davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-05
Gohales.

Ons Jtclultat 0rr 9~eItrigcn gBabl. - Die
9cItri9e 9Sobl uno Die tGNB Der i6lebin 9Bitte-
run9 itarts SsIbsili8un9 an p%trieIpen iyrab am
beltin phfir, paB RE au6ulte @Bibtigtcit psrlel.
Ben vOn Der Yiais pes Bottles rittls scpIrriat
murpt. Noh bel teinsr gBabl = uno mir baben
Cercn in 8IamrnO ro9 letpn gar mantle er.
lcbt mar tie AuIrr9un5 cine 10 srcBs, unp
batte ntbt rsr ubrr Nabt %aciaisnc meDr36uise
Sbnce unD re naBtatts g4itterung Tie @emu.
tbeg ct@ds abBetubIt, mir wirpen mande prii.
Belei i'm @rcBfu 9ebIbt 9abtn, Gle an pen per
itiersuen 9ouS 9cittrn nur i'm Gleinrn Itllt.
%iImOsn.
9aS 6HI5enOe ID cas- asiuItat Ger 8aDl:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-05
0ittilt Nohri6tI

"a Ole %rOtrS atssnpiriis arrstn Discount fur un,ur.
ran!e 9anfnctec sertansta, maiden mir unIrrtn SunSen uno
etm h'iimmtta paSitum ps Nnisat. sas mir 9lprb. unN
SuorGarOItna unb ncaFrautr pirsiriibt Nottn AZ inrem
0eNsa sS:rtS: ais 3abluns aitr &,tlHHssa uScr Bel K,uea
GinsaSr1 10 lanSt %anntkantH. ais Stcit Net; in bieIem
2''"t's ETi%e'Rt. @m, Daftast SBtne,
8bVttIac~grUeerS,
Cse Der l4l,n ane Carr Strost.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-05
S5emrt @ifnrbt,
. 1ttler,

NITIer,
SroaNitr. ,mIihen Der 2ten uno 3ten.
&ibmpnF. 9irGi1il.
va GttrNslelttrre uno 2sOers gOt teral 6eitsn isSer art
percsn aeidb nafopl auSQu Fusrt.
Eeptr,8 OU.r, SaIIi.e &eiietaten, llc6lr IKE fr Snjtfl.
ntntt. SeNcrar3eiNu fur m:itlrti0e 3pefs, ir,pie 1ur in
p1e Sattier9lbaft ibtl9caOe 4rifeL mt:Oeu aut un6 biiii5t
~auS1fipt uao bite: ol 'ie I'M geuiae Q.Ftrsa,,
Va SeloaOere &Ufmerfian,tit I9lrO birursijb5n Ban
ra9en SI5tpenpet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-05
SOB. g~Esinbarbt's
%Sp@" |atEtaDUIpE i
oeutlbr unp enaiube Stbule al Srcob1r
5miiteu rer 2ten nun 3ten Ctr.

5pIINEH TIT ztfn nun 3ten Cir.
Die ohaIe les nnITicidnetcn 1T nunre6r in leio gRchn.
bau5 an 8UobitNBe Scrieat IS II sr5suT,5 ~ < S3,n
g%orbaHben mr. 5O-SO SN9ltr, weebllb Scr utfrGbri rE~
ltWe 6reaaes nna atT 8cf1nnien DcHttit syiuht. Ism mi
IfHNtr lpe 8inoe. sum nntcgrt9mn unp @r,itbrn on:untr.
trouen. ""'''
Neolt Der SrutiArn Ii. ersitbin sssyS autb bic f~ron,adrte
o7rate Seletrt, lCmjc ale iunl bir6trlittn 0,ben nn,6gSrn ,
e'9:n 3ennln'lie mo 6,rfiJtrien. @lub If ccn GIfrrn Gsr.
ts9'nesH stfeten, t1re Niaarr 1ut biuiatm D;se p.unUjpice
lea rno SnSen e:icrnet 81 IaiItn.
"a Der unLt' jsltnete ip2if Sabre Soltzic6rer in Ocu,Lh.
lahp M mo ME bet4nnt audN i5cn sebn Sabre bier in
SmeElt1. lHlp'r aldN aHI 9ttl1r9en o!e b:n.l 3eumiiIt ibrT
eeH l0l9e peat'ht Y tern, Den II Ct ni6t scnni betanut ii,
tflnen @nltlnr nteHcu, jbrt &jnprr iii Ient Sihufr ~ S,nnt -
9Otd@ WnSSpOa -"
S'bn 8~tin6orbl.
NrNtihcr I.kcr -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
u. S0esfer u.
Nppta fer mne DrmnniI

