davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-07
From St. LOQIss-The :Fremont-Baaff
lnhrnxlf@s

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Seen. Fremont's char 1ges
and specifications against Col Blair, including
we're published In this mornings Democrat.
Col BIair was arrested second time for writ
irg latter which he addressed to Adjutaat-
General Thomas by Fremont, and because he
declined his sword to take command OF
feld. The rele.se of Col Blair by order Of
Gen. Scott, is understood to be peremptoT.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6-Capt. McKeever, assist
ant Adjuiant General OF this Department, re,
ceivec dispatch from Gen Fremont, saying
tliat ths charges and specifications against
Col. Blzir, published in the Democrat yeater.
day morning, received publicity without biz
knowledge and sanction: that he has tele
graphcd the President and Gen. Scott, tina!
Ehs act meets his unqualified disapp1oval, and
requesting Capt, Mckeeyer to Investigate the
violat!on Of bis confidence and interference
with his papers 60 that the perpetrators maj
| be inEtaut.y proceeded against aad punished
, 1861-10-07
FROM ST. LOUIS.

(Srecial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
ST. Lou1s, October, 6ea, 1861.
Acws is scarce to night Gen. fremont tel
egrapts that the publication Of the charges
and specifications against Col Blair was i'm
proper, and he dieapproyes it. Fremont is
imposed to have left Jefferson City, to-day.
Two men who Lave arrived from the Chