davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
A Brave Berry!

Charles Huckle Berry, who goes by the
name of General" has played not unim-
portant part in the late Rebellion and
War" We learn the following incident of
his bravery from returned volunteer:
Mr.. Lawrence, the District Attorney Of
Wright County, incensed at the way in
which "Gen." Berry was spreading himself
around Monticello, pitched into him as fol
lows:
"Gen., Gas they call you,) what kind of spe
cies do you belong to- Where were yor
brought up? and how did you gain all YOU
astute legal knowledge?"
The Attorney General" stung to thu
quick by this attack, drew himself up dis
painfully and proudly, and retorted-
"Sir, came from Kentucky, where they
avenge such insults in this Withdrawing ;
revolver from his bosom.
81 came from there, too,' retorted Law
renee, nothing daunted, drawing a revolver al
so, and that's just my ticket"
Here some friends interfered, or the "Gen
eral'' would really have had chance to shoy
his hand at the game.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
Agricultural Movements nj Superior,
Wis.

Agricultural Movements nj Superior,
Wis.
We observe by the Superior Chronicle of
late date, that an Agricultural Society, un-
der the title Of Lake Superior Agricultural
Society,"" was organized on the 18th of July
last, by many of the citizens and farmers of
Douglas, st. Louis and Lake Counties, " for
the protection of their interests, the settle
ment and development Of the country tribu-
tary, and the distribution of seeds, plants,
&C." WIN. MANN was elected President, and
JAS. s. Richie, ESQ.,, we'll known as author
Of numerous works on the W est, was elected
Secretary.
The bylaws adopted provide for an en-
trance fee Of 81; monthly fair, or exhibit
ton of farm products; prizes for best arti-
cles exhibited; the accumulation of fund to
purchase grounds for an exhibition building
model farm, &C., dc.
Contributions of seeds, &C., are requested
from any parties who wish to advance the in
terests of Agriculture in the North w est
Communications and contributions may b.
addressed to the Secretary, Mr.. RIrcH1E.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
LATEST NEWS.
Kentucky Election.

D..
.es-..t :, ~ LOUISVILLE, Aug 6. -
The following Opposition Congressman
have been elected Bristow in the Sd; Adams
in the 9th; Mallory in the 7th,, and L. 7.
Moore in the 9th. The 4th District is doubt
full. The remaining five DISTRICTS are Demo
cratic. ., -, .....-
The Democrats have majority of about
80 on joint ballot in the Legislature. Demo
cratic Gev. and State officers were elected by
probly 10000. 90
- LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6.
Returns indicate the election of Moore in
the 9th and Adams in the 9th districts (both
Opposition) for Congress. In the State the
vote is close and doubtful.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 8.
Thirty counties, more than half the State,
have been heard from. Netherland gains
1000, indicating Democratic majority Of g.
900. ~
The Opposition elected Congressman in the
LIST and 9th districts. The Senate will have
one and probable three Democratic majority,
and the House three and probably five Dem
ocratic majority.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13

WE call attention to the advertisement of VIM.
J. Smith & Co. in another column. The Whole
sale Trade from the Interior is concentrating more
and more every year at st. Paul; and now that
there are those here in almost all departments Of
trade whose facilities for business are such as to
enable them to compete with dealers in cities be-
yond us, Country Merchants admit that is better
for them to buy small lots of goods at time in
st. Paul, sufficient to meet their immediate wants,
rather than run the risk of purchasing large
amounts once or twice ayear more distant cities
Prominent among the wholesale dealers here are
VIM. J. Smith & Co. whom we cordially recon-
| mend to the patronage of the interior trade.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
Arrival OF the Overland Mail.

The Overland Mail arrived last night.
A fire occurred at Crescent City on the 9th !;
less 100000. ...Da 4...l 3. a..l
New gold and silver mines discovered in
Washoe valley, promise to pay we'll.
Three arrivals from Victoria within week
brought upwards Of $4,000 in gold and 800
passengers. The latest dates were to the
18th. Frazer River had fallen sufficiently to
permit the resumption of mining on the bars.
The Victoria Gazette says the yield of the
mines within q year has been SO 100000.
An arrival from Oregon on the morning Of
the departure of the mail, brought advices in
dicating the election of Logan, Republican, tc
Congress, by 90 to 80 majority.
Horace Greeley had arrived at Salt Lake
City.
The Indians were committing depreciation:
in Humboldt County, duplicating the Nor
mons also. .-....t-.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
Virginia Election.