Ntitsae fur bad hleper tcleonnent !3uirou,n mil -
@lir, 1r1itcfunS pSemPRr gcDienune, baftI6e aus fsrner..
I'm ~ sr6aiicH. ' '""'
%.rce!. mCrcen III iseer 3ejt (s,i Gag unb Ma6o PROMPT
uhE acmtEeabaft a~ueotfubrt. '""p'
gtso,res, &and,- o Won nTr = @tpppfioSof SSrga%dt9nosr.
NV Nno Nyretn az Nfn tiNinfrn Nrc,efn prrfnnf ""
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-05
1lr8. SO &. SSnecuer.

NtItEit ape, Iwttbrn DER 18ten mao I9tpn
mat ra5 oSati,br pu6lifm auf ibr g,aer ron q ,,,n,r,
aineeTanSu1tn, BItttnbut:n, ceuliben 6il;lbaben II. { M
ouInlsTtlom unS lt4ert eiue rseQe Yetitnuua. "'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-05
= utfHlr 9EnDfbeFc.

".. gt1 nir tNn neilcn tisietr 9aRbSteuten 20 rti+-
~ nn 20 @sn,itn Sniprud ter8iib oartsno, cmpfeble it MIDI
o,r:4, ls' = rSttm 9%cre;arn 9asblpaatn, inpem id ~
W. SV ~ Nt Hr~n'niR Fringe, ods Id nebf frifhcn Orc
nulS aho 9robc m'rhc. Sasp, Grtsme5, y frroriike. Yer.
WI, SE ~ SIrsn @@ieeln, osutlaae Gibpyirh 4intr 81 uutrr-
:, ~ ~ S'Vs9G;, ," goaeasent, Salltrl in green uno hrtncn
@ttrllr!sn, S%hmdonme. ga. fin,ericu. G,,fen >, Nc &c" mstBr
@ri''e t7 u cen mp0t@It t%iliefcn lrtilen Sslfrns cmSf.bIs
g.. 6. Nifhrr Mn,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-05
NJ. IS. Selnrue

NJ. q. Selarue
Fubrt ict5 Gin errgcS YoIrr bee beifcn Qaacrtiers prs
perterS BENT SAP. 10 Idte CT lstntn ecsSrten NrnSen in
4den Sbctltn Der 5tart gum ~bia,5itsn WIartpy,ils irti rt
DduS iefsrt. "
3!SJsid, mad; rerfAbs oas SesSyte YuSti,um sarerf aul.
n,srllam, Rap tr
Sa9erb;cr, Nlc unp Nurttr
tIr MULTIPLICATION nub Gum 6amiiicn5etrauA ouf Tlartcn
1eio9sn IIprlt, ote or VI ieoer ~bcljcetaca QuaRtitIt pbnc mct.
sers preieerb9bun9 inS SauS aSticiert.
Seliedin9ta. IN n Crntnt Sttr: 5t Siro6e ,wiIben 9rcoh
uN9 SrGte blhittlaiitn. mersen SlaStItpn 0u3Sriubtt.
5N9lctb rmpfcb.t Nerielbe itincn
GiAerbter. Satun,
an Der 7ter StraBc, oen Sbcatr 9;~osnu5cr acIcosr. tene
IA ooS 9'ebrtt pdbtiSur oaitlbit itctS oufeS friitcs q
lHo of better -Nilaprs uro 9l9arreu finbm wirb.
N. e. OeIoru,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-05
Mn3ei9cr.
Mm Dos Nablifmnn.

