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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
MALE OR FEMALE AGENTS
"a TO SELL

TO SELL
LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE C0LAi'
COLORED MAP OF TIE uhIlED
STATES, CANADAS, AND NV
BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed Aug W.
1862; cost sci, 0O0. to ensraSe it and ore !''' >
time. ri
Superior to any $40 map ever made b! ~ sS
ton or Mitchell and sells at the 10" priee .,
ty cents; $40, 600 names are engraved Oh VIE
map.
Ii is not only County Map, but it il aI'' :
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAI
90 the United States and Canadas combine" "
fine, giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man IS 10
day, and will take back all maps thas SA'
be sold and refund the money.
Send for 81 worth to try. MT,
Printed instructions how to canvass 'eii''
nished all our agents. y,,.
Wanted.-Wholesale Agents Tor our
in every State. California, Canada, =,
and Cuba. A fortune may be made WIZ
hundred dollars capital. No eomp.iHSI;
IT. LLOYD, l64 Broadway, Ne" i." ..
The War Department uses our Map o. .,1,
einia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, eo' c,,,I,
600, on which 10 marked An:ietam S 80,
Sharpsburg, Maryland Heights, Min .,,r
Ferry, Rhorersville. hollands Ford, an p.r,,.
other place in Maryland, Virginia anu
vania, or money refunded.
r. ~ 9, LLOYD'S ,,rrcKY
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF k Enl1S
!. OHIO, INDIANA, and lLLiNoi' =.
ia the only authority for Gen. Bsell ar AZ, %.
War Department. Money rsfunoe'''
finding an error in it.
Price so cents:
~ % ot(From the Tribune, Aug. ~ INV.
- :. aLLOYD's MAP OF VIRGINIA III, N,Y
Land AND PENNsYLvANlA'- ,daHd.
is very large; its cost but % CENTS ANU
best ,rbieb can be purehased; or THE MS
= LLOYDS GREAT MAP of en,rsrysby
SISSIPPI RIvER.-From Actaal oG River
Capts. Bart and VIM. Bowen Niss 49, u.rt
Pilets of S.. Louis Mo-, SHOWS ., ,ouis 70
plantation and owners name from ~ s,s,y ssDd
he Gulf of Mexico-I, $50 miles, "I.res %
bar. Island. town, landing, and 81 \. Co.'S.
miles hack from the riyer-coioieu 40 ,oek,.
lies and States. Price 81 in Steers, RssjJ
form and &, so on linen, with roi''''
20. uxeros,l
M sAs' September II: i lssasi .p d
1T JIoyp.-Sir. Send me !oa hundred
he M;,si.,ippi River, with price Pc n.,;,. cos.
,cn;.. : Re,r- Admiral Charles d. p,,boiis1
handing the mississippi Squsdron,lss for vsss
n purchase "A MANY as are require1
hat squadron. AZ he Ns'f.
October 2, 1853 5w. y
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
Sheriff. Sale.
John & Isaac Curd,
o vs.: Execution

O. c. Carson.
DY virtue of an execution to me directed,
ID from the Clerk of the District Court OF
Doniphan County, Kansas, will offer for sale,
to the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand,
on the l4th day of December, 1863, between
the hours of 8 O'Clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock P.
NJ. of said day, the following described rea-
estate, to wit: The south half of the north
east quarter of section No. z, in township No
8, ofrange No. %. in Doniphan County, Kan
sas. Taken and offered for sale as the prop
erty of C. C. Carson, to satisfy the Judgment
and cost in the above entitled cause.
Sheriff's Office, Troy, November 9Th, A. D.
1868. X ~ W.D. BEELER, y
Sheriff 6 Doniphah County, KalssR
KsvsuBa ~ feo-S~. Pa fs1fe&
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
Highland Nursery!

