davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-25
V~feIeftcs BON Mifionrt.
Gin apoereS Oef ebt Bel SDum Grcef.
Observation-Disclosures.

Notla, %. SIT. 9ieut. StrbY nit IS
Want BON N(aior Brt9bt's Battalion ~lieferte
Den Hebsllea Elm rettere5 1rsfen nabe 9Ynn Greet
am II. rs.
Die 8stelleH Sd0lten As Mann uno 9ieut.
&irt9'5 tletne grippe tSotete 5 nno permunpete
Elm Oubeno ~perleIben.
Der @riplB BON WajOr l8riebt5 MarI4 mad
9Ynn Greet 1T:
Orei lie9reide @efebte IN oeafn 68 3ttbelen
9ftDptet uao eb~enIpoiel OerpunOet, uno 81 Sc
Tangeae, 1913 @eipebre, Is 9ieroe uno etne groBe
Qn5abl prOoiiiOnen &c. erbeutet puroel1.
Sol. 9aYlpr, Der in GpringflelD tummanOi=
rcnOe aebeIen 0ffsier erlieb cine 0rOflamatiOn,
rppnaA Ollie, bic BEL cen Some GUARDS 9epient
bnben, entweper fir etns sleiAntabiee 3ettperipoe
tn Die lupltde Prince trften pDer Die @eaenp per-
laden inllIen. Berner pertietet er, oaB mebr
Stlaoen Iipli8 9ebraAt werOrn, tnOem es Das
pHentltfe 3utralen aater9abe.
Gen. GretnontS.G pmtraete.
Ct. Qouis, %. SIT. Sen, Tremont lpG
ben Brigade 0eneral STRONG ppn letnem Stab
beauftra9t BADEN, ale nod ntdt seerpneten Gpns
tc's unp &pntrafte leinsS Departements 3u prpnen
pamit naub 9etauer llnterIuGnng unp giaGfor,
ldun8 Der 5trie85efretair CieleIben cnpli6 ee-
neRmt9en werpe.
Sernntreruugen in ct. eOuis.
ct. 9OutS, "a. Sft. Gine unterlu6ung
Der Nngelegen0etten Der yNlilers ano Wanufar-
turer5 9niurance Company ppn bier brahte
etne Geruntreuuns i'm 8etrage BON $4,000
ourd SCbn %. Glart, Sefretair Der GOmpasnie,
3u Taee. f
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-25
gSie Gen. Witdben ieinen Splbater tparme &feisei
$3.50. --.t-. nsridanfft- -..- ..L. -

Sen. @lit1el, Der befanntli1 III Cincinnati
aunp Dem benadbarten Sbeile Sentdf9's com
maapirt, bate fur ieine Gruppen 5u wieperbplten
Malen RIeiOer p%erlan9t, Da aber feline Hequtz
~iitiUnen bel Der l~auteren Cameron lGen &rie9s
Serwaltull9 fein @ebOr fanOen, 70 mo@te er FUR
sen 9ru3b uno teauitra9te 9~eei8nete Manner,
10000 SterrGfe uap anpere Sleipunasltide
Ubne 9talditht uuf Saigon unp 6arbe ein3utaufen.
Den3ufOlse besabeu li6 letne 9senten in Gin
etnnati ans g8ert, unl ale parmen 8Dde une
anpere Sleiper etnSutaufen, Die fe nur %auftret-
ben tOnntsn. Otejelben fperpen nun lufOrt ab=
8eldtft unp an Die beOiirftigen Ge9in,entsr per-
-thei!t iperpfn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-25
@rbbeben IN Galnis. NHSc.

Calais, "a. Oft, Gjsltern Nlor9en 0cat
3 ubr pnroe aui's Oeutlidlte Elm g1Oltp6
lplrt. .fts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-25
Nplitif in y N. arricn.

