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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12
Prospectus for. 1865. -
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12
Arthur's Home Magazine.

EDITED BY T. s. ARTHUR AND VIRGINIA
TOWNSEND.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12

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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-01-12
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-07

The defence, by the North Carolina
troops, Of Fort Fisher is almost unprece-
dented in military warfare. Never, in
this, or any other war, has any fort, with
the single exception of Sumter, been sub
fccted to such an assault. Twenty thou
sand shells were thrown into it, during q
bombardmcnt the most furious in naval
annals. But the Spartan band by whom
it was defended never dreamed Of sur
render. They left such humiliation to
those whom the sight Of few gunboats
can paralyzsout of chivalry and patriot
ism. The whole Confederacy will DO
honor to these heroic men. North Caro-
lima has reason to be proud Of such sons.
No State in the Confederacy has ccntribu'
ted more to the common defence, ane
none can show = moro splendid record Of
courage and resolution. The handful
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-07
GENTl.EMEN'S LIST.

al + Adams p, Peter Asalas, ? " Alley,
L Allen, l. Z AitacAer, + Appersoi, \ L Aalon,
J Ii AndolaOn, j L Anderson, a Arperson, Aaj J
Aauty p.
III II I.ud, Geo W Blackstone, Harry Bur
ll,t, Henry B,en, II Il Burning, John Boan, John
= BG1c-f, LIEUT. Boyd Lieut. bilIysoIiy. Joseph
& s-rten, : II Baker, John ii Eelcher Ur W
Hrte a. \ E-f..iett, Jos ia Dadkins Julius A
J. .It1. A!lelJ Booth, Andrew Eaker. ii Belhman,
carr LioptYn, { bryant ~, B.omsteln l. u
b4'Ah'itel, u keA:1, David J Blanchard j. Booth,
u ! Bafbicr. Nelson Bowling, Dr o Baxter, Sa,n'l
Iutt:, tApl Jaln-> Bfou9h;art. L Beloher, DR. I L
b'tieF, Thomas bfanuaI, Win ii Brown, " II L
fsker Wm Il Eau, Vim brady, G I,t Vim L Black
more, Wn II i'rauer, II A Boiisli, 20 Boyd.
t. Z II Calhoun ~, PC CIaugliton. Lieut. S G
C,uiHp a., fter Carrcll, Sherwood Capter, II Cur,
Ia, Nm Cook, Cancrton Crawford, Arthur Cum
EHnes, 81 Ernj Coltfeii ~, Il A Christopher, Lieut.
: Conrad. Lieut. Douglas Cannon (2), Daniel B
Come, D. Wit Clinton IL CalIston, DR. IL Chtis-
tlr, Jno 4 Curtis Jno " Camp Jno + Cox, John
talncgo, Richard Cornok, Hobt Cosllr.n q ! Reuben
Garter, Capt X Il co,h9m.
Judge X / Dars:cr, Prof DeChase, w II
.h"T32fa, " II Davis, kobt Dobbns, Robert II
l'1sI,, sam l. DFjnzer, Taos Ds.se, Rev J Di41ef
Join Dudley, Dr II a Davis. john DAVIS t2)
"a b,olina. Jas a DAVIS, Maj Il Uosrnan, J il
bafilop, Il b D;.gid:;on, Henry Davis. Geo Davis
A-Hl5 Dart, Mr. Donatue, Peter Donnau.
tt .i!-ot;. capt = u Evans Stewart Evans
q E"eies.ng p, 3 Eawards, Il J Edlins, Dr EA
;a4i9a, q " .-llis /; Z j..bani, VI Tasi~y, Evans
..'das, sute q Ethridge, =" Ealy.
ii Eirk, flnney ~, Fox, Lieut. J v
f'hd.eT ~, Wln Forrest, VIM II Foster, W,n Fru
81, =" j I6~kes, capt j Frank.
~ l.Gcayes, J. GlyDn, Wm Gresn, VII
e.. 1nsy. II Gill, L Bsnndy, Edw Garland, {
o-.ines, Chs Goodson, Chs 8 Gates Jno Gen
'.,,l sos IL aooas n Griffin. Col Garnsit, John
'",,t"p.e, JAS Goode, J Gill, John Goss.
OF "n Harris, Sidney Hcndriek, p Houser
oiF.I II u Hope, A } HipP, EsiksdaieJ Hughes
4'a Aenniaga@n l:). Capt II Herbert, Calvil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-07

