davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

pS-AS AGGRivArlSe ABusE.-The
manner in which the Wheeling and Pitts.
hnrg papers are treated by the Agent of
the Associated Press at St. Louis or Gin
clnnati' I've do not know which, } is a gross
Hense. News ofthe movements Of troops
in Nissourt,is sent through after its.pubitS
cation at both these places, aud we are
obliged I" take IT second handed, instead
of being enabled to publish It simal,ane-
ouSly with those papers. Last night We
received a batch of this news by tele-
graph. 9Ner ishad arrived here IN the Gin.
Clunad papers. We call the attention of
the general agent to this humillatine ne1..
llgence. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

"a DEPARrUaE OF TnooPs FRoM BEt-
LAIR AND Extraordinarily morning
the two regiments of Ohio volunteers sta
toned ut Benwood and Bellair received
marching orders. The troops were drill
ing at the time, but in little while they
had gathered their traps together aud were
soon aboard the boats. Abont 10 o'clock
The steamers put out, led by the Sir VIM.
Wallace, bearing the Commodore's pen
nan', The deet wound round below the
town With their gay colors flying and the
soldiers cheering, presenting rare and
"arlike sight. Orders were left behind to
send the absent and the sick (when they
fesover), to Marietta, wi ere we presume a
halt will be made
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

NEW Yong, June ia special dispatch
TO the n. z. Tribune, from Fortress Mon
rye, ANNOUNCES the arrival of the afrneso-
tn In Hampton Roads. lF-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20
p - -
A2allC BE-.
~ CURE %
rSIs Headdc -
~ CURE ~
NervousHeadache
~ f ffn5 s.
Headache. Y

By the use Of thess Pills the periodic at.sek. n
49,. o. sex Headache may he prevented; ana ~
'sn RI the commencement OF an attnek inn, s,ot6
r'llsi rom palm and sickness YIN be obtaipsd.
4hes seldom f'il In removing the Eau,,a ana
Headae's to which females arV 20 subject. -
INES act gently upon the Observation-Disclosures C.,
tSi %t'sra'1 4sE, SNdeRtS, Dollca,e Pepnaie.- .,4
eu2 F'Sna Of de'taTy ha5its they eStaIurl,to N
AaSasfve' improving tbs oP7.tft.. diving -. m,
100 % inc dIseattVs oEEapS and FossOsins de p.
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Eho CSPnALIc PILLS are the resul, o. lon- H.
y.StlsAtt0n an4 eAFesaliy CONDUCTED esps4+pSnfa.
having oe@ IN uHe mAny yoa1t. dufina Uhist tinc
eheJ hay? PFeT0uted and reifgved a ynrs arDoprs
pam and suroFine from Hea3noha, Ehsthos o,4,,,-s
ting In tho "sTSeEs SyEtsn q nom drSnroi 100
Of tho Sspaoeh ~ se-'s
They H5e SntiPolF FeEOtalIe IN tAsir o,s5f-
and may be taken At ali time with perfect nsf.fT
without making any changed dItt, aud az d55ege.
o any qf'egTeeaIe tqssS rsHEsys u easy % aSinI.T
item TO ehtlGyea.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERPErrsi
The genuine have ave nigaiturOs Of HsDrv G. sD.I,.
ing on each Z : 7''4-.
Sold hyDr. istshnd all otherDeaIqrsin Medicine.
A Box vii De sent by mail prepared on reeeirt o,
PRICE 80 CENTS.
AlorderssheuId he uddresEcdts
HENRY C SPALDINc,
70 Cedar ST., New-TOrE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

LOUISVILLE. Junel9.-Tne Mrmphfs am
peal ofthe 18Th says $50 head OF Texrs
cattle were Received there; also large lots
Of powder aud lead.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