Situated One Vile and Half South of High.
land, D0niphan County, Kansas.
THIS Nursery was commenced in the "A
l. Spring of 1861. and now covers IL X
acres, containing $4,000 young Apple Trees, of
varieties adapted to this climate; also, Grapes,
Rhubarb Roots, &c. The subscriber
also offers for sale Il, 600 three year old Apple
Trees, for which he will take wheat, young
stock, and hides.
Highland S. ]. EDGERLY, Proprietor.
August is, IS6l-ly. ...-..T
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

To Disabled Soldiers, Seamen and Ma.
rines, and Widows or other Heirs of
those Who have Died or been Killed
in the Service. '.j Z lfeaa5
- CHAS. @. TUCKER,
Attorney Tor clainants, Bounty Land and
tsi4 Pension Agent Bl
- WASHINGTON CITY, D. c.
DECISIONS procured for Soldiers, ssausn
ana Marines Of the present war, Who are
disabled BY season of wounds received or dis
ease contracted while in service; and Pensions,
Bounty Money and arrears Of Pay obtained for
Widows or Or other heirs Of those Who have died
oe been killed while in service. 1871 .is
Bounty Land procured for services in sny of
ne other wars. CHAS. C.. TUCKER,
nov.7' s1-tf. ~ 3 Washi1gtpp, D.. e
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10

List OF Regular Contributors.
In Prose and Poetry the Atlantic" Staff of
Writers is unequalled. The following authors
are still among TIE regular contributors =
James Russell Lowell, Henry w. Longfellow,
Louis Agassiz, ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, C. c. Hazewell,
T. w. Higginson, Author 'Marg't Howth'
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. A. d. T. whitney
Oliver W. Holmes, John G. Whittier,
E. P. Whipple, Bayard TAYLOR,
Charles 4. Norton, George s. Hillard,
Henry Giles, Walter Mitchell,
Henry T. Tuckerman, John Weiss,
Mrs. II. B. Stowe. Harriet Martineau
Charles Reade, "rhe Country Parson, -
Rose Terry, Harriet E. Prescott,
Robert 7. s. Lowell, 1T. Trowbridge.
Edward Everett, Professor A. d. White.
The foregoing list Of Contributors includes
THE LEADING WRITER'S OF AMERICA.
TERMs.-The Atlantic is for sale BY all Book
and Periodical Dealers. Price 25 cents mum
Der. Subscriptions for the year, So, 90, posta ge
paid: Yearly subscriptions received, or single
plumbers supplied by any dealer. or BY the Pub
fishers. .
Specimen numbers sent gratis on application
to the Publishers. =, ~ p
inducements for Subscribing, Lists of pre-
miums, &C., furnished on application to the Pub
.1- s.e 10 TICKNoR & FIELDS,
10 l35Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
ATTENTION.

u 1sa ATTENTION!
The HEAPESTJEVELRY HOUSE in the World
4,3ls PIrcER OF ASSORTED JEwrLsr FOR $50.
A COMPLETE List of Fine Gold, Plated
IA and Oride Jewelry, sent free. Address
i IA. SALISBURY, AGENrs
Feb 90e0o-ew1 pDSvIpxKunfRH
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
Beginning of New Volume.


The Number for January, 1863, Begins the
Eleventh Volume Of the Atlantic Monthly.
From the commencement, in 1857, the At
lantic has rapidly increased in circulation. and
it now has the largest class of readers since its
beginning, FIVE years ago. Its prosperity stead
lily augments, and it continues, a mid all the
fluctuations and dangers incident to our nation
al crisis, to gain ground in the estimation of the
public. At time so pregnant with events
which touch the future destinies of America in
every vital particular, the Publishers and Edit
ors do not deem it necessary to promise that its
pages will never swerve from the honest paths
Of loyal patriotism and universal freedom. Its
opinions have always been on the side of Lib
erty, Progress, and Right, and the course it
first adopted in its early career, will ever be
faithfully maintained. -.-
THE STAFF OF WRITER'S, regularly
contributing to the Atlantic Monthly, embraces
all the best known authors in American litera-
ture, and warrants the Publishers in promiein
to its readers, -
The Best ESSAYS,
The Best Stories,
The Best Poems,
Which American talent can furnish.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
rERM,-ALwAys IN ADVANCES. {