Horton j II Hamilton E2), j Il Homes, J. IIuslcy,
John lIc,luak. Srgt ii HILLARY, Hartman, JOS
IIussey JAS o Harrison, JAS Holland, Capt II W
Humphreys, John W lIowry, Master Jno Hillyard,
lThos Y Hord, W IL Higgins, Vim Holmes, Henry
Harris ,coioredl.
Jas Jenkins, Lieut. Is Jones, Irwin Jones,
Il BJoirnson, John johnson, JAS w Jackson, Hiram
Jenkins, G W Johnson. Chas Jennings, NJ II Jack
son 4 Jennings, Ihos I Jcf!orls, VIM c CJohnson,
Col VIM Johnston, Vim Johnson.
Al Keen, Jas Kennedy, Henry d King, II
Kair, Drum Major G Il King, Il Y Kavanaugh, A
Klapp, Al Kendrick, NJ NJ Kapre, I Kimbrough,
VIM Il Kirkland.
L-DM Lee, I.affey, W Lipscombc> " G
Landrcy, A Lee, a TieIer, c Lindsey, DIR Eacky,
+ Landry, T. I.ohman, II Loabe, DIR II Leigh,
Lieut. W Lewellen, Lowther, Lieut. Ludly, J
II I.add, Rev l. NJ Lee, l. J Levy, -- Lawson,
Il Lawson.
Nv b Moore. u N Mills W Mign. = More-
cooke, w Marx. L w Munning, TMnrrhy, MUIR
j Moore, T. r NARROW, u G Mayo, Sergt A Mar.
tin, L Mack, DIR I Marx, Mlphy, G Miller, II w
Mar Mr M9rn MDr.s Hnrphy Ms1 MEs!.j nssaT
J Mclsy, J VI Mayton, Il Morrisctt, Maj A Monia
~. \ Miller, } Morris.
Mc.-w Mecrsy, Capt Maccubbin e., E L
Nash
0-IIiram Owen, Capt Henry Z Orr, Cornelius
Oyiia.
RI; Pollard (2), Col ! A Face, II Phillips, II
r P,.oe, G W Patton, Col L l. Portlock, Parker
| and family, c Perchet, G Peck, II Price, Mr.
rase, W Parkinson, W l. Parker. W L Pendlcton,
W Pierce, 1t L Perry, r Phillips, s Page, S Polk,
|. Price, L reyronnctt, Jr, J w Fadgett, W
Philips, A Printer, Iroglee, A Powell, Col
{ Phillips, Poe. Jr, Peaman, W Pcntys.
&c Quirk.
R-Capt Ii Il Roane, 1t Robbins, Surgeon J B
Read NJ Riley, Lit J Il Randolph, J b Rookie,
Rchcy, J u Ray, A Ryan, 1t I J Robertson, A
L Ealcliif. W X Rossou, W a Rodgers, NJ NJ Rug
gins, Capt " l. Rddlck. L A Rollins.
81. Slaughter, SEeed, G SOuthall, DR. a +
Smith n Z smith, A Sawyer, A Sautim, Stand :
ley. \ Smith, Rev 4 i Smith, Saunders, a
Shaw, S Sutton, A Simmons, c Saunders, G
Simmons. Capt Stagg, ID STANDBY, Simmons
ton, Mai IL II Selben, Prof II Schneider, William
s;acg (2(, Wm Smoot, W ii Sanders, 1t " L Smith,
W W Southen, + Snoad w d Snead, - Stagg
NJ and il Saunders, W Ii Shields w W III Seser,
w Shell, J NJ Stolen J L Smith, 1t N Smerler,
| X S;inchcoush, II Skrouts, J sandford, j ID Soub-
| lett S,nner, Lt-Col Saunders, J Shafter, d
| Shicirinope, + Shoemaker, S Strause.
rs II Trook, O Iinny, II & Turner, I W
Turner, W IL Turner ~, l. Timberlake, Major
Taylor, James Talbot, J Tyler, Lieut. A Tabott,
| \ l. Turner, A Thompson.
V.-M Ncrdony, q S NaSh:n.
W.-Capt VIM Walker, " Ii West, w Wren,
" NJ L Watson, c Wescoat, NJ Whistler, M c
| Williams, Capt Williams, David Williams 81, +
| J Wiley, i White, Geo Walker, G w Watson, Geo
| Capt Wren. Jno Walker, II Wer,h, DR. J Il
| weenls, Jas West, Henry ] Vale, S IL Watson, J
| l. Williams JAS Watson, JOS Womblc, II ii West
| Initials.-Battery Field, near Richmond; Omega
| Alpha; A 3 c; 70 No "A Main street
| ia 1T JOHN 0. STEGER, p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-07
SATURDAY MORNING. ... JANUARY I, 1856,