PETERSBURG, Aug.G
In the first Congressional district Of North
Carolina, Smith (Opposition) has majority
over Shaw Oem.) for Congress, of $50 votes.
His election is an Opposition gain of one mem
ber
Returns from North Carolina show the fol.
lowing results of the election:
Branch Dem.) is certainly elected. Com
plete returns from three counties in the first
district show gain of 926 votes for Smith
(Opposition) over H. M. Shaw, Dem com
pared with the vote of 1866, when Shaw was
elected by a majority of 3S.
No returns from other districts have been
yet received.
In the First Congressional district of N.
c., Mr.. Smith (Opposition) is elected by 4SC
majority over Hon. H. NJ. Shaw.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
STATE ITEMS.

STATE ITEMS.
The Mantorville Erpress, of July 3Oth,
says:
Mr.. Bunker, of the Lower Mill, informs us
that he ground new wheat on Thursday
morning. 1t was raised and brought in by
Mr. Rice, who lives in the east part of this
town.
Riley Mantor informs US that the upper
mill has been grinding new grain.
Tue Hastings Ledger, of July 3Oth, says:
Harvesting has commenced in this vicinity,
and the yield will far surpass that of any
year we have known in Minnesota. We shall
be able to ship three times the amount we
did last year.
We We're visited last night by the most
terrific storm we have had this season. The
wind was strong, and the thunder and light
ming awful, while the rain and hail fell in tor
rents A house on Fifth street, was struck
by lightning and considerable damage DONE
The lightning rod was broken and the fluid
entered about half way down the side, passed
through the house along the ceiling, and went
more or less affected, but none seriously in
jured.
! A chimney on the house of DR.. j. G. Cum
nings was also struck by lightning and torn
to pieces.
At a meeting of the subscribers to the
foundry fund, on Tuesday last, Messrs. J. L.
Thorne, H. II. Day, and H. B. Clahin were
were chosen an executive committee, cmpow.
cred to contract for the erection of the huild
ing. John L. Thorne was appointed trustee
to execute and deliver any instruments tc
Mr.. Morrill, that may be necessary.
We are glad to see our real estate owners
making an effort to establish manufacture!
here The subscription paper was headed by
several property holders, who give $3.50 each
The building will be commenced and com
pleted at as early day as practicable. A
portion of the machinery has been on our lie
wee for some weeks, and Mr.. Morrill, will re
turn in short time with the balance, and
8 will be in running order before winter sets in
The Saltwater Messenger Of August 2n
says:
The water in the Lake and River at thi
place has been receding rapidly during tn
It past week. AS yet, boats have not encouu
!. tered difficulty in navigating the River to Tay
lor's Falls.
A man in the employ of Messrs. Hersey
Staples of this city, named Fairbrother, wa
found dead in the pineries in Pine Count
one day last week.
Rasberries, blueberries and goosberres a,
,. said to be very plenty along the st. Croi
Valley north Of us, though we have seen b,
e few in market. The cranberry and blackbe
ry crops are also represented as being vcr
promising ...... ~ ...~
Farmers are now in the midst of their ha
vesting, and we doubtif more cheering pro
pect was ever before presented. Wheat, oat
corn, potatoes, barley &C., never looked be
is ter in any country, and a few more days lii
~ the past week will place the small grains b
:, yond all danger. I'll IS
CHANGE OF TIME-The trains on the NJ
+ waukee & Mississippi road now leave at O.:
A. M. and P. NJ; and arrive at 2 P. NJ. al
6:I5 P. M-Nil. Sent.
CHANGE OF TINE ITO THE NoRrHwEsr.-(
and after Tuesday August End, trains "
IA leave on the Chicago and Northwestern Ra
1H way, viz: Day Express at S:45 A. NJ, Event
t Express at 1:10 P. M.-Chic. Press d Irib.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
What they think of Him I'm Ohio.