TERMS-ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
One Copy, One Year, So 90
Three Copies, for One Year, SEQ
Five Copies, for One Year, so
Eight Copies. for One Year, 10 90
Sixteen Copies, for One Year, 90 90
Premiums for Getting up Clubs:
Three, Five, Eight or more copies make
club. To every person getting up club Of
Three, Five, Eight or Twelve copies, an extra
COPY Of the Magazine for 1863 will be given,
or our mezzotint for framing, "Bunyan Parting
from bis Blind Child in Prison." To every
person getting up club ofSixteen, two of either
of the premiums will be sent
uSpecimens sent gratis, when written for.
Address post paid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
BOG Chestnut Street Piladelnhia
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10

NOTICE TO MAGISTRATES, EOTA-
RIES PUBLIC, AND ALL OTHER OF
FICERS AUTHORIZED TO TAKE AT
Treasury Department.
r OFFICE OF internal REVENUE.
..,, .rs Washington. December, 1868.
The Jurat Of an affidavit taken before a
Justice of the Peace. Notary Public, or other
officer authorized to take alfdavits, is held to
be acertifcats, and subject to stamp duty Of
Ave cents. JOSEPH T. LEWIS,
34-3t Prs fee s.. Commissioner
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
Fashions Ahead Of all Others,

Each number, in addition to the colored plate,
gives Bonnets, Cioaks and Dresses engraved on
wood. Also q pattern, from which a Dress
Mantiila, or Child's Dress, can be cut out, with
out the aid of mantua maker. Also several
pages of Household and other Receipts.
1t is the best La(ly's Magazine in the World.
TRY 1T FOR ONE YEAR.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
Thrilling Tales and NOVELTIES

Are the best published anywhere. All the
most popular urifers are employed TO rrite origi
nai'y for "PetersoR." In 1863, in addition to
its usual quantity of shorter stories, FOUR
ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOVELTIES
will be given. by Ann s. Stephens, L. G.
Mo1iton. Frank Lee Benedict, and the Author
of 1.-THE Murder in the eileen Ross" 1t also
nnIlish ea - -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
List Of Regular Contributors.

Which American talcn. can furnish.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10

8 49,, TICKNoR & FIELDS,
l35Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10

December, 1862. Cincinnati, Ohio
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-03-10
100000

Prsp.red BY DR.. J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mss
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-17

marked out for himself There exists no loy-
al government in any Rebel State while ex-
elusiyeiy under the domination of Rebel
authorities. Our armies enter a State What
shall the President 90? Leave the inhabi-
tants thereof ungoverned, or institute some
method OF government designed TO restore a
coon as possible the powers OF State 70 the
loyal people thereof? Manifestly the latter-
This he has done in every case So far as pos
sible. He cannot be bound down 70 any one
plan, especially when that plan embraces
grave Constitutional objections. He must
hold himself open 20 adapt himself TO the
ever-varying circumstances of time. This he
has done, and the people viii approve his
course, no matter What soreheads may saw
Messrs- Wade and Davis close with re-
sumo of the details of the bill, and compa-
rison of 1t with one of the plans pursued By
the President But inasmuch as the Presi-
dent has expressed his approval of them IN
the main, there Is no use in discussing them
The result of the Manifesto is simply to
make still more clear the wisdom of the Pres
ident'S course
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-17
The late Assault On Observation-Disclosures of the
CGlored Tr00ps-Gallantry Of the Officers.
Correspondence Of the State Journal.
ARMY OF THE PoToMAC /
Aug. 4. 1904