Series City, "a. Ott. Die 6ampfra
lhe unp Unions Convention nCmtntrte lbepl
i. &anDplpb Don SerlsY Gttp, Bet Der erlten 3
thinning, ale Senatpr fir 9upipn Gour
&~eioluttOnen wurDsn scfabt, Die Negternug
|tbren Seltrebun9en CUR eneretl6en GerfOlgl
Des &rieges auf teOe 96etle gu unterRiben,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-25
@eitere Stimmen ber Nreie Mber bic
6eCfersM fdtre.
(@us ser rJcwa @taotsSeituns y

f. Nud Col. 6eder bleitt ntdt unserupft ; CT III
Elm .Mnbdnser SretnOat's unb loa mcraltl4 sui
NbOantuns sestpun9en tperpet. Die SfT3iers
pes 5edersNesimentS, wel&e Sol. 5eder mad Ian
gen unerqutdlifsn Stretti9teiten NIT @enebmt=
g,tn9 8rernonts abieBte unD pamtt Triepe IN iet
mem Gestmsnte berlteute, lnp ouf Sefebl nea
Rrtegsminiter6 in TIRE Stelen nit NaGjablnng
tbres pclen Splpes wteper einselebt unO Die YOn
6eder an tire Ste1en etuseegten Sfijiere fnO
aus benz Dtenite aussemulert wprpen. Die 9sz
gen 5sder oorsebrahten 8eihwerOsn ltno Dem
General Sherman our 9rufung %itberrpiei len ;
~oieIelben peroen nun pabrlAetnltA Dor einen,
&riesesertGt CUR gntldsiouns %fOn,n'en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-25
(IltS rent rMprbIIetn" in ga GrpIIe, @iSe.)

Dem alien 5eder miro feline militdriide Gar
rtere %9emaltig lauer 9emaAt. Gint9e rebelIii9e
Sff3iere iutrtgutren betanpis se9en i'm idon
ieit Der Organization Des &esimepts. Sn Wil
iourt itelte liG Der Qllte einnal auf Die 6inter<
beine unp iaste nit 8remunts @rlaubniB Die
3ubet5rer gum &rtuf. Sest baben l6 o%iellben
an ben alien Nbe in 0albinston eepenOet uno
Da in WaIbtn9tOn ntdts re9t it, mas 6rertont
tbut, 10 muroen bic Nusseiasten erbSrt unO Dem
alien 5eder mieOer ouf9ebalst. DAP oisles Der
Ne9 If, uu Srtepen auiredt gu erbalten, tDnnen
mir NOD niht einleben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-25
(guas Benz apiOnier AM @%i8ccniin."o

Die bon 5eder aus ietnem 8estment %entlale-
men Sfi3tere iinp pom &riessmtniltertum wieper
in pas Nesiment ein9elest rUrpen. IS tperpen
Dapnrh Der 8rteDe unb pas quite Gtnpernebuen
i'm der-Sd9erreetment auf's Geue 8eitSrt per
Den. 90 LANCE beld9te gegen Seder %intrigltt
renpe Sffsiere meg trarer, mar oas gauge 0lest
ment Elm 3etb iinD etne Seele. Die Wannldaft
bangt NIT GROCER 9iebe an 6eder. --r
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30
Election Notice.

I'm accordance with section l4th Of ,o 'nI hslS ID
i March 2sth, 1857, an election will DC @s'' on he
each School District in Placer eHo" ,Ha nnrpcse Of
electng Three School Trustees in tem en'f the S date
District to serve during one year ,,v must be
of their election The polls in oil cits'0 hs oue. The
opened at the School House. II sne,v and Clerks Of
Trustees will appoint the Judges a,,u NV ballot. It
Election and the voting must be py ya;ateIy after
the election, to certify the returns nsos 10 w who will
Superintendent of Common ochoUh ,h"sp having the
issue Certificates of Election to 'nose % aso when
highest number of votes, and wiz ~ oce, Sse other
wise the oath may be taken before AZ a' administer
the County who has the aa,nendent will furnish
tn the ' Trustees sc of each District with blink nas ." least
election, which they will fill OUT anu p''
one week previous to the ectnlGp1E:rNWOOD,
County Superintendent Common w.
Auburn. March 9, '6l-4w
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30
TO CONSUMERS OF
AND LIQUORS
AND ESPECIALLY TO NV. NO,