RSeFRASK PIERPoIST, OF MARfxox, xout-
Mated ron GoyERSOR-The members Of
the Convention held caucns. with closed
doors last night at their room in the Gus
tom House, and unanimously nominated
Frank Pierpoint. of Marion county as their
candidate for Governor. Daniel Polsley,
of Mason for Lient. Governor, James s,
Wheat, of Ohio, for Attorney General, and
for members of the Council, VIM. Leazenr
of Mongolia. D Lrmb and j. W. Paxton.
of Ohio. Peter G. Van Wrinkle. of Wood.
and w. A. Harrison. of Harrison. JITF'
The caucus was in session until eleven
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20
NotIee to lInIl snfsnri1,.--

We wish our friends who are sending us
subscriptions by mail, for less than year
to eat out and bear in mind this tariff of
rates, and so avoid MISUNDERSTANDING
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

-i'F. From le AGvrrttser. ProviSeHee, R.E
me CePhalie Pills are said TO be Remarkably eE.
IeetVe remedy for the headache. aud Onp Of IRE yefy
been discovered. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

From the De1aOsrgf, S. Cloud, MINI.
Ifycu are or have been troubled with the hesd.
9sle send for box [cephas Pillsj 60 that you MAI
have them IN ea-e Of an attack -sEuzI -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

sl Prom Ne. TVsssefR R,IR. Gasete, eaGgeo, M.
we heartily endorse Mr. spaIding, aud his IN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20
From ue Ezaatn.r, Noygt,I.. ".

Frostf: EzimiHer, NorfoB, "a; z i1Ev.
They have been tested in more than thousand
cases, with entire success.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

Prom he HaaaiOAa Valley Star, RaaatBSa, "a
We arc sure that persons suffering with the Head
ache AhO try them, v 81 stick them ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

Not long SincOI sent to you for a box Of fsenbnI,s
ilS for the cure Of the Nervous Headache and CO.
Eeness 1ia received the same. and dSy lad 90 good
Please send by return mail. DirFct to
A. Il. WHEELER,
.tHsEr 900 Hpdlanti. Mich
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

EAIBROIDERIEs 4 LAOR GOODS.
II Assortment complete.
ssPsS GEO R.TATLoR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20
THAT A
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
is WITHIN THEIR REACH.

HENRY @. SPALDISo, -
No. IS Cedar st.. NY ~ w 81 ~
DEAR SR:
inclgseJ ind twenty I've cents. (2s hich Hend
box Of SCeplptlic PfiIs" Send 10 Itidtess Of Re-
f" C. Filler EcynUldsbuIg. FTnnkIin 60 Chic -
10y, tIAt tV0Ti i.1S esG'Ht-eiae El.adaeLs al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