Correspondence of the State Journal.
ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
Aug. 4, 1854
Having just witnessed the departure for
City Point of some of the wounded Of the
4th Division, (colored), of Burnsde's Corps,
| am moved to write YOU a word.
do not think that the failure of 30th July
can be Justly charged to the colored troops.
| They advanced in fine style as is admitted by
all but it was inevitable that the subsequent
delays and their losses during this period of
inaction, should blunt the fine edge of sol
dier's enthusiasm. About two divisions Of
troops, white and colored, ~ere crowded into
the narrow area of the exploded fort, probd
blv about quarter of an acre IN extent,
rendering it impossible for officers to keep
their men separate from those OF other com
| mands A staff officer told me that in going
to the rear for orders, he did not touch the
ground; he went over the men, as he could
not penetrate the mass. The ground over
which they were ordered to charge TO Semi
nary Hill, was open and favorable for the
movement, but in addition TO the fire from
the front for which they cared but little, both
TANKS were exposed, rendering the destruc-
ton of any force certain. OF the few who
ventuFed to make the attempt, scarcely any
returned
One of the colored regiments, which went
into action with not more than six hundred
and fifty men, lost four hundred; and of its
eighteen line officers, sixteen were shot The
officers appear to have literally led their men.
An eye-witnes said to me that one of the no.
blest sights he ever beheld, was the lament
ed Lieut.. Col. Bross, bearing the colors of
his regiment. The fire was most fatal on ac-
count Of the short range.
The accounts respecting the treatment OF
coiored prisoners by the rebels are vari IS
and conflicting. One of our officers, who
was in their hands while, reports that OF
thirty-six captured, twelve were policing the
grounds of a Gen. Johnson. This though not
cruel is contrary to usage.
Though disappointed, we do not distrust
Divine Providence, or permit disloyal
doubt. MILES.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-17
Nissing-Corp. Jos. Kennedy, R. L. Briggs,
Isaac Bowel, Adam Batus, A. c. Hickman,
l.. II. Ingalls,, John Loselyoung.

Nissing-Corp. Jos. Kennedy, R. L. Briggs,
Isaac Bowel, Adam Batus, A. c. Hickman,
L. H. Ingalls,, John Loselyoung.
COMPANY F.
AiAed-Serg't. NJ Bis, Corp. Jas. Little,
Geo. Cas- E. H. Walden
Wounded Corp. Jos Rollins, abdomen,
sight Chas. Lapham, left arm; P. Mona
hon, finger, slightly; Ole Peterson, ight side.
/ slightly; Peter Rautz, hand, slightly; Geo.
Smith, shoulder; }. c. Hampton, foot, slight
/ lly; John Coddington, hip, slightly; S. Ora
ham, shoulder and leg severely; VIM. Maud,
/ foot, slightly; A. Heller, slightly.
/ HtSsiHq-Corp. VIM. Hill, badly wounded ;
John Douglas, Lars Oleson, G. F. Hoey, pris-
oner.
COMPANY C.
/ KHed-Corp. j. W. Curver, Corp G. II.
| Vaughan, Christ. Bergeman, F. BigeIow,
/ Thos Lea Mich. Lang, Chas. Neff, a. Page,
| Thee. Upright.
/ Hioaulded-1st Lieut.. w P Atwell, left leg
anputated and confusion OF right hip; Serg't.
H. a. Chase, bowels Corp. W. E. Hussey,
/ right arm Corp. Lawrence l. Bristol, head
/ W. Arthurs, foot; o. Burdck, leg; Egb.
Gardner, thigh Luther Musser, hand Nj
ner Palmer, bowels; F. L. Roberts, back
Jas. q Severns, back; John NJ Smith,
| shoulder.
Hisging-Serg't. E. C. Doolirtle, wounded
| twice; J. Curtain, H. Cutting, J. Farnswortb,
/ q. u. Lincoln, wounded J. A. Plunkett, II.
r. Sprague, Hans B. Warner, wounded
! I'd Lieut.. A j. Holmes
COMPANY H.
hiHsK-Ascill Wood.
H'1J11dei-R Parker, mouth John Story,
left leg amputated at knee.
II 'ssiag-Corp. S. Kanable, Thos. Provo,
K. Trechel, H. A Gault, 0. Z. Manlove,
Corp +. Bassett.
COMPANY L
Easd-Wm. A Caldwell NJ. Callahan.
Uoautded-Corp. Hy. Kullman, head, Sc
verely; 5. Pickett, foot, slightly; w. Riley,
/ face and neck; A. @. Bates, thigh, danger
/ ously
Hiss-ng-J. stockhart, H. Rappold, J. Fl
field.
COMPANY X.
KUeR-Meshel Kenosha Dominekee Jeco,
Jos. Nah waL-quette Hoh-mop-nah- sheki-
wahke, Wah-tah-notte, Corp Sewour Hah-
pah-ton-i-quette.
Uo,1ded-2d Lieut. George D. McDnI,
through thigh and hip; Joseph Lane arm
j. A Murray, hand; Chas. L. Stevens arm !;
W. Austin, leg jerome Katopah calf of leg !;
B. Rubber, hips Meshell Sha- boi-wah-sha-
ka, thigh; Serg't. y. ). Salisbury, hand /;
Meshell Mah-ma-quo-ett thigh; Jacob Pc
qua-cbe-wah- nah-no, hand.
u ssia,g-Scrg't. NJ. NJ. Whit, Thos. Ker-
shaw, r. Treson, F. Ingalls,, P. MCGOWAN,
Lewis Hammond, Guuder Nelson, John Pa
poqUin, Meshell Sha- boi-sha ka, Paul Who's
kestt wounded III arm; Peter Pah-po-wah-
ne-nah, Augustus Piahwahsitt, Joseph Wiah-
shaken
! cannot help putting in a word here in
praise of the Indians, of Co. K, whom many
of your readers will doubtless remember in
Madison last spring. They fought determin-
edly and bravely, losing heavily in killed and
wounded most Of the missing being taken
prisoners owing 20 their being wounded and
unable to fall back with the rest of the regi-
ment. R. c. L
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-17
i Valuable Historical Relic.