1t is said that Mr.. Seward will send
minister to. Mexico, and thus give the
final kick to the Monroe Doctrine, as hith-
erto understood in the United Statcs.-
What the United States Congress or the
people of that subjugatcd country may
think of this proceeding, is a matter of
supreme indifference to its masters
Their business is to conquer the South,
and, if it be necessary for the accom-
plishment of this object, they will "stoop
to conquer" no matter what the degrade
ton. Having sacrificed the American
Continent for that purpose, they cannot
be expected to hesitate at offering up any
abstraction, Monroe or otherwise, which
may interfere with their one vital object
of overwhelming the South.
But, Of course, Mr.. Seward, in taking
this step, gets good bargain, and insists
upon substantial consideration for what
he gives. Seward is to let Napoleon
alone, and Napoleon is to let him alone.
All this is very good, as long as it lasts.
| That it cannot last always must be plain
enough to both parties to the contract.
Both are shrewd, experienced diploma
lists and each is aware of the complete
bo,lowness Of the others purposes IL
we assume that the Emperor of the
French intends to stand by Macmillan,
and render his occupation of Mexico per-
manent, he must either believe that the
Southern Conlederacy will inevitably &C
comp,ish it's independence, OF he IS SIN,
gularly credulous of the good ia''h ano
honest intentions Of the American 10
vcrnment. On the assumption OF oouth'
ern Independence, his conduct IN a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-07


Stratford, in Westmoreland. He left
two daughters. Matilda, the eldest
married General Henry Lee, of the Re-
vOlution and Flora married Mr.. Lud-
well Lee, of Loudoun. Thomas Ludwell
Lee settled in Stafford, and married a
Miss Aylett. Richard Henry Lee was
educated in England. He married, FIRST,
a Miss Aylett, and then Miss Pinkarl
Francis Lightfoot Lee was almost as dis
tinguished in the Revolutionary period
as an orator and a statesman as bis
brother. He married the daughter OF
Colonel John Tsyloe, Of Richmond
county. The fifth son, William, was
sheriff and alderman of tho city OF Lon
don. Arthur, the sixth and youngest
son, as scholar, writer, philosopher and
diplomatist, was one Of tine first men Of
his day.
Henry Lee, the fifth son Of Richard
Lee, married Bland. This is the an
cestor of our General Lee. His son
Richard was Squire Lee, of Lee Hail.
His only daughter married a Fitzhugh.
Henry, the third son, married Miss
Grymcs, and left five sons and three
daughters, viz: Henry, who was colonel
in the Revolution Charles, Richard
Bland, Theodore and Edmund; also,
Mary, Lucy and Anne.
General Henry Lee married twice; first,
with Matilda, daughter Of Philip Ludwcll
Lee, by whom he had a son Henry and
daughter Uucy); and afterwards with
Ann, daughter of Charles Carter, of Shir-
ley, by whom he had three sons, Charles
Carter, Robert Edmund and Sidney
Smith, and two daughters, Ann and Mil
dred. General Henry Lee resided at
Stratford.
Henry Lee, the son of the first wife,
was major in the war of 1912, and
wrote the "Strictures on the Writings
of Jefferson also, Life of Napoleon
Bonaparte. Sidney Smith Lee was a
commodore in the old United States navy,
and is now chief of the Bureau of Orders
and Detail, Navy Department, in Rich
mond. He commanded at Drewry's
Bluff for long time. Robert Edmund
Lee is at Petersburg-the General Leo
of this day.
lie married Miss Custis, of Arlington,
in Alexandria county, the daughter and
heiress of George Washington Parke
Gusts, the adopted son Of General
Washington, who married Mrs. Gusts,
his mother.
General Lee has three sons-Briga-
dicr-General. G. w: Custis Lee, aid-de-
camp to the President Che passed No. l
at West Point; Major-General W. II. F.
Lee, commanding division of cavalry
in the Army of Northern Virginia, and
Robert Edmund Lee, who entered the
army, at the instance of his father, as a
private in the Rockbridge artillery. lie
is now on the staff of General Fitzhugh
Lee. Besides these children, General
Lee had four daughters-Mary, Anne,
Agnes and Mildred-all of them unmar-
ried, and one of whom (Anne) has died
died during the war; General w. H. F.
Lee married Miss Wickham, who died
a year or two since.
General Fitzhugh Lee, of the cavalry,
is the son of Comm odore Lee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-07
HOTTONSSLANG UICTIONAR Y

