davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11
POST OFFICE

POST OFFICE.
OFFICE oPEN PROM A. n. TO r NJ OrEN SUNDAYS, rl
A. y. AND TO 8 r. n. MAILS CLOSE DAILY AT 2. u
EASTERN l(AIIr-AsxwEs daily Sundays excepted
at 10P DErARrs daily Sundays exceptedD At A.
WESTERN NAIL-ARRvrs every Wednesday. Fri
day and Sunday ut r. n. DEPARTS every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday Mt A.. y.
NORTHERN UAur-via waverly, Bradford and st
Charles, ARRIVES every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at7P.x DEPARTS every Tuesday, Thursday and satur.
day att
SOUTHERN NAII.--ARRivEs every Monday, Wed.
nesday and Friday at p. NJ DEPARTS every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at IAN. u.
NORTHERN lrAIL-va Clarksyille, Rockford and
Mason City, ARRIVES every Sunday at r. n. DEPARTS
every Wednesday at SA. n. @@
NORTHWESTERN MAIL-vla willoughby, Mays.
vile and Hampton every Wednesday at 10
DEPARTS every Wednesday at r.A.
NORTHERN NAII.-via wlioughby, Shell Rock and
Carksyille, ARREs every Saturday at n. DErARrs
every Saturday at 10 AN. r.-..
NORTHWESTERN 0AlL---via Dutler Center,
Hampton, Belmond, lrvngton to Aigona LEAVES Cedar
Falls every Thursday at NJ, ARRIVES at Agona Sat
urlay n. Algona Monday H., ARRIVES at
Cedar Falls Wednesday 6P. N. e-......
Mails for New Hartford and Swanton, butler County
leave twice each week. ..--..... ..
... .,-.... A. MULLARKY. Pm.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

Corporation Notiee.--1n another column,
will be found the Corporation Notice Of the
"Cedar Valley Insurance Company" This
institution is now issuing policies, and we
hope to see it grow mp to powerful and
wealthy organization, deserving and rcceiv.
ing the liberal patronage Of the people Of the
State,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

Wooa.-Thcrc is great deal of wood being
brought into town nowadays, and We often
see dozen loads or SO, standing upon the
streets at time, waiting for customers, We
suppose. To all such, and everybody else,
we would say, that zee arc taking wood
(whcn VIC can get it, ON subscription. So,
don't stand shivcring for customer for wood,
nor refuse to patronizc the GAZETTE, or settle
up arrcarages; in the future.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

Prospectus.--Wc print in this issue the
Prospectus Of the Springfield Republican,
altogether the best paper published in New
England.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

Weather-Perhaps it is needless for us to
ray to our readers that 1T is very pleasant
winter weather - for if there are any Of them
that don't know enough to be sensible ofthe
fact, they have no doubt been told Of it as
many as five hundred times, at least, long be-
fore this. .s....s.a...... .7 .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

Proteected Meetiny-We understand tina
the Methodist Society Of this place hav'
commenced series of evening meetings.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

.Kestern Honey at Rr.-Attcntion is in.
vitcd to the advertisement in another column,
under the above head.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

:. Dubuque d Sour City Railroads.&c. the
time Of issuing our last paper, we were in
hopes that the cars would be running to
Waterloo ere this. The only thing prevent
ing the snorting animal from reaching this
place last week, was on account Of an acct
dent happening to the construction train a
week ago yesterday morning. The locomotive
was thrown off the track, when short dis
tancc this side of Jesup, andwas not replaced
until the latter part of the week. 1t was con-
siderably damaged, and had to be sent to
Dubuque for repairs. Laying track was re-
stunned yesterday morning, and ifno accident
happens, and the weather is suitable, three
days more viii complete the road to Water.
loo.-Courier, Sth inst.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

Good Mea.-Mr. WrNsLow is now engag.
ed in finishing off the upper portion of his
Brick Block. We understand that portion
of it is to be occupied by the Cedar Valley
Insurance Company.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

RwsAed-Our Grist Mills and Saw Mills
arc. now running day and night, having bus,-
ness in abundance d rra EEAgEra.s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