tied, and can't get Congress together in time 10
unite them.
The news this morning in town is, that the
Virginia and Baltimore Methodist Episcopal Con-
ferences have determined TO secedc from the
Church North; that the Boarding Police Of this
city have resolved to execute the new law against
free negroes coming into this State, as to pre-
vent the assembling of the African Methodist
Episcopal Conference in our city, next month;
that the Arkansas Convention are discussing toe
question of dividing the State into two parts aud
uniting the eastern portion TO West Tennessee
with Memphis for its capital; that the Federal.
ists of Cambridge in this State have defeated tho
SecessiOnsts in an election for Town Commits
sioner and that Colonel Mcdonald, the Commits.
sioner to England on the question of the Bound
nry line between Maryland and that State, has
discovered the original charter or grant of our
State to Cecilius, Lord Baltimore, in Latin, and
that according TO this authority, the whole of the
Potomac River belongs to Virginia This last
news will be nuts for our Secessionists, who want
Maryland to play second fiddle to the Old Do
miniOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
FROM MISSOURI
Correspondence Of The N. y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. y. Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March l3, 1861.
The Convention called to take the State out Of
the Union is in daily session III this city.
A majority and minority report from the Com
mittee on Federal relations are now under dis
cussion. The Union feeling in the Convention is
strong none admitting themselves to be Seces-
sionists, but most of them avowng sympathy
with the South and quite ready to denounce the
North. The Executive is violent and avowed
Secessionist, and though the Legislature at hrst
manifested some Union feeling, it is now acting
in concert with the Governor. Both are very
bitter upon the Convention, and denounce its &C.
tion. 1t is not doubted that the Governor is IN
constant communication with the Southern tral-
tors, and is determined to force the State into
Secession. To this end there is a secret order,
extending into all the counties of the State, com
posed of traitors, who are armed, and ready, AZ
the call of the leaders, for any act of desperation
Some of the leaders approached citizen OF 81.
Louis. known as a conditional Union man, which
means an unconditional traitor, bus was, lot
rome unaccountabe reason, repulsed. In nj
of yirtuoas patriotism he communicated the fact
to another gentleman, who thought it of import
ance enough to disclose it to the Convention. A
Committee of Investigation was appointed, and
then the informer backed down. There are not
at present any protested Secessionists in the
Convention, but the conditional Union men num-
Der thirty.ive. A rank Disunion paper was re-
Gently started here, edited by South Carolinian
and the Legislature have gSen to it all the legal
advertising of the city. The Convention will
adopt unconditional Union resolves; but if the
Government undertake TO enforce the laws by
force, have no doubt the Governor and Legis-
lature will precipitate a revolution in spite OF
the Convention.
The true Union men are very much shocked
at the proposed abandonment of Fort Sumter.
1t will have a most demoralizng and depressing
effect throughout the Free States. PRO PATRh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

coming A manufacturing State! When the pocket
nerve is touched, il thrills through the whole
being of almost every man; and, as iopg as one
section of tie country underseEs az others, so
long will that section supply the wants of the
community and get their dollars. In the first
heat Of resentment, when quarrel springs up,
dealers may withhold their patronage; but when
sclCinterest whispers in their cara that they are
playing a losing game, they go back to the old
source for supplies, as naturally as rivers run
down TO the sea. Patriotism, us it seems to be
understood By those who are striving TO destroy
their country, is high-sOunding word, but Will
not Gil the poor mans menltub. True patriot
ism !. the loftiest sentiment that ever woke emo
ton in the human breast.
Who will be our next Postmaster This is
question asked by those who believe the policy
of Mr. Lincoln to be like that of Robespierre.
The present incumbent, Col. I. B. Bigger, has
held the position for twelve years, aud is most
efficient officer, as well as genial, kind-hearted
gentleman. He is dependent chiefly upon the
emoluments Of this Office for the support OF HIM
self and very large famy-fourteen children.
He does not NEEDLE with politics, though he casts
his Democratic vote quietly on every election day.
There are, am sorry to say, symptoms OF
the beginning of a Reign Of Terror in this city,
if not throughout the State. The lovely party OF
whom spoke in my last procured another and
stronger pole, purchased new guys and again
elevated the rattesnake flag on Tuesday night last
The negro traders let themselves loose on this
occasion. They are usually loose enough in their
morals, their manners, their language and their
swscger; but on this occasion negrodom was in
the very zenith of its glory. Every grog shop in
the ish.stall locality was open, all at the expense
of the deep-moutbed, lecherous and brutal auto
tocrats of wool and ebony. When the flag was
hoisted to the top of the staff, amid the huzzas
of the drunken nass that swayed and surged
like-the sea, ] was about to say but ro-hke
a filthy pool dashed up by tho wind, rash ind.
y:dua who still remembered the Union OF our
fathers, let clip tho words, 81 wish it would
blow down before morning" la less than half
minute that mnn was running for life, with the
yelling crowd ut his heels. Fear gave him wings
and he escaped.
In the Convention, every means IL used to m
timdate the conservative members When Mr..
Willy made his speech the other day, he was
hissed by some one in the gallery. Mr.. Willy re-
torted in mastery manner. The President or
dered the galleries to be- cleared, but Mr.. Willy
asked that it should not be done, rs he had
SQUARED the account with the gooae that Kissed.
learn that o. j. Wise, son Of the illustriou'
Gov. Wise, declared the other day that if the
Convention did not pass secession ordinance
they ont to DO driven out of the city ut the
point Of the bayonet. To n casual observer, this
does not seem to be in conformity with the opin.
ions which his father entertains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