Mr.. Hotton's list does not contain the
word canter, which was primitively a
slang word for the amble of horses of the
pilgrims on their way to Canterbury.
The word has suffered diminution, as
most popular words have done. We
generally lop off either the first or the
last syllables. Fifty years ago We had
Bony for "Bonaparte," as we now have,
by amputation at the other end, bus for
omnibus" and again, by the first me.
thod, cab for "cabriolet." The word
"cab" is now a recognized English
word. Canter did not so speedily arrive
at being accepted as good English. So
late a writer as Shaftesbury, in his
characteristics" uses the full word.
"The common amble, or Canterbury"
he says, 'iS not more tires0me to good
writer than the see-saw of essay writer's
is to an able reader" The word "cant "
itself-if not derived from singing, viii
ming, canting-may come from this same
| source.
There arc slang words which have be-
come accepted English. There are also
good old English words which have be-
come slang. Mr. Hotton should have
noticed this when he defined the word
"gent" as "a contraction Of gentleman,
in more senses than one. A dressy,
snowy, foppish man, with little mind.
who vulgarizes the prevailing fashion" )"
Gent was, however, once wcl!..cputed
word, as an adjective; and when Spenser
wrote " He loved, as was his lot, lady
gent" and IA knight had wrought against
a lady gent" he implied compliment
the very reverse Of what such words
would carry with them now. At another
word, Gonnof, applied to " fool, bun
| gler, an amateur pickpocket," we find Mr.
Hotton all abroad again for its deriva-
ton. He refers to Chancer's Country
gnoffes, Bob, Dick and Hick," but
there the word means simply knaves
If the editor had applied to any ont
of the Jew "fencers," whence some
of the knowledge in this book is de-
rived, he would have heard that gon'
nof is Hebrew for - thief" Cur,ously
enough, too, hc defines "Jchu" as ~
"old slang term for coachman, or ont
fond Of driving but does not record tn
derivation Of the term from that cha
4 r;oteerine king Of lsrael whom tn
4 wstchnsn recognized By his 1pzipa'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-07

driving. Still worse, he suggests that
Go 70 Jericho =" "is probably derived
from Johanum. He might as wen have
derived "Hey-Dsy!" from !" Hades.'
He says Of the American Sksdaddle":
The word is very fair Greek. the roet
being that Of Skedanumi, to dispsrse. %
retire tumultuously, and it was pfohabiy
set afioat by some professor at Ha1vardh -
This is more than doubtful On the
Greek origin Of lord" as applied 70
those who arc vulgarly called hupch-
backs" Mr.. Hotton is silent Il il
from Aogdoc, bent. He has also
strangely omitted what may b termed
the typographical slang word "Ce-
lophon," the very curious history
and application Of which we hope
to find in his next edition. Churchmen
used, and scholars still use, this word.-
The church, indeed, has not been slack"
in introducing cant terms. Miscreaht,
Heather and Pagan are of primeval slang,
implying unbeliever, hedge dweller and
country fellow. IAN my eye and Betty
Martin" is said to be . satirical allusion
to Romish prayer, "Oh mihi bette AaY.
tinc!" While "Please the Pigs, which
Mr.. Hotton omits, is another form Of
"Please the Pyx!" Mr.. Hotton omits,
too, "Mother Cary's Chickens" the
sailors slang for snow the "Aother
Cary" being the Mata Cara, tho virgin
mother of the Levantine sailors, to whom
we also owe the name of Petrel, or Pc
trillo, little Peter" because he walks
the water like the Apostle.-Londsn
Athenguna.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-07

CURE OF CoRNs.-A correspondent Of
the London Lancet recommends the use
of caustic in case of corns. He says:
Iapplied it 0he lunar caustic) thus:
lput my feet in warm water, and allowed
them to remain till found the outer sur.
face of the corn was soft; then dried
the feet, and applied the caustic all over
the corn-in few minutes it was dry
It remained so ten days, when l removed
the black skin and applied the caustic
again; and l continued till had eradi-
Gated the corns completely. l have tried
the same plan with many Of my patients,
and those who have bson sufferers for
years-all have been cured. It produces
no pain, nor the least inconvenience, and
does away with the necessity Of cutting,
which is dangerous in ITSELF and likely
to produce extensive inflammation, with
frequently the loss of life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-07

GENERAL PR1cE.-A special dispatch
from the Meridian Clarion, published in
this paper on Saturday last stated that
Major General Price died at Dooley's
ferry, Lafayette county, Arkansas, on
the lst of December, 1864. A later &C.
count states that Major General Price WAS
at Cane Hill, Washington county. Arkan-
sas, December 8. We are at loss to
know how General Price could be dead
ON the lst and alive on the Sd ul timo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-07
'8Sitgn1ou6 @ispatft;
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BY j. A. COWARDIN & CO.

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Advertising. Advertisements Will be inserted at
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Larger advertisements in exact proporuon.
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-07

TIE DISPATCH COINT1TG-ROOH HAS
BEEN REMOVED TO THE NORTHEAST COR
(spence's Building,) IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
THE OLD STAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-07

Of malcontents in her borders should no
moro be permitted to eclipse the fame of
such men as fought at Fort Fisher, and
upon hundred other battle fields, than
the spots on the sun to hide it's transccn-
dent glory and brightness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-07

Benjamin Ficklin, an old citizen OF
Charlottesville, Virginia, died at Month
cello on the 3Oth ultimO.