III AnlNG S,n.Ss resi- resigned the position of Un;,.,
cisco, the duties of which had discbo,o"a o"a Fran.
the Administrations of Presidents pio..n Seu under
Buchanan, my friends are hereby resnac,fv, Ur and
formed that have established myself ps nsy In
IN WINES AND Liquors. Store n W oo. DlALER
Jackson and Sansome streets, San Franc;.o""e "ef on
To consumers of the above articles, it il do.u.,
proper to state, that for the last eigh osemed
Wines and Liquors arriving in San f,an,,lM f~s M
from any foreign port. as also those IN pox" "eo
any port in the United States have been from
under my supervision; and that preyions "t,sa o su
arriv" in Cali ornia in ls49 had been en.oany uy
for many years in France Portugal, etc. in 1ss
ness requiring similar knowledge of LIQUORS. s'''
PHILIP A. ROACH
San Francisco, March 3Oth, ls6l.-3m "0'''
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30
The Auburn and Folsom Railroad.

We learn from a gentleman of Aub I'm that sat
isfactory arrangements are made by which the
first section of the railroad from Folsom to Au-
burn will be put under contract Mt an early day
This section completed will bring the road to
within about four miles of Auburn. The remain
der of the road will be over heavy country re-
curing Il great deal of money comparatively TO
build it. and will possibly demand the assistance
of Sacramento and Nevada to help it 10 COM
pletion.
A railroad from Folsom is thus approaching
u.s. and in another direction can count with
some certainty upon another railroad from the
Bay of San Francisco, having its nearest termin-
us to US ut Marysvillc. Which of these roads
offer the greatest prospective advantages to us is
a matter on which the people of this county are
debating. 1t is conceded that il the railroad
from Folsom comes nearer Nevada than Lin
coin. the trade and travel of this section which
now passes pretty generally through Sacramento.
must inevitably go to Marysvile in the event of
the completion of the Vallejo and Marysville
road Time will be saved in going the latter
route.
We have heretofore endeavored to show, and
we think we have done so cOnclusiycly. that the
interests of this place and Grass Valley lie in
a railroad connection with Sacramento by the
way of Auburn. We have endeavored to prove
that the interests of Sacramento would be great
ly subservcd by u railroad connection with the
popuous towns Of this county. So long as Sac
ramento enjoys the profits Of the trade and travel
of the southern and larger portion of the county,
~ she now does, the necessity of railroad con-
ncction is not so apparent When. however, the
Bcnica and Marysvillc railroad is completed the
loss of the aforesaid trade and travel will be sem
sibly felt. To prevent Marys'ile from becom-
ing q formidable rival it would seem to be the
policy of Sacramento to put forth m effort in
time to save what lcgiimatcly belongs to her.
and secure large share of the business of q
large and rich country to the north of us, which
is now done in different channel, but which
might be secured to Sacramento by railroad 10
this place.
Perhaps we may be blinded by local interests
in this matter, but while we entertain the views
we do, we cannot help saying that joint COOP
Grafton of the citizens of Sacramento, Grass
Valley and Nevada in railroad enterprise
which shall connect these places would be hi ghly
polite and beneficial to all concerned. There
fore they should favor to the extent of their
power the railroad pushing out from Folsom in
the direction of Auburn, and unite their efforts
to extend it to this city.
.Nevada Journal, March 29M
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

DENIED.-Julge Campbell, of the Twelfth
District Court, has denied the application of
Horace Smith for change Of venue to Pa-
Ger county, as granted by the bill passed by
the Legislature, on the ground that the Act
~as unconstitutional. An appeal from this
decision has been taken to the Supreme
Court, where the whole question will soon
be determined. Pending the action Of the
body, the trial has been postponed.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

An lrishman named David Carse, aged
33 years, fell into a cut near Wisconsin Hill,
Oh the | 9Th inst. and was killed.
The Hydraulic Ditch, in Tuolumne Co.,
has been broken again, about seven miles
south of Columbia.
Tom Corwin designates those republican
members of Congress who refuse to agree
to any compsomise id blue noses"
Judge w. w. Porter, late Judge of the
County Court in Calaveras Co., has gone to
Aurora, on the eastern slope to reside.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30
ELECTION NOTICE.