We find in a recent number of Cleveland
(o) Herald the following remarks, COM
mandatory of the Republican candidate for
Secretary of State in Minnesota. H. BAK-
Err, Esq. They show what is thought of him
in his old home:
We notice by the proceeding of the Mime
sofa Republican Convention, that Mr.. ]. II.
Baker has received the nomination for Secre.
tary of State. Mr.. Baker was an able and
faithful Secretary Of State for Ohio, during
Gov. Chase's first term. We congratulate
our friend Mr.. Baker-who also was of the
Ohio corps editorial-upon his advancement
in his new home, and we assure the Repub.
licans of Minnesota that they have true mar
in their nominee.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
From Pixies Peak.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8.
A special dispatch to the Bulletin says that
the Overland Express from Denver City with
advices to the 29th ult., reached Leavenworth
last night
There was great excitement at the mines in
consequence of the discovery Of rich diggings
over the divide, between the Middle and
South Fork, near the head waters of the Color
ado. Hundreds were leaving daily for the
diggings.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
The Dakota Democrat.

We have received the first number of a
paper bearing the above title, published at the
fourishing young city of Sioux Falls, Dakota
Territory. The publisher is no less than
SAM. j. ALBRIGHT, ex-Clerk of the House of
the first State Legislature. The sheet is got
up in good Typography, and has well written
editorial and localitems. We shall give some
extracts in another issue.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13

A YOUNG SINGLE LADY.-We have good
authority for knowing that the daughter Of
Enoch was $50 years old when she was mar
ried. If this ought not to be balm to the
dropping spirits of sweet twenty three, then
we have no more to say.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
Probable Murder.

CLEVELAND, Aug. s.
The body of Elish f. Sterling, well-llnown
citizen of this city, was found early this NOR
ming upon the side walk with the skull frac-
tured. He was probably murdered. A re-
ward of $500 has been offered for the de-
lection of the murderer. The Coroner's YER
dict is not vet known
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
ground of his intimate relations with Feruan.

ground Of his intimate relations with Fernan-
do Wood, and the control the ex-Mayor was
supposed to have over him. The gentleman,
who is highly honorable man, and perhaps
not smart enough for the intrignes of the re-
gency, incidentally stated, in spirit friendly
to Gov. Wise, that he knew the imputations
against him to be unfounded but he would
not be credited unless he produced.the proof.
whereupon am informed he showed the let
ter to Mr. Cassidy, of the Aryus, in strict
confidence, who asked permission to lay it
before Dean Richmond. This was demurred
to, except upon the solemn assurance that it
should not appear in print.
1t is now known that several copies of it
were made. 1t may seem strange that the
Albany atlas and Aryus, Mr.. Cassidy's pa
per, should decline to publish the letter on the
assumption that it was forgery, while it
manifestly was made public by some men,
bers of the Albany regency, and probably
with the knowledge of Mr.. Cassidy himself
Judge Douglas Writes Another Letter.
WASHINGTON, Aug. T..
The letter from Judge Douglas to Col. Br-
ton cover two points - Naturalization and
African Slave Trade substantially as fol-
lows: '.n51a -r
There can be no difference in the degrees of
protection accorded by Government to native
naturallzed citizens. Our Constitution recog-
nizes no difference in this respect. If per-
son can expatriate himself from foreign Go
vernment and swear allegiance to this, and
still owe anything to the foreign power, he is
in the singular and incredible predicament Of
owing allegiance to two countries.
The Constitution was a creature Of compro
mise, and the African Slave Trade was the
subject. South Carolina and Georgia wished
to continue it. Virginia, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New York wished to terminate it
New England was passive in the natter
South Carolina and Georgia finally carried
their point of continuance to the year 1903
with the understanding that it should ther
end. 1t therefore became the vital compro
mise of the instrument ITSELF In this view
Judge Douglas declared himself to be irrcvo
cably opposed to the reopening Of the African
Slave Trade .''
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
North Carolina Election.

RALEIGH, Aug. 5.
The vote for Congress in this city yester-
day showed large gains for L. OBJ. Branch,
the Democratic candidate, and partial returns
from other portions of the district indicate his
reelection for large majority.
In the first Congressional district, returns
from five precincts give Henry NJ. Shaw, the
Democratic candidate, only 80 majority over
his opponent-Mr. Smith, and the result is
considered doubtful
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
Dispatches Expected from Col. Prince