2SN Dos NSoIsfltS1.
Iacs in Scr g9stt muF ftwirScn,
Stunt ouetn hisi5t cip:4 Orttr,
lin oCp 8unittr oufiufuocn,
NuB man Ell Die 9Gclt burtb, iebu.
9N6 HsS Glrilers cisncS StIcren,
Yer ric gSslt unC ii6 %cgtennt.
Sci Hcr Ntenid5Hcit binesltbtn
dc CT leth: 9rlcCr ntnnI.
3avUm t:tt i'd fr:i uno pFeu
S9r ndS Dub ttum nm 5iI,
Sbne Nln8cn pll ib bOftn,
&aB tp bcb wiiteTmen bin.
9SaS fic &unlt in mciuer Spbdre
St9nes nun btrecvSe9rahi,
Simmer cttt Mi NOD ole Giro,
2oB th SdpacreS 0enlSht.
@ntbrc: pptl mad csm Yeter,
UT oic EStlt Tic nj: 0c't5n,
!9hrto9ropeen min iS Icbtr,
St1ud'no 'leitt man bl6et Ittt1.
&rmmt unt tt. oa5 i'd eeItaTcn,
gS1e Elm 8ituitlrr ltgfCrn fonn,
0elien Nrafte lite erihlaffen,
sSsnn otr SStIl er bitnen fam.
9tannur. Sin6er, fh6nc 6raueu,
Sit"n III ntclner O.Glerie,
Nrn'ntt. UNI l' Gus oaiuIbaden,
9lautt mir, 10 8srcut Cub ME.
5rturt@ 8otf MA NuSm erin en-.
g8cut or anosIs. p,r' CT re d.
Siam tbm D eter Bunl6 g~elin9sn,
2ient CT Su5 unb ltt ;u lci6.
Setrrih @oIf,
lSS SrOaolrdee. 'rptrhcp 5, unb G.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-05
GdDaap = va. vrr's
90;Fsuan 0ias', 32l5 uuO spiel 18lorer.
Stc!r,
gf' He' 3trn unN Srooc. @traBs,

WhU -OI STpINltrlEF.
Gnoem bic lnlereihnctcn ccr hyrih,, o,,sr..
eAa ie1ea ltt 5I'rea ~a,fafntst $icrtmuen ior:n T"'f s,s a
lgTebtu. rybinOn lie ;HacId oamif pi, N1;.i 5", y
i ~ ~, Sa9f g, au;F ~. IN nr p!HS91iImJ W t]Omn,nO.2 @c n Ds
etaS 'uf oa9 8att 9:roolitjuolt baser. nm S ;" q, ~ gyt
@Hs eaei am2 9ili5;9'til: btIrift. mr ur5 mil cirrm I" en-
os!9riig2n. Ve'hiIt Ger 5tlol nttitn f5rncn. .'' '''''" F''a
HM 9L!Lfn 3aiprlb bit :twl5em SeOorf uuS wr5f,,,
IN. eTtS Ea9erS biticn ireUGO!iat ""V ''Ui"H9
.S4dap unS @eoer, .
e6s Der 3tn uaO 9roaoir.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
A YOungHerO.

Most every body in this city knows
Hartley Wixon. Well, young as be is. he
has been to the war; and as will be seen
by the following from the Cairo correspon
dense of the Chicago Tribune, achieved
hurels at the battle Of Charleston, NILSSON.
ri:
A boy named Hartley Wixom of Joliet
"a body servant to Col. Wallace of the
eieveDth-made hero of himself. and
deserves the most honorable MENTION
The lad is but fifteen years old, active and
intelligent. During the SIGHT he noticed
ono OF the troopers retreating towards him:
4aickly lifting his revolver (the Young
chap, by the way, was armed with navy
pistol, given him by Col Wallacel he cred
and brought the rebel to the ground.
Running up he stripped the fellow of bis
haversaek and eanteen, ant seising the
horse led him off to place of safety. "a a
prize. The young soldier afterwards can
tured two more horses aud brought them
safely of the field. He was very active in
attentions to thewounded. bandaginc their
cuts, and providing for their comfort in
numserless ways. The boys of the TWEEN.
ty~Second regiment are very proud of that
lad, and it is not probable he will fail MAX
ing great man" for want of friends to
assist him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
From Secessiondon,.
Louisville. Aug

e'o'hiO, aug %.
A special dispatch to the Courier. from
Nashville says: Davis has approved the
act appointing two commissioners to Eu-
rope also, the act for aid to Missouri in
repelling invasion. and authorizing her ad.
mission into the COnfederaey.
McSuIloch was complimented for the
splendid victory of his brave army in the
battle of Oak Fill.
Congress rs considering the bill for 90
qu,estration of the property of alien enc,
mics.
The Confederate Congress is reported to
have received dispatches by telegraph stat.
ing that the English government has sent
orders to Admiral Milne, of the Gulf
squadron, to see that British merchant YES.
sells be adequately protected in their ineress
aud egress TO and from the ports Of the
South. High officials at Richmond believe
such TO be fact.
The French Consul at Richmond ba, ,a-
ceived dispatches, Announcing the arrival
OF several French war frigates at Norfolk
Congress has called on the NAVY Denart.
ment tor an estimate of the amount re-
CURED to construct two gun-boats for the
defence of Memphis and the Mississippi
River"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
Queen victOria's Speech.