taken up by the "Coton interest" Of Great Britain
To the presumptuons boast of vast "Slave Empire,
covering Mexico, Central America, &c., 10 the valley
Of the Amazon, the caI but resolute reply lie gyens
" We will create neto race of FREE-LADoR COrTon.
PLANTERS around the rkoLe EARTH Who can doubs
the Issue Of that struggle, when commercial wealth,
industrial energy, worldwide business cooperation POI
hca honor, the conscience of humanity andthe lsws
Of Divine Providence are on the side of Frsedon1
How much longer can the people Of the Slave States
endure their isolation Of ignomny, amid the scon %
overlooking ChIistendom-a scorn intensely aggra.
waited by the mercenarnessy paltry ambition, unscrr-
pulous self-wi conce caprice and treachery exposed
by the ringleaders of Secessonl"
Let the statesmen of the South accept the faes-o7
which tie emancipstonof the Russian Serfs Is only
of many omensthat the time has come 10 the progress
of Christian civilization for the total disappearance Of
the Slave-Syste. 1t is madness to struggle sgsn4s
this "manest destiny" Sagacious observers on his
side of the Atlantic recognize that tie qvEsTIos Ct
life or death for the United States is:
GLOW to transform the Slaves of the South into
Free workingmen."
Business men and politicians alike say:
"The nation is rich enough strong enough, has ter
ritory enough can receive emgan;s enough to soiys
this practical problem. Ii never will have peace and
sure prosperity until that problem is solved Tho p7s
ent crisis commands its solution"
Which Of the Border States shall take the lead 70
ceying the aid of the National Treasury, the Pnbhe
Lands, and the Government Steamers, to carry ocs
emancipation Glorious through all ages will be Tho
First Republican Administration, if it sha initiate
this just wise, pacific policy for the Redemption OF tho
United States. w. c.
LtrtrDooI Feb, IS 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

which they were wholly in the dark. The ex-
pertinent could not have been very satisfactory,
as the shot fell considerably short striking the
docking instead of the fort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
FROM MARYLAND.
THE WIGFALL CANARD.

sENsATIoNIsMs-GEN. HOUsToS's REyoLT-SE-
CEssION BosII-rHE MORNINGS NEWS.
From Our Own ConsspondeIt.
The national Republican., 1861-11-13
d. C., Ncv II, 1861.

Col. CoCHRANE's SPEECH. The announce
ment that Col, John Cochrane would address
his regiment on the questions Of Me day was
premature, and its publication was caused by
blunder in a message left for the editor of the
Republican. Col. CochraLe will, at the earnest
and repeated requtst Of his command. address
some remarks to them on the occasion of their
donnDg tn if new uniform. to-day, at Pm,
at Camp CoGhrane, near the Glenwood Gem
rtery. A full regimen'Ol band will be present,
aud the address will be mad immediately after
the usual dress parade.
The national Republican., 1861-11-13

Miss CAnLorrI PArrI.-We are exceedingly
pleased to state to the public Of Washington
that Miss Carlotti Patti, the young and cele
brated cantatrice the sister and teacher of tn
great Adelna Patti, will shortly arrive in our
city, and give grand operate concert, sup
ported by our favorite Madam Amelia Stra-
koscb, and Signor Centimeri. The distinguished
baritone. Henry Sanderson, the young Ameri
can pianis, and other artists Of lenown, will
also assist. This concert will take place in the
nounced in our paper.
The national Republican., 1861-11-13
From the Washington Sar of yesterday.
ADDRESS TO THE SOLDIERS.