4 meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
IA town of Auburn. held on Thursday the 9Th
day of March. 1861 it was ordered that an Elec.
ton be held at the Court House in Auburn on
MONDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1861
for the purpose of electing five Trustees for the
ensuing year, in conformity to an act of the Leg.
isature passed March 29tb, 1861. Polls opened
at 9 o'clock, A. NJ. By order of
9. ]. HlLLYER, President.
A: S. GIANT, Clerk.
Auburn, March 30tb, 1861.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

The position of Virginia at this time COM
mends her to every true friend of the Union.
There is throughout the State a universal
purpose to prepare for tie worst, whilst la
boring for permanent and equitable ad-
iustment
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

PAINFUL INJURY.-On Saturday evening
last, Mr.. Wadleigh, Of this place, had his
left leg broken, from the following cause.
lie had, with the team he was driving, stop
ped at Morrison's shed, below town, and
while off the wagon the lead horses took
fright, and as they were attempting to start
he seized the rens, that were made fast near
the drivers seat, to check them, when from
a sudden turn given to the wagon by the un-
.ruly horses, Mr.. w. was struck by one OF
the wheel hubs and violently thrown to the
ground, breaking his left leg below the knee.
Mr.. w. is doing as well as can be expected
from the nature of the injury.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

PLACER COUNTY W1NE-Mr. Miller, who
has the beautiful vinyard near Whisky Bar
Bridge, has recently supplied Mr.. Betton, of
this place. with wiue manufactured last fall.
Call and taste pure articla.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

MINT SrArIsTIcs.-During the past week
the operations of The Branch Mint have
been as follows: "lS ,699,74 ounces of gold
deposited for coinage; OIL 90 ounces silver;
coinage, 100000 in gold. 5000 ounces of
the above were deposited by Allison Ranch.
Value. S64. .267 80"
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30
E.tate Of Jacob Claussen, decss'S;s ss; sn

NOTICE, is hereby given by G the Estate, aa to The
~ Administrator of the aooto ';uo claims agans'
creditors Of and all persons having swith the nece.
said deceased to exhibit the sae ahs from the tfs.
sary vouchers, within ten monsns .o Undersigned A.
publication of this not ce, 10 .n & Higgins, l' ~
Gold Hill, to Messrs; HlegWIr, egW",or Co.'s once !"
attorneys, OF the Bear River 1pT1FfJs TTSf SMITH,
Auburn. ,.,i;o Administra'o''
March 23d, 186l.-4w
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

A pawn broker named Pablo d. Manor,
got hold of some $4,000 in San Francisco
and attempted to abscono, but was arrested
on the ship Spray, bound for Valparaiso,
when he jumped overheard and tried to
drown himself, but the officers succeeded in
capturing him.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

THRIFTY Hop VINE.-1om. Williams
brought into our Office yesterday slip from
hop vine four feet and half in length,
grown this season in the garden of Robert
Gordon.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

Pork packed in Sacramento and San
Francisco, stands the warm climate of Mex
leo and the Pacific Islands so we'll that it is
superseding Eastern packed pork.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

BouND FoR WAsHoE.-We learn that Mr..
William Turner, of Book Greek, will soon
leave for Esmeralda, where he has rich sill
yer claim, for which be was offered $4,000
and refused.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

The United States Government has been
beaten in its suit to recover from the bonds
men of Fowler, the defaul:ing Postmaster
in New York City, the amount of his defal-
cation. 1t was proven that Fowler was a
defauIer for $4,000 when the bonds we're
signed.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30
WITHDRAWAL.