Parliament was prorogued on the 9th
inst, when the Lord Chancellor read the
Royal Speech as follows:
My Lords and Gentlemen:
We are commanded by her Majesty to
release you from further attendance in Par
Lament, and at the same time to convey To
you her Majesty's acknowledgements for
the zeal and ass!duity with which YOU have
| applied yourselves to the performance of
your duties during the session of Parlia-
ment now brought to close
Mer Majesty commands us to inform You
that her relations with foreign powers are
friendly and satisfactory. and her Majesty
trusts that there is no danger of any dis
turbance Of the peace of Europe
The progress of events in Italy has led
| to the Union OF greater part Of that pen
insula in one monarchy under King Victor
Emanual. Her Majesty has throughout
abstalned from any active interference in
the transactions which have led to this re-
suit, and her earnest wish as to these affairs
is that they may be we'll settled in the man
iler best suited to the welfare and happi-
ness Of the Italian people.
The dIssensions which arose some months
ago in the United States of North America
have, unfortunately assumed the character
If opeh war. Her Majesty deeply lament
ing this calamitpus result, has determined
il. common with the other powers Of En-
rope, to preserve a strict neutrality between
the contending parties
Her Majesty commands us to inform YOU
that the measures adopted for the restora-
ton of order and tranquility in Syria, in
virtue of Conventions between her Males.
ty. the Emperor, of Austria, the Emperor
of the French, the King of Prussia. the
Emperor of Russia. and the Sultan, having
accomplished their purpose, the European
troops which, in pursuance of those con-
ventions were, for time. stationed in SYRIA
to cooperate with the troops and authori-
ties eff the Sultan. have been withdrawn
and Her Majesty trusts that the arrange
ments which have been made for the ad-
ministration of the districts which had
been disturbed will heneelorwart secsre
their internal tranquility.
Her Majesty has seen with satisfaction
the rapid Improvement in the internal con
dition of her East Indian territories. and
the progress which has been made toward
e4usli1ing the revenue and expenditure of
that part of her empire.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27

MoBBING IN MASSACHUSETTS L.
Kimball Esq the talented editor of the
Essex Democrat, published at Hayerhill,
Mass, was dragged from his house BY q
mob of Massachusetts, Republicans, on the
2lst inst, tared and feathered and rode
on rail, and violently maltreated. This
outrage was perpetrated in broad day
light in the Christian town Of a New Eng.
LAND State and no efforts were made by
the citizens to prevent it or bring the often
ders tojustice The articles in the Deuo>
cr0t, which gave offence to these modern
patriots, were III no manner tinctured
with disloyaltY to the Government The
Democrat, it is true, did not advocate
Republican do Grimes, but it sustained the
Administration in carrying on the war
But this di d rot suit the Abolitioni,ts.-
They have got the power now for the first
time in the history of our Republic, and
they mean to use it to advantage. The
freedom of the press must be crushed-and
reign of terrorism unsurpassed by the
darkest ages of antiquity, established
Throughout our once happy land.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
From the South.

LOUISVILLE, Aug -
The trestle-work on the Ljuis,Is 4,
Nashville Railroad at Seaura, was val.
away last night; The passengers and IA
we're detained FIVE hours. Tie dsEs:
will D. repaired to morrow.
Another irtstls-l ridge, On the LIri
b. ancb, two miles from Lebanon, Esi 4
washed away.
A special dispatch to the COurier. d4-
Paducah, says: The gun lolI C,'r,l !.
came heie this NOR ing with 600 men. @.
tured the Gamer w. b. Terry, AID u
her To- Carlo.
Yesterday thousand Lincpln rs
came to BiandSille, Ky, captured two q
izeHs of that place, and took them to Css
as pi isoners.
The Courier also says: THE eIcils1s
at Lexington yesterday was very gTrI;
the arrival of the guns sent FIRM the r.
raj government, which was incres,si z
the turning out Of the Home and s.
Guards, and the arrival Il csTslry' u
Courier says difficulty would have be ?
augurated but for the persuasiors Of .
Breckrinridge. who addressed the er,'-
urging no violence, bat to permit the no
to take and convey the gpus 70 ihcir df-
nation.
The Courier rays the excitemsh, -
great along the road that further shipnss
OF arms will not be attempted for the Pc
ent,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
From Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 21.-An extra
train arrived here last night, bringing the
scouting party put off the train which was
fired into yesterday morning. They re-
ported having killed two and wounded sew
eral of the secessionists, and bringing in
five prisoners.
Gov. Gamble has appointed division in
spectors in FIVE of the seven military dis
tricts in the State. for the purpose Of mus.
terlng men into service under the militia
law of 1859, revived by the Convention
The Governor calls upon the people to come
forward promptly to sustain the peace by
the suppression and dispersion of the bands
OF armed men who are now commit
ting violence in the different parts of the
State. AS soon as troops are enrolled, they
Will hold themselves ready to march at
the call of the Executive to enforce or Ter.
Any regular organization will he permit
ted to volunteer in the service of the Uni
led States, if the members thereof desire
to do so. The following is the form of
oath to be administered to the militia:
'You, each and every one of ycu, do
solemnly swear that you will honestly and
faithfully serve the State of Missouri
against all her enemies, and that you will
do your utmost tn sustain the Constitution
and laws of the United States and of this
State and you do further swear that you
Will well and truly execute and obey the
legal orders of all officers properly placed
over you whilst on duty, so help you God"
Kansas City, Mo-, August 2l--Intelli.
gence from reliable source states that
there is al organized force of 1000 seces-
sionists in Snider township in the south
eastern part of this county. The prevail
ing rumor that Fort Scott has been taken
and is now in the hands of the rebels, has
been contradicted by the Fort Scott Elk.
press messenger just arrived. He states
all quiet there.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
The War In MIssour,