from tue Culcd5O evening journal
Mr.. Peters, of the firm of Bennett, Pie
tiers & Co., this morning exhibited to US a
relic of antiquity, which is highly priced for
its historical associations.
The curiosity in question is King George
medal of 1770. 1t is of pure silver, and is
three inches in diameter. On one side is a
bust of the royal monarch, with the inscrip-
ton, " Georgi1ts ILL., Del GTatia" Upon
the diverse is the British coat of arms, with
its concise sentiments. The vicissitudes OF
this memento may be traced as follows: -
In the struggles between the British and
Americans, prior to the revolutionary era,
King Philip, the far-famed Sachem Of the
Pokankets, was al ardent and effective ally
of the Crown. As token of gratitude for
his services, King George caused this medal
to be made and presented to the descendants
of King Philip. In one of the terrific en-
gacements between the Indian tribes, this
medal was captured from its legitimate pos
SCISSOR, and ultimately found its way to the
immortal Red Jacket, Chief of the Six Ma
tions, as a munifcent gift.
The great warrior himself pierced an aper-
ture through its milling with his hunting
knife, inserted through it cord braided
from the hair of an enemy's scalp, and wore
it over his heart as a magic charm for many
years.
As parting gift to his physician and ben
efactor, the noble, generous Red Jacket be-
queathed the medal to DR.. Chaplin, together
with the original Indian formula for the Red
Jacket Stomach Bitters. By the latter gen
tlemau they were transferred to Messrs. Ben
nett, Pieters Il Co, of this city.
Mr.. Peters values this relic almost beyond
computation. He has frequently refused
princely offers for it. He intends ultimately
to present it to a certain historical society,
to be placed among their curiosities.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-17

By this time the Provost guard were on the
ground and Mr.. Indian was Obliged 10 come
into camp Capt. Dodge put him under guard
and the boys set him at work, first police
ing" the camp grounds, and when that was
done they set him TO carrying -four from the
Commissary's 10 the bake house. He worked
Ike Mgjor and never complained a word
He was released last night By Capt Dodge.
Il A 5.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-17
4 Rebel lIine At Petersburg.