Stock Associatioa.-An adjourned meeting
Of the Stockholders Of the Cedar Valley Joint
Stock Agricultural Association, will take
place next Monday, the 14th inst, ut the
Horticultural Rooms, at lO1 o'clock, A. NJ.
It is desirable that full attendance be given
as there is Pfesiden., Vice. President, Treas
urer, Secretary and three Directors to be
elected for the ensuing year, and other bust
ness ofmuch importance is to come before
tho Association. GEO. B. vAxSAus, Ssc'y.
CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, Jan. 7th, 1861.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

School, District School commenced last
Monday. j. Jar LAxAN is employed as
teacher
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

List Of Letters-Will be found in another
column of this issue.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

Dried Fruit.-Messrs. HArcn 4 ALLEN
have just received from the East, a large
stock Of Dried Fruits, consisting Of Peaches.
(psred and unparcdO Prunes, Blackbcrries,
Psums, Currants, Raspberrics and Apples
. = ore indebted 10 diem for large basket
Of samples Of each Of the above, and the
y lady q the house, who is supposed TO
Nudge, pronounces them unusually 6ne
ptsny person wishing fer choice dried fruits,
1t the store Of uATCu & ALLEN and they
IN get it,-vcry reasonably too. And here
vet US say that these gentlemen ere large
dealsss IN everything in the Dry Goods, Gro
cssy, Hardware, and General Variety line.
Far deaisss, courteous and pleasant men, they
secure : hrge Trade. AL ofwhich'they deserve
an which we Hs 81 terscord, i steadily
q the inrsease. They dsal largely IN farm.
en- produce, and within The past ten day,
have paid on $4,000 in cash IN, pork md
wheat. Asaots 's rff
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11
I0cAl DEPARTMENT.

Card. jar LAxAN has card in this
paper. lEA
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

= A Faror Astsd We've got lively little
town; streets crowded every day; business
gsncn all hurried, etc; all these things consid.
cred, and still VIC arc bold enough to ask oil
our friends the favor to inform IA Of any
local items of which they arc acquainted, that
would be interesting to the public. If VIC
didn't have to stick right to the office, we'd
call around and pry into the business trans.
actions Of our friends personally; but country
editors can't afford to do this, and arc obliged
to rely to great extent upon the goodness
Of others, for the crcditablcness Of their local
department. While it may often benefit
yourselves, it will always be of advantage ia
~ and the town, to favor ~ in this line Il
the utmost Of your ability.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

Board Of Superrisors.- This body convened
at Waterloo last Monday. NJ. BAILEY, Esq.
Of East Waterloo, was chosen Chairman
The following is list of the members, with
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

]. The Lock- Up.-Thcrc is Calaboose in
this town ;--no doubt about that; but there
is doubt about its being At to put q man into,
whatever his ofensc. Now, VIC ask, is it moi
time that this institution, 50 necessary Ia
civilized society, proved SO beyond doubt,
within the past week. be attended to-; be
repaired; furnished with stove, etc! II
would require no great expenditure ofmoney
e render i Ct for use. To be sure, it may
besseldom that We have 10 compel any Of
our citizens to occupy it; but it is necessary
once in while, and therefore we hope to sec
some move toward SO improving our Lock.
up, that It viii not be criminal, on the part
Of our toxn officers, 10 give transgrcssor .
Judgment there, should be deserve it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

The following Standing COMMITTEES were
appointed: =. - &. E-#6.2- e.. 5-...-a.
On School Fund.-D. W. Jordan Levi
Washburn, s. p. Babcock.
o" Roads and Brdyes.-J. Jaquith, J. b.
Orr, T. S. Tcwksbury.
On County Aceounts.-C. F. Jaquith, Gil
son Gardner, j. II. Mcdd. "
On County Buildings ana Property.-J
Wasson, D. E. Champlin, NJ. II. Moore.
On County POOR. II. Medd, O. Dun
ton, J. Jaquith. - .s.. ......
On Examination Of County Books, and
Settlement rith County 0bfe<rs.-M II.
Moore, II. p. Homer, j. Hackett.
On New 7ownsAi1s.-S. P. Babcock, +. s.
Tewksbury, Jas. Hempsecd. a sz smn
On 7aration and Equalisation.-John
Hacket, G. F. Jaluith, J. WATSON. .-.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11
'SIONYHA p NONaAH