From the st. Louis Democrat NJ
day we take the following items. '''-
The train brought is Gen. Svss,,
Rnlla. lie appears unusually yis
and is trcnzed with toll and EN- 'S
Friends were awaiting him, and M 80
escorted him to the Planters HOuss
Passengers from Jefferson Civ ,,,,..
quiet there, and that no imuedisl. Az
is apprehended from any source.
A poor fellow arrived from Rolls h.,
fed from McCulloch's army, in vbi
had been compelled to serve. Hes,
was working quietly at his place, "d.1,
Arkansae," when a fle If soldier.
and told him he must leave the .cur,,,
shoulder musket for southern rirS,,
During the hottest Of the firing !, 4
fight near Springfield, be broke irup !
ranks, he states, with several other !.
ran to the Union lines also, thai n,
once fred his gun at our troop. b.,,,.
heart TO do so.
By an oGcer who arrived last ava:
from Rolla, We are told it is there b.E..
to be acc-rately ascertained that II, =,
body of McCulloch's army left Sprir's''.
on Saturday, departing in three DIM,
and by three routes. One eoisup ! :;
to have marched north, another .,s, :,
the third south.
A junction wonM probably B. al.
suently formed st some designated 49,
the variops roads being taken as, mr..
of sheer necessity, in orGer to obtain =,
sistence for the men. and water and t,,.
for the horses. McCulloch's ue,,, !
transporting his baggage are believed !, !
at present SO limited as to rrelud. {,
from any important undertaking st o,o
Gen. Pope has ordered Gen. Hurtar
march from Macon City up to Kirk.Ts,
with several hundred men and two ma.
OF artillery, to operate against Green ~
his rebel force, who were last heard q,
in the vicinity Of Edna.
Col. Moore, who has from Go N Il.
men stationed at Memphis No, b,. a
ceived orders to March from Mempts,
Edna. Col. woodward will also mr.. ,
Edna from Monticello on the east.
These movements will surround III, r
els. leaving them, however. an outl Il
the Fabius river. leading To- Palmyra 70.
force will also be ready to r.cfi,. ID 1.
MIR. Martin Green aud bis rebel forr. 4,
in a fair way of being squelched.
Immediately after firing into the t-,ir-
Hannibal aud St. JIe Railroad. at.sI
near Palmyra, Gen Pope ordtred Gs
Hurlburt to occupy the country with 9 Z
itary force, quartering the troop, CO 1
inhabitants. lie gave the inhaLru,
three days to find and bring in the uF.Hi
ding parties, and if they were not proiuss
a contribution was to be levied On bore
mules. provender, &c, to the am0uri
$4,000 on the residents Of the eua
and SIS 600 on the residents Of Palmvn-
The six days have not ye; expired, and =
learn that nearly half the reOp.e f a
country are securing the woods fF th: .
tenders. This is the way 70 DO ii.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
Fight at Charleston, Missouri.