The HeIahIs / Sth Corps correspondent SAYS
OF the mine explosion by the rebels at Peters
burg that our forces were aware Of their in
tcntions. 1t occurred at p. N. and was i'm
medlately succeeded by rapid and successive
volleys of musketry. The smoke from the
explosion had hardly cleared away when our
men answered the rebel fire and replied to
the rebel yell with their wild cheer Of deris-
ion at the failure of their mining operations.
The correspondent also says:
The enemy, in all probability, intended to
have blown up a sap we had run out towards
their line and charge through the opening.
They had, however, sadly miscalcuIated their
distance and the explosion took place five
rods in advance Of tie head of the sap Not
IA particle of debris was thrown into any nor
ton of our lines and the sharp shooters did
not think it necessary to abandon their posi-
lions or men to cease work IN the sap. The
explosion could bear no comparison i'm mag
nitude with that of Burnside, ana the rebels
were satisfied with rising behind their works
and pouring in a musketry fire.
The rebels developed no new batteries and
fred with far more accuracy than they have
hitherto been accustomed to DO. Our losses
are trihing and hardly more than have nth
eric been sustained through the ordinary
picket firing That Of the enemy must have
been more severe, as they exposed them
selves in firing the first volley, and were in
full range of our batteries, greatly superior
in number to theirs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-17

CHEERING on THE REBELs.-An obscene and
BLACKBOARD sheet, published at La Crosse in
this State, and the organ of the Democratic
party in that region, says:
''The telegraph says that at Petersburg and
in that yiciuity,the negro troops were slaugh-
tered by the rebels without mercy, and that
the lrbjte officers IN command shared tie same
fate. Bully for tie re6aS. If We were of
them we'd do the same thing and not a black
soldier St0e3 sger reee.ue quarter at our hands
Ind tie 5rbits men, mot D1e1--but tawning
sycophantS) should 90 10 kingdom come IN COM
Doay nth tie dear objects Of their commands and
affections. These white office lovers who to
get in authority, who spring into notoriety at
the head of a lot of black Moaks at the call
of the President, as a mushroom comes to
| the air with its military looking head, from
/ some black manure heap at the call of the
night dew, are not wanted in this country
/ We would always respect brave man and a
| gentleman, and treat him as such but a
/ shoulder strapped beggar for office, who struts
at the head OF a company of niggers, does
not come within the hist"
1t is alleged that the present Administra-
ton has destroyed the liberty of the press in
this country. How much truth there is in
| the charge may be inferred from the impuni-
/ ty with which disloyal papers are permitted
! to encourage the most iendish barbarities of
| the enemy, and to malign and insult the de-
Tenders of the National flag.
A PICTURE TO REFLECT UPoN.-Back on
/ these troublous times will our children look,
/ in reverence and awe. The sons of our brave
| soldiers will date their patents of nobility on
/ grander battle fields than AgincOurt or Ban
nockburn-such patents Of nobility as no
| royal herald's office has symbols sufficiently
glorious for. Many coat of arms in those
| days Will have one sleeve hanging empty.
We may picture TO ourselves a group of no.
/ BILE Young lads, some ten years hence, thus
proudly accounting for their orphanage-an
/ orphai-age which the country should see to il
/ shall not be desolate.
Saws one, . NJ father fell in beating back
the invaders at Gettysburg" Says another,
= Jfv father fell on Lookout Mountain, fight
| ing above the clouds Says a third, IL
father suffered 9aartyrd0Fn IN Libby Prison"
/ Says another, " by father went down in the
/ Cumberland a." vet another, " Kg father was
rocked into the long sleep below the wave in
/ the iron cradle of the Monitor Aud there
will be helpless lads who will listen in mourn
| full envy, saying, in their secret hearts, ALAS
we have no glorying, our fathers were re
| bels - And here another youth, more IN
| fortunate, who will steal away from bis COM
| raies and murmur, in bitterness of soul, "Ah,
| God help me- Ny fataer scas a CopPerhedd u
Iynoe Gyee11ct,od
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-17

Is Notwithstanding the frequent murders
and outrages committed undeteeted in Eng
lsh railway carriages, there is not the least
attempt to remedy the evils. The English
would rather ride in close tucke1-up compart-
ments and be murdered than adopt the Amer
lean plan of equality and be safe. Thackeray
says, Let us be genteel or die" The Eng
fish Go both.
r Remains q" Life of Jesus" has made
him independently rich