ssu. 'SI0NvHA y NONHaH
.,sqmsmsY 'su,pGApa aDalD Gu,Inosg pun
6lIp4 6u,l1pO ~ asaA',uI unO 1noI fpn1S
ssoild
Aolps,uspsosIdun 10 llas A uoqA oY k,slsA GIsAs
10 SQOOH loom 'STMvHS S1I0v1 'SIILO7O SaIuv1
% ioI ssis sSvp us assd ~, aA psA!easi a1vq IA
sIJsI Irpa0 u! psIogo iaAa
susSlvq ,ss,~saS sq loj sooi Susnbssuoo ,no Suolo
ols ~ voqA spooD sssq 20 'ol eSIs pusu no sAsu sM
, ,ssoqs puv s,ooa
,.u!mnx' pur mo .uo!duassp S.s.s 70 sa!MaooaD
,ssI1oool0
'uol,!,sdmoo kJsp ,Bq, sao!Id " I,s
'asiss ,son su, sAuq an ,uemsIsdsG s, vi og s9NIN
-KlHL 'sNOaaIu 'sIHNNOa SLaATaA LaNNOa
,,uoW,lsdsU xLsuyIIN
$1,000 ,ssa ps,usI,rM
o0't lol ooNu0 ls,ssqousN sprsk 81
COLT 40, spI.k 81 .su!,ssas Ap.ax pocD
'ltu!o!A sFl u! aloysq loJ pslsUo IsAs uuql sssl
asso isd o. o. o. mo lIss uso aA spooO 10 su SUI
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Lcf sou.A.T u!DaY loO1 M a,Mso o. Y,Loa 'sMso ca
Icf sp!i"'ipi saDpDfna :s1nso fsI of su!p7a0 poop
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HONaUd Q1HQDId INV NIVTd SON
.lHaK HDNaHd QaHlDId INV NIVTd
'SNVIdOd HONAHA TWIN 'SvILNH
IVA 'SHaOlyA NvKOLLO 'SHlOIvA
10 sls,su0o Yo,Yn
'lusw1ADdaQ spooD ssaA0 6oupI Auo su.Mnr.3
kJap ,vql seoId las paIsdaId spxlL gu, IoJ
SIsssIdxs ssf.S pun ss!,,usn ~ Pine VssO IoJ 3ussqo
Ind puS 1sca IsssqoInd 1uspYsI aSu.uSApv SuAsII
Ty.rAA te,vs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

RoCKyILLR, Md. Tuesday Nov -, 1871.
The wife Of Nuuan Easton, who was found with
his throat cut at Lis residence week before last,
has been arrested suspicion Of tie niurcer OF her
husband.
The County Criminal CouIt adjourned lest Satur.
day. The Guess Of Buek, Of the 3itl gmenL OF
New.Yoyk, for tie murder Of o0mrade; Sylvester
Holland for the mmd,F Of a private in ricketts, 3
battery and bira. Eaton have been continued to tie
March term Of the Court.
Elijah Thompson esq, OF Clarksturg District bas
been commissioned Judge OF the Orphans Coat Of
Iougomery, to Oh the vacancy caused BY the re-
sigua.ion Of Judge Robert p Dunlop, elected to 3
seat in the House Of Delegates
TIE 10Th Regiment OF New-York received two
months pay yesterday at the hands Of Major Law
yer. The detachment of that regiment under Capt.
Anmon, performing provost duty here, axe to be paid
to-day.
Ice Of considerable tlicbness formed here Last
night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
LATER EROM poRT ROYAL.