CAIRO. Aug. 20
A special dispatch to the Chicago Tri-
bunc says: A fight came off last night at
Charleston, Mo, thirteen miles out on the
Cairo & Fulton Railroad, between $50 men
of the Twenty-second Illinois Regiment,
and estimated rebel force of 700. The
Federal force was under Col Dougherty
and Lieut.. Col. Hart. Lieut.. Col. Ransom
of the Eleventh, accompanied the expedi-
ton.
The rebels according to their own show
ing, must have been 600 or 700 strong,
commanded by Col. Hunter. of Dallas, Bel
inger..county, Mo-, and belonged to JEFF.
| Thompson's force.
The fight lasted about an hour and re-
suited in the complete rout of the rebels,
they having some so of their number kill
ed and 10 taken prisoners. They were
well armed and equipped, having revolyers,
Sharp's rifles, &c. One of the prisoners is
badly wounded.
The Federals had but one man killed,
VIM. P. Sharp, of Company A, who was
shot dead on the field. The wounded, OF
whom all will recover, and Col, Dougherty
by blow from musket in the hands of q
villain who had surrendered Col. Ran
som, of the 1lth, shot through the should
er by scoundrel who had also surrender
ed. The brave Colonel, Notwithstanding
his wound, drew his revolver and killed his
assailant, and then rallied his command
and charged upon the enemy. Col, RS
wound is lad one, though not fatal
The ball was extracted by Surgeon Coates.
worth. Geo. S. Perry, Company A, was
slightly wounded in the arm Corporal j
c. Park, flesh wound; Capt. johnson, Com
pany A, shot in the leg Lewis Sharp
father of the poor man killed, Of Company
A, shot in the leg.
The Chancellor brought down 500 troops
last night from Cape Girardeau to Com,
merce. They landed about , O'Clock this
morning and found the rebels gone. The
brave rebels had got wind of the coming
of our Cape Girardeau expedition and had
Ingloriously fled
The bridge over the Big Muddy is safe
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
BEN. McCULLoCH.
Brig. Gen. Command;no
Proclamation by the Governor
Of New York.
ALBANY, Aug. %

ALBANY, Aug. Y.
Gov. Morgan has issued a proclamation.
lie says: "As Chief Magistrate Of this
State, it is my duty to warn all good and
loyal men OF the dangers to which cur in
situations are exposed, and to urge upon
them the necessity CT earnest and jealous
cooperation with the authorities of the
State and general government; of cheerful
contributions Of their means to support the
public credit, and of active enrolment in
the forces now being organized for the de-
fence Of the Union, convinced that the
tranquility Of the country, so wantonly dis
turbed can only be restored by the prom OF
and vigorous suppression Of rebellion aud
treason, wherever either mny appear F"
After abiding to the LOYALTY of New
York, and what the State had ALREADY done
he says: Another stage in the great re-
bellion has been reached, and the govern
ment. approaching the dangers now men
cling it, appeals for aid. The " hole coun-
try, the civilized world, now looks TO the
state OF New York. Let the response be
worthy Of her history. Let her answer 90
back in full ranks of earnest men. who.
justly valuing the magnitude of the inter
ests involved, temporarily relinuuish their
pursuits and prepare to meet the crisis"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-08-27
Proclamation by BEN. McCui-
lOcl.
Springfield, Mo-, Aug. Is.

Springfield, Mo-, Aug. Is.
The following proclamation has been is
sued:
To the People Of Missouri:
Having been called by the Governas. of
your State TO assist in driving the Federal
forces out of the State, and in restoring the
people to their just rights, / have come
among you simply with the view of making
war upon our northern foes, to drive them
back. give the oppressed of your State
an opportunity Of again standing up as
fveemen, and uttering their true sentiments
You have been overrun aud trampled upon
by the mercenary hordes of the NORTH
Your beautiful State has been nearly sub
.jugated but those true sons of Missouri
who have continued in arms, together with
my force, came back upon the enemy. and
we have gained over them great and sig
nal victory. Their Generals. Chief is
slain, and many of their other general off.
GERS wounded. Their army isin full flight.
and now, If the true men OF Missouri will
rise up Ard rally around their standard
the State will be redeemed. do not come
among you to make war upon any of your
people whether, Union or otherwise. The
Union people will all be protected in their
rights and property. 1t is earnestly rec
ommended to them to return to their homes
Prisoners 81 the Union party vino have been
arrested by she army. will be released, and
allowed 10 return to their friends. Missouri
must be allowed 10 choose her own destiny.
No oath binding your consciences will be
administered. ! bave driven the enemy
from among you. The time has now ar
rived for the people of the State to act
You cannot longer procrastinate. Missouri
must now take her position, be it north OIL
south. (Signed)