nwING to the Scarcity caryeotsu q, recently sdssf dssa.
numerous "Entertanmen..s a0.none mine indsan"y .asy
tsed, have concluded eadeem 10 what tickets % uos.
itely. Agents will redeem .o me as soon a. rog t.
have sold and return '"eH WIN. B. wlL0''
sible. ,,oe, 81.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

EE Three prisoners escaped from the
Nevada Jail on Sunday night. Two Of the
number were Celestiais.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

The amount Of gold sent to the N. Y.
mint from the Pixies Peak niuee, so far is
estim ated at about 81, 100000.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

POPULATION OF MIssoUM.-This State
has population Of lO66,33S whites lI2-
s95 slaves. and 1882 free negroes, accord
ing to the late census.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

OTlCE.-The Board of Drec,o-. -
~ Sacramento, Placer and Nevodo NFS y Of the
Company are notified to meet in Aubnrn na.oad
day, the 9Th day of April, 1861. for tho On Tues.
OF declaring and filling vacancies in the purpose
Commissioners of said Company. '"' board OF
Auburn, March 3Oth, l86l.-2w oe'fe'ary
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30
GORDON
Wholesale and Retail Dealor
(FIRE PROOF BRICK sroRE0
Corner OF Main and Commercial streets,
AUBURN, CAL.

II EEPS constantly on hand and forsae g, c,,..
N fully selected stock of "''
Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Syrups ons
Alcohol, Tulpentine. Burning Fluids Feed '''
Hardware Cordage, Nails, Mining and
Farming Implements, Preserved
Meats, Fruits Spices &c, &c.
EBrParticular attention given to orders from
the country and goods delivered free of charge
Auburn, March 3Oth, 1SGl.-my
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30
whit the late Joint Convention did legally do,
then can see no reason why Senator'S, IN num-
bers equal to aspirations, cannot be made

whit the late Joint Convention did legally do,
then can see no reason why Senators, in num-
bers equal to aspirations, cannot be made.
PHYSICIAN TO THE INSANE ASYLUM.
You are we'll aware of the numerous efforts to
elect Resident Physician to the Insane Asylum
at Stockton. Dr. Tilden, the Republican, Doug
las nominee has polled his strength, and since
Yesterday he has been in political decline. DR..
Aylette has also been taken with cramp, and there
is no possible chance for his cOnvalescence. DR..
Thomas. who was an invalid at the commence
ment Of the race. is improving fast and it is con-
fdently expected that he will entirely recover by
next Wednesday, and commence TO practice at
Stockton Immediately afterwards. The demo-
cratic members have an opportunity to elect a
good and competent man in DR.. Thomas, and it
will be their fault if DR.. Tilden, the bogus,
Douglas nominee is successful. 1t appears to me
that two Breckenridge men ought to beat one
Douga. man--but the ID is they want to elect
both of them when there is only room for one OF
them. 1t seems strange TO us Placer fellows that
the Convention cannot see that if Thomas is not
elected Tilden will be. But pray for the best
and ask the nterpositon of all the righteous.
JOE MCKIBBEN DEFEATED.
To day. in Joint Convention, Ferris Foreman
was elected boundary Commissioner. rice Joe
McKibbcn, who has been filing the office for the
last six weeks. although not drawing any pay!
They say that Joe feels terrible and curses the
Republicans for not sticking to the alliance.
DISTINGUISHED INDIvIDs.
The city, Notwithstanding the near approach of
q great flood, still contains several strays of dis
tinction. Gen. Denver, John Nugent, and james
McUougall. are still here. What the two former
expect it is hard to determine. Whether both are
to be elected to contest McDougall's seat. your
correspondent cannot determine. Shouldn't Won
der. l am sorry your paper is not larger. or
your type smaller, that might give your readers
further comments But feeling am trespassing
already, say MORE ANON.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

DisrRIcr CoURr.-rhe April term Of the
District Court will commence in this place
on Monday, sth day Of April.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30
AUBURN FLoup ~.