DISPATCHES Expected from Col. Prince.
Col. JOHN s. PRINCE is the Commander Of
the Wright County Army of Occupation, sub
ordinate to SIRLEY's uniform. Dispatches are
hourly expected fro n him, from the "seat Of
war;" couched in the same inimitable Napo-
leonic style in which was conceived his proc
lamation turning up his nose at the Alderman
ship and County iTreasurership, and claiming
so peremptorily the Sherifalty.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13

Return of Part of the Civil POsse...Stb.
ley Gone Up..-Troops TO be Sent
Back to Wright County,
Several Of the Special Police posse sent to
Wright County to execute warrants, returned
yesterday. They report that they secured
Wright County over, and had arrested seve-
raj parties said to have been participants in
the murder of Jackson. They were placed
under guardianship of the troops. They also
report the people as greatly exasperated at
Sibley's proclamation, and those before dis
posed to support law and order, had after
hearing of it, turned over on the other side.
Wherever they went they found the houses
closed up, and no one to receive them.
The Sheriff of the County, Mr.. Bertram,
and others, offered on Sunday, that if the
troops were withdrawn, that they would ar
rest and deliver up all the criminals within
/ forty-eight hours.
Colonel John S. Prince had thereupon
withdrawn the troops to. this side o. the river,
where they encamped, making temporary
tents out of blankets spread on poles, and
had the prisoners confined in a guard house,
under charge of our esteemed fellow citizen
VIM. c. Gray, Esq, third Sergeant.
The troops were all well, and passing time
as we'll as they can. They were kept under
the strictest discipline, and were making good
proficiency in drill and maneuvre, and tn
detail of camp life. Their behavior through
out has been excellent, thus showing them t.
be true "citizen soldiers"
Mr.. Sibley was met on the way up. H
He says withdrawing the troops was com
promise of the dignity of the commonwealth
They must be marched back at once"
If the criminals are not given up as promi
sed, the troops will be marched out in detacf
ments all over the County, to endeavor
arrest them. Ifso, they will earn their money
but we are afraid will dolttle good, and max
very few arrests. -..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
DESPATCH No. 2.

LATER.-Accounts from the civic posse are
highly alarming. Everywhere they are met
by the inhabitants, who are armed with sick
les, scythes, cradles and mowers. 1t seems
as if the whole country are in the Jeld!-
They openly dare the officers to come on, and
invite them to "pitch in" They also taunt
them by offers of "dollar day. to desert 4!
The aohole country is therefore in rebellion !
1t must be put down at all costs Tell the
Quarter Master General to send up more whis-
key at once. In great trepidation,
BALD-EYE
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13

~ It is said to be dangerous to be work
ing with sewing machine near window
when there, Is a thunder storm. It is also
very dangerous to sit near some sewing ma
chimes when there is no thunder storm.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
Moro Slaves Landed.

WASHINGTON, July 8.
The following statement is made on author
ity of U. S. Marshal Blackburn:
A cargo of six hundred Africans have been
landed on the Florida coast, near Tyrna. AS
soon as a landing was effected, the vessel was
fired and abandoned. "'+. 30
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
Vigilance Committee in Kansas.
LEAvENwoRTH, Aug. 8.

LEAvENwoRTH, Aug. 8.
The Times of to-day says that secret Wig
lance Committee was organised there the
past week, Tor the purpose of breaking up ex-
tensive gangs of horse thieves and robbers
which infested the Territory. One or two
victims had already suffered the death penal
tv, and others were punished until they had
confessed Their crimes and exposed their asso-
ciates. The Committee disbanded after gain
ing sufficient knowledge to effect the destruc-
ton of the different gangs.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
Tennessee Election.

Tennessee Election. -..
NASHVILLE, Aug. 4.
The opposition nett gain in eight counties,
partially heard from, is 1900 on the vote Of
1857. -.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 5.
Sixteen counties heard from. Netherlands
(Opposition) nett gain about $500. Quarles
and Hatton (both Oppostion) elected to Con-
gress. Avery Dem. ..Etheridge Opp and
Brabson (Opp.) probably. The latter two
are Opposition gains.
NASHVILLE, Aug 6.
Twenty-six counties heard from. The OPP
position have gained 200, one Congressman
and probably three. In the 10th district ev-
cry Democrat is elected by about 400 major
ity. In the 9th Atkins is reported elected.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 7.
Harris, (dem.) for Governor, has about g.
600 majority. The Opposition have elected
Congressman in the second, third, fourth
fifth, eighth districts, and probably in the LIST
The Democrats have elected in the 9th, 18th
and 10th. The 9th district is still doubtful
! The Legislature is Democratic.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13