ARRIVAL or THE TRANSPORT BALTIC.
Tic United States steam-lranspogt Baltic Capt.
Comstock, arrived here 8. 3p. M. yesterday from
Port Royal, which place she lett on Monday the 18th
inst., at O'Clock a. m.
Size towed the United States gunboat CuIlew,
Lieut. Watmough TO Sandy Hook, where she was
taken in tow by steamtug, and brought up TO the
city. The following is list Of her officers:
Lieut.. cOmmsndnE, wamcurh. LIST Lieut. Geo. II. Hey
The Purser, Col. Julian Allen, reports nothing
new al Hilton Head, everything remaining in the
same condition as left by the Atlantic.
Purcr Allen has in bis possession about sl9 coo
in Treasury notes, whicl, he Is 70 forward TO the
friends OF the 9Th New-Hanpshire Regiment
Among the passengers by the Baltic is one James
Darragh, late a member Of the 9th Regiment Of
South Carolina, who was found ia Fort Beauregard
by the New -Hampsire soldiers, and made q pris-
oner, but aferward liberated on taking the oath Of
allegiance.
Darsagh comes North with Wow Of going back
to his original business of farming" Darragh has
been five months in the service OF the c. S. A. He
complains bitterly about the treatment and food the
soldiers Of Jeh. Davis receive.
lue uhy previous W 'ho SAVING vi tio stefuchlp
Baltic from Port Royal Sunday, British frigate
arrived poted byone of tho United States gunboats;
also, British schooner which had been taken prize
for running the blockade. Nothing Of any import
ance had transpred from the time the Atlantic left
TO the departure of the Baltic.
II is related Of the veracious correspondent of The
Morning Star aud Dial London, who was on
board the Baltic during the passage of the feet to
the OF battle aud daring the engagement that
when the ship went ashore of Halteras, in the
storm, he got hold of an old liiepeserver rolled it
in bis blanket and paced the deck in evident fear OF
his life. Next day, when all was going we'll Dir.
board. His time was largely occupied in shouting
the priises of British man-o'-war discipline, and in
getting forth to the officers and sailors the evidences
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

dicated the Spanish crown, amid inc POmP
of half tbe universe assembled for the solemn
sct at Brussels. If, then, Mr.. Wood should
conclude not again to stand as candidate
e. ,,a oeice 10 which he he's already twice
hesn elected. there would remain q pretty
oOu,, contest between Mr.. 0pdyke and Mr..
crotler tbe one the representative of Tam
many Hall, and the other OF the Republicans
the Union men aud the Tax'Payers' In THIS
simpu6ed contest, we cannot help believing
that the chances would be very strongly IN
raver Of Mr.. Opdyke, particularly since the
nomination of Mr.. Kerr. Beside, without any
disparagcment of Mr.. Cunther personally, it
cannot be disputed that Mr.. Opdlke possesses
Che peculiar qualifications necessary for the
Office of Mayor of New-York in degree which
few ether citizeus can be thought to equal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
Stringent Regulations by Gen. Halleck'
PRICE ABOUT TO ADVANCE ON SPRINGFIELD.
1000 Of His Troops Going to Kansas.
GEN. LANE EXPECTED TO MEET THEM.
Missouri Secession Ordinance Passed