''HE undersigned takes this methoa ac.. -.
oa - ing me citizens Of Auburn Ond VI I, MORN MO
county, .nat ne has leased and is now y, Placer
Auburn Steam Flour M,m the
ana ls prepared to All all orders conn.-
ther line OF business in the most 'ut;ed "et;ss with
manner rs long experience in the busins.ac
:, At.acned III cn TO the mill is machinery for n.
kind have those work e s M
shortest notice. ADAM GOI,sswed sS"wed ut the
Auburn, March 3Oth, ls6l.-lm aA'sIER
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

Should no further revenue be received from
licenses before the first Monday in April, there
will be a balance against the town after payment
of salaries, of Sl7.
No property tax has been levied. No assess
ment of property having been made. the Assessor
elect, S. B. Wooden, waived his claim to the
salary of that office.
The subscription of $4,000 to the Sacramento
Placer and Nevada Railroad Company has been
made, but the bonds have not yet been called for
G. J. IlILLYER
President of Board.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

MUNICIPAL ELEcrIoN.-Under the act for
the incorporation of the town of Auburn,
the first Monday in April is designated as the
day for the annual election of the town off
GERS. In accordance with this provision the
Trustees have called an election on Monday
next-the polls to be held at the Court
House.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

County Treasurer's Monthly statement,
ending March 3Oth, 1851.
Amt. of cash received for Co. purposes S4,S19 IL
u " :. 2,679 80
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

BOUNDARY CoMMIssIoNER.-The Legisla
ture met in joint Convention on Thursday to
elect Boundary Commissioner to act with
the commissioner on the part of the General
Government to properly define the eastern
boundary Of California, and upon the seventh
ballot Col. Ferris Forman, of Sacramento,
was elected over Joseph M'Kibben, exmem
Der of Congress. This was quite unsuspect-
ed, as it seemed to be the general expectation
that M'Kibben would be elected. But it
seems, according to our Sacramento cores
pondent, that the Republicans did not fully
comply with their part of the contract and
hence the defeat of the ex-member. Joseph
is said to have "cussed" worse "than the
army in Flanders" at the result
The Placer herald., 1861-03-30

Report of the Trustees Of the Town Of
Auburn.
Statement of the financial affairs of the town
of Auburn, for the year ending April lst, 1861.
AMOUNTS PAID TREASURER.
ID A.. holt DO IN o0Ilnnfnd 2S Q0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-19
THE SUTLER SHIPS.
MUCcOURI AFFAIRS.

JrrFERsoS CITY Mo, Wednesday Dec 10, 1861.
Gentlemen who left Henry County on Sunday say
that Clinton, the County seat in that County was in
possession of from six to eight thousand rebels most
of whom were from Gen. Prices camp at Osceola
and tie rest recruits from the northwestern counties.
They were prosecuting Union men and plundeIing
private property. There informants also say that
late on Sunday evening they met an advance guard
Of Gen. Pope's Division, three miles from Clinton.
They think the rebels entirely ignorant Of tie
approach Of troops, and expressed the belief that
they have been surprised and cut off.
Osceola is about 25 miles south Of Clinton, and il
our inforInsnts statements correct, very rapid
advance of Gems. Pope and Steele's divisions has
doubtless been made on Gen. Prices headquarters.
Advces from Lexington are to the effect that,
since Gen. Prentiss threw few shells into that town,
the Rebels have been very severe toward Union
men, searching and plundering their houses, and
threatening to burn them.
Correspondence Of The st. Louis Democrat.
RoLIA, "Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1851.
A Union refugee from Arkansas says Gen. Rector
has Issued proclamation requiring all persons
between the ages of l6 and As to join the army the
General was relentless and many were being arrested
and imprisoned.
Ben. McCulloch has been summoned to Richmond,
to answer charges preferred against him for need
lessly burning property of Southern men, and for
refusing to re-enforce Price when the latter was
pursued by the Union troops. McCulloch's forces
were in Winter quarters, in Benton County, Ark.
Six regiments of Indiana were in bis camp.
All Union men from Rolla were being arrested on
tueir arrival at Springfield at the instance of j. III.
Price, lately released from arrest at st. Louis.