Special Despatch to the Daily MiInesotian.
Dispatch from the Seat Of War.
and the Rebels!
100 Troops Shot!
lin the neck)
Terrible Struggle betweeen Company
ID. and a Bottle of Schnapps!
Peace Reigns in Warsa,o-[alias Monticello.
OUR TROOPS VICTORIOUS.
We lay before our readers the very latest
accounts from the "Seat of War;" brought
down by an Express rider, at late hour last
evening. The dispatches read as follows:
MONTICELLO, Sunday Morning.
O'Clock, A. NJ. !
To tho Editors Of tie Ainnesotian:
Troops all arrived. Nothing stirring here.
No orders given yet Everything is quiet,
and no signs of any chance to exert ourselves.
The people are trying to hire the troops for
harvest hands,! Au Reuoir. 23D.
JEFFERSON BARRACKS, MONTICELLO,
Midnight, Aug.S.
To tie Editors ofths Mnnesotian:
A terrible and bloody battle has been raging
for several hours necessarily, and our brave
troops arefast giving out Early this evening
the lawless inhabitants. of Wright County,
actuated. by perfect blood Mirstiness, led on
by two ferocious ruffians, Mus KETo and CAD
FLY, attacked our forces both in front and
rear. A bloody conflict ensued-hundreds,
nay thousands of the enemy were laid dead
on the field, but on they come. "The combat
deepensr' Unless reinforcements come up,
all is lost. Yours in greatest haste,
JERRY BALD-EYE.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
From Hayti.

New York, Aug. 8.
Advices from Hayti to the 23d, state that
the Haytien Legislature had offered the Gef-
frard the Office and title Of Dictator, which he
had declined. ral g. .....".r d .G q.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
How IL Got Out.

gfa..r- ALBANY, Aug. g.:
1t has leaked out here by what means the
famous letter of Gov. Wise came to be pub
Eshed. 1t appears that the letter was writ
ten to confidential friend of Gov. .Wise's,
residing in New York. IT,
q recent visit to Albar-
with some meD'
those parties
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
A Tie.

IOUISN LILLE, mug o.
Official returns from the 4th Congressional
District indicate tie vote. -
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
DESPATCH No. 5.

DESPATCH No. 5.
LATEsr.-The troops have retired down to
Elk River, in Sherburne County, where they
are now encamped. The Sherburne County
folks, however, sympathise with the Wright
County people in the outrage
BALD-EYE
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
DESPATCH No. 3,

DESPATCH No 3.
The City Guards behave with great firm
ness, but they don't stand the charges Of the
enemy well. They are good at cutting them
dozen, however. They had continued tcmpta-
tons to desert, and go to harvesting, but think
So day is not to be thrown away.
More anon, BALD-EYE.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
DESPATCH No. 4.

Gen. Jones has arrived. The camp is in q
great state of excitement. He reports sup
plies as near at hand
In haste, BALD-EYE.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
Fire..
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. s.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 8.
Moore, Halsted & Co.'s planning mill, lum-
Der yard and buildings adjoining buildings
were burned yesterday the work of an in
cendiary. Loss $125,O00. No insurance.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
NASHVILLE, Aug. 6.
NASHVILLE, Aug. I
Texas Election.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 5.
The steamer Orizaba has arrived here with
advices from the Galveston to the Sd.
The returns of the election as far as re-
ceived at that date show Sam Houston to be
ahead
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
CUARJrSTON Auu +

A special dispatch from New Orleans to the
Courier of this city, states that the election re-
turns from Texas show small majority for
H. r. Runnells, Regular Democrat, over Sam
Houston
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13
~aQ@(6o
81 g, Do ~ =, :. 81: ;.

hate the camp,
hate its noise and stiff parade, its blank sL8s
And empty forms, and stately courtesy,
Where between bows and blows, . smile and stab,
There's scarce amoment. Soldiers always live
In idleness or peril both are bad"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13

Return of Part of the Civil POsse---Sib-
ley Gone Up...TrOops TO be Sent
Back to Wright County,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-13

The Big Woods.
"0h, for lodge in some vast wilderness"
Meantime, the Civil Posse scour the coun-
try through the Big Woods. They surround
and enter suspicious house