81. LOUIS. Thusday Nov. 81. 1861.
Gen. alleck has issued orders that in consequence
ofimportant Information respecting the numbers and
condition Of our forces being conveyed to the enemy
by fugitive slaves no such persons shall be hereafter
permitted to enter the lines of any camp nor any
forces on the march, and any now within such lines
to be Immediately excluded therefrom.
The General ako calls the particular attention Of
all officers commanding posts or troops in the field
TO the inn orauce Of preventing Unauthorized persons
Of every deception from entering or Leaving our
nes and Of observing the creates, precaulion in the
employment Of agents and clerks in confidential po-
stions
The General also directs all Staff officers Of This
Department, wboss staff duties have ceased under
the recent special order from Washington, but who
still hold commissions in the regular army volun-
teen mustered into the service Of the United States
TO Immediately report in person, If in St. Louis, or
by letter, If elsewhere, 10 these headquarters.
Tire latest accounts from Gen. Price place him
in Barry County, making preparations to advance TO
Springfield.
Ro1t., No, TluIsdsy Nov. a. 1s6l
Adyices from the Southwest are to the effect that
Gen. Price has abandoned his position at Cassy.lie,
and ia moving toward his Old camp III Ncoeno'
About 900 OF Lis army, under Gen. Harris, were
on the Kansas line directly west Of Carthage, with
the evident intention Of entering that State, and
ravaging its Southern counties.
Gen. Harris's ioreo was principally cavalry aud
Indians.
Gen. Lare was in that vicinity with about 1900
Infantry and it ia not improbable that On engage
nent will take place between bis AID ilarrss forces.
II is reported that there is camp of GOO Cherokee
Indians IN MeGhoe County, ktnsas.
The Rebel State Legislature, in session at Neosho,
has papsed an ordinance OF Secession, united the
STATE with tie Southern Confcderaey, aud elected
Gen. r .ins one Of lie Senators TO the Confederate
Congress.
IL was thought that Cen Palsons would be the
other Senator.
IL WIS said that Gen. Frost Of Camp Jackson no
toristy, would take command Of Gen. Rains's DiSi'
siou Of tie Rebel army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

Every one who knows George Opdyke is
aware that be has always proved himself an
efficient and Incorporating antagonist OF
every form Of official corruption. He is thus
the proper man to undertake the task Of puri-
tying The City Hall. Fer this very reason, he
is likely TO be opposed by al VINO love the
fesh-pots of public plgnder; but no man who
de,ires an honest aud energetic administration
of the City Government can consistently with
hold from him his cordial and jealous sup
port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
TROOPS FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

HaBRIsHuKG fhursdsy, Nov. 81 1891
Col. Coulter's llth Pennsylvania Regiment leaves
for Fortress Monroe in day OF two.
Tie sJth, Col Joshua Il. Howell loft this after
noon for Washington.
The 9Sd, Col. McCar.er, left for Washington yea
terdsy.
Col. wilIisns's 92d cavalry leaves in few days
for Kentucky, horses having arrived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
TRnM OLD POINT.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, Nov. 81, 1861.
The Old Point Boat has arrived here, bl! bringa
no news of Importance.
a flag of truce from Norfolk bropgh no passenger
nor any intelligence whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
TIE SAN JACMTo PUTS INTO NEWPORT.
TWENTY-FIVE SANTA ROSA PRISONERS.

b. ToS. Thursday, nov. q, 1861.
Tic San Saciuto Is al Newport, where she PIT in
on account OF breezy weatbcr and heavy sel.
Twenty-Five rebels captured on Santa Roea Island
in The attack Col. Billy Wilson's Houayes arrived
here this morning by the Fall Riyes route, and were
Gent 10 Fort Warren.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
DEAIH Or LIEUTENANT NELSON BAR
TUOIOMEW.

PHILapBLHI., Tharsdsy, EoT u, 1851.
Lieut.. Nelson Bartholomew, Of the 18th Massa-
cbuscts Regiment, died ihis mornings the Ls Pierre
Houae, Of typoid fever. contracted while he was in
camp. His rcnaius will DO sch. homo Tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

OF their cowardice. A voice informed him OF tbs
gentleman who was struting the deck On the preyl-
GUS day with the condemned life-preserer under hs
blanket.
The negroes were giving new evidences every day
of adecded change in heart, as well as improvements
in their condition. One of them who came alongside
of the Baltic was dressed in superine suit which,
he sad, formerly longed to massa, but that gcman
having quit he had Suned the style to prevent moths
eating it up" The same negro was poorly shod.
lie professed great pie,y and insisted upon shouting
" thanks to the good lord that he now enjoyed
ligion as he never did before" lie was profouBdly
displeased because somehow, "massa had 'privcd
him of his faithful Bet ibis third wife). He leff.
saying " good day, msssa, bring fat turkey to-
morrow"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