Cnl John Cochrane addressed his regiment
yes crday afternoon on the issues Of the hour.
lie took strong ground in favor Of the Gov
erEment, the war, and against slavery if l.
stands in the way Of the Union. The soldiers
received the address with enthusiastic cheers.
Our ncishb,r Of the Star is certainly entitled
10 great credit for his untiring enterprise
Nothing in the shape Of news escapes him. He
has special telegraphc dispatches from every
point OF interest, (by way of the underground
leegrPph) He was the first to knop Of th.
death Of JEFF. Davis. aud stuck to IL like a bel
and has never yet denied it, and probably sri
think. he Is dead and now he presents, ercltt
sil"Iy tie abov report Of Colonel Cochrane'
speech. which is 10 be delivered 10 day at fou
p'nlnck. Such n'ws items might affect III,
Re- puta'ion for truth and veracity Of most news
p,pers. bat The Star not having any to lose, re
ives NJ La IN.
The national Republican., 1861-11-13
THE LATE COL. MARSHALL.

The following letter speaks Tor ITSELF and we
are glad to learn ithas been favorably received
and that its prayer will most undoubtedly be
granted, as the matter is now in the hands Of
General Dix, who knew the worth of Colonel
N. too well, and esteemed him too highly not
promptly to respond to such q petition. We
understand Governor Washburne has wri ten
the Department, urging the same thing with
other prominent citizens in Maine:
Hon SIMON CAMERON, Secretary Of War.
SIR: Wethe undersigned, citizens of the State
of Maine. would respectfully represent Il at tie
unnamed fort on Murray Hill, in the city Of
Baltimore, was constructed by the Seventh
regiment. Maine volunteers, Under the ccm.
mand Of the late gallant. accomplished, and
beloved Colonel Thomas H. ar>halI; that the
aid colonel contracted typhoid fever during
the progress of that work. and died near The
time OF its compilations; and that is the carnts
desire OF the officers and members Of thnt Re- II
ment, that the said fort should bear the uamt
of its late colonel deceased.
We would, therefore, and in conformity will
the convictions of our Judgments and III,
promptingS Of our best feelings, most respect
| fully ask that the said fort be named Fox
MARSHALL, rs a inst tribute TO the memory q
| the lamented dead, who was one Of the mos
promising Young commaadcrs from our State.
Darius FORBES, J G. Bain, CharrsJ Gilman
:. p. Brown, G.. NJ Weston, ii. q. Russ, II
Hamlln, +. B. French, J y Full +, A. B. Fal
we'll Frederick Rub,'. Jdb~y Tun H. J. An
derson, II. II liaml'n. J. u. SAaw, Jane
" ROW, J. A. Gushing, Ru-l Willipms, job
| A. Poor.
WASHINGTON, y. c., Ncv H. 1861.
The national Republican., 1861-11-13
Important From Kentucky!
A LONG FIGHT AND A GREAT VIC cORY

The War Department received the following
dispatch last evening"
"PARIs, KY, Nov. IL, 1861
To The Secretary Of War: Gen. Nelson d.
feated the rebels under Gen. Williams. after
two days fighting, killing four hundred and
taking one thousand prisoners"
The last information Of Gen. Nelson, here
tofore published. was the following:
MAYsviLLE, KY, Nov. 4.
Gen. Nelson took Prcstonburg, on SATURDAY
without resistance, the rebels falling back six
miles, where they are making u stand
The associated newspaper telegram from
Paris, Nov IL. is as follows:
"The rebels, under Gen. Williams, at Pix,
vile, have been defeated, after two days fight
ing, by Gen. Nelson. 400 rebels were killed
and 1000 taken prisoners"
Pikeville is the shire town OF Pike county
Ky. It is one hundred and sixty miles south
esst Of Frankfort, aud is on the west fork o
the Big Sandy, which is navigsble by boats t.
that point Pikeville is not more than rs mile
from the army of Gen. Rosecraus, and is on
favorable road to Abingdon. Virginia Tai
success OF Gen. Nelson nenaces the great reb..
communication by railroad between Virgini;
and Tennessee. and If as great as reported. j
one Of the most important events Of the war.
The national Republican., 1861-11-13
q r r DIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Washington, Nov. IL, 1861.
Circumstances which have recently occurred,
render It necessary to repeat a previous regu-
lation, that no. person. whether citizen or q
foreigner, will be allowed to pass the lines Of
the United States army IN any direction, with.
out a passport sigLod or countersigned by the
Secretary of State and if any person shall a.
tempt SO to pass, he will be liable to arrest
ard detention by military authority.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
II was further ascerhinel, on inquiry at the
State Department yesterday, that such passes
will only be granted to persons upon business
for the Government of the United states.
The national Republican., 1861-11-13