Mr. Opdyke has addressed the following le'-
Ter TO the President of the Republican ConVen-
ton by which he was nominated for Tie M"!of-
atty: ., ,se,
"H,n. DAVID r. JaQrxs Pyeiiienf 1T RNo'Sa" -HaV'
cl,y CoagsEf'oa. -,
on,,r Gin. Wien the Convention over which
vor ,,,e.;ded bopored me with its choice as cand-
date for Mavor, 1 asked time to deliberate on the
Drorrietv Of accepting the proilered nomination
Reforc deciding the question, desired to know
whether It's choice would be generally acceptable to
those who arc earnestly seeking reform in the City
Government; for felt unwilling to place myself in
position which might defeat their desire, by pre-
venting united efforts in behalf Of some other candl'
date. Since then, however, your choice has been
sanctioned by three other highly respectable Conven-
tons, emanating respectively from the Peoples
Union, the German Republican, and the Taxpayers
and Citizens Union.
"Under this concurrence OF action, do hot feel az
liberty to decline the nominations 80 generously ten
Lered.
"You will therefore lie pleased to make my accept
snco known 70 the Convention and at the same time
give my assurance that, If elected, my bes. efforts
shall be exerted in behalf of Tie interests, tie honor,
aud the welfare of the city.
alYith ore AZ rezue e. No1r ohaiient servant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
orr GLORIOUS THREE HUNDRED.

OUR GLORIOUS IlREE HUNDRED.
We hay received tie following letters IN response
u the suggestion that fitting testimonial be pre-
. sned 10 the survivors Of the charge made by the
Glorious Three Hundred Of FIemont's Body-Gusr
ii Springfield, Mo-:
10 ae Efi,ro( The " y Tfi5ras
SW: Please add the g. herewith inolosed TO the
1ud fer tie benefit Of FIemopf Body Guard suggested by
acorfespoadert Ia your Journal today shall be glad to
Contribute 70 fund Tor testimonial to be presented to the
heroic commander whose they besrthe victim Of
malicious persecution. PATRIOT.
Nesg-i York. Nov. 20. 1851.
40 IRE E8lov u The ~ T. 1FfJuse.
SIR: inclose 81 for the fund TO present tes,i-
Snoisls the members Of the Fremont usrJ agree
with your correspondent In 70 sss Issue ,hs. is e,ri
ezpoi. likely be than orgoento our shane.
Your obedicnt servant PHILADELPHIA
PaigGeI1io, Nov. ~, 1901.
Il 1e Ed'sr q TIE N. y. Tribune.
Sia: have noticed with much pleasure an article
L IBIS mornings TRIBUNE relsng 70 the charge Of the
Fremont Body Guard ct Springfield no. As this is by I'M
Che uOs bTian military eSpici, performed IN this wa' aud
o"y tquisd al Thomopyls and BeskAva think that our
i Brigade should certainly be presented with fitting
e'mol by sbOse who appreciate their gallant action.
neiese ny dollar. Respectfully,
HONOR no WHOM HONOR Is DUE.
Fn'oic,Tho, Nov. %, 1891.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
ARREST AND ESCAPE OF CHARLES AN

LOUISVILLE. Thursday Nov. 81, 1861.
The San Aatoaio Herald of the 2Gh ult. say. that
Charles Anderson, who was arrested BY Ben. Nc
Culloch for attempting to come North, had escapoo
FROM the guard, and was then at large
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
The Disaster to the Brooklyn 18th.
THE FIELD ARMAMENT OF THE POTOMAC ARMY.
Special Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispslch 10 The N. y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Thursday Nov ~, 1901
BALLOON Reconnaissance.
Last evening and this morning Mr.. Lowe
made several balloon "Reminiscences from
Miners Hill. During the evening fine moon
light view was afforded of Rebel camp-fires,
between Centeryille and Manassas Junction.
No Rebel soldiers were seen within the dis
tance of ten miles.
Reconnaissance IN FORCE.
This morning accommodating aud forpging
expedition consisting of the Cd, Sd, 4th, 9th,
and 9th Vermont Regiments, three squadrons
of cavalry, and four batteries, left Ger. Smiths
division ard went to point overlooking Vi
emma.