ELErrroy N ALEx,xDRIA-O the 2Oth inst
there will b. an election in Alexandria county
and city for mag ;strates, sheriff, attorney for
the comn III uealih, and all the comfy officers,
including Ger. n 'aa county court also, for
r.e-.6-r. nj both rr4usne. II the city councils
and officer. elected by he people. including
mayor Thi, election Il 10 be held under au-
thori'y Il Urir II e!act.,n ,.sued by Governor
Pierpont, Of Virginia dstsd the l2lh Of Octo
Der. and addressed to Nasss Henry Mansfield
Stephen Shinn Lef9,. Mckenzie, and Wm
Arnold.
The national Republican., 1861-11-13

FROM INDIAN HEAD The steamer Murray
Capt. Parks, arrived last night, from Indian
Head. and reports all quiet down the Potoma
in the vicinity Of the fotilla. II. heard of 4
did not see any. nor was shot fired AT him
Col. Brewster. OF the Second Fire Zpuaves.
Sckles's brigade, came up on the Murra,
He says the rebel battery practice is exceed
ing;y bad. snd if they Atrnd to hi the pas,
ing boats, they are 7,rg poor sho!s.
The fo.lla now at Indian Heal consists a.
the steamers Yankee, Hale, Hertzeil, Resolutr
Reliance Murray, WyandaDk, and the E. Fl
Herbert The Herizel left the navy yard o.
Monday for Fortress Monroe.
The national Republican., 1861-11-13

CAPTURE OF THE SUMrER.-The editor of the
National IatsIigencer has seen private letter,
dated October 25, on board the United States
irigate Sante", off Galveston, which says:
You prob ably have seen an account of the
destruction of The rebel privateer Sumter. She
was caught In her own trap. 1t seems that she
mistook one Of the gun.boats for u merchant
vessel, and made after her. When TIL gun
boat had drawn her out far enough. she turned
and run her ashore. Her Officers and crew ale
prisoners On board the Niagara. They will
probably have a trial at Fort Latayettr.'
The national Republican., 1861-11-13

REcIPRoCATION.-lth has heretofore been stated
for ffy-fve DAYS, on his parole, by the rebel
authorities, and that lie was recently in this
city, end"avoring to fleet some mode by which
there may be general exchange OF prisoners.
This release on the part of the rebels has been
reciprocated by releasing one of their prison
ers The Government has also effected an ar
rangement whereby clothing and other necei-
stiles may be sent to our PRISONERS now held in
the )uIb
The national Republican., 1861-11-13
BRILLIANT sKIRMIsu NEAR KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Nov. l.-This morning at 10
o'clock Col. Anthony and l5O mounted men was
attacked on AN omen prairie, about ten miles
from this place, by COO rebels under command
of Upton Hayes, and aftera desperate struggle
tie rebels retreated seeking shelter in The
WOO g, from which they we're again routed.
Col. Anthony then fell back about SIX miles
to await reinforcemen,s. which will speedily
be forwarded to him. This is supposed to Oe
the same band of rebels that captured part
Of Colonel Schielda's company of Fremont Hus
sars, near Little Santa Fo. 1t is said that there
are upwards Of 1000 armed rebels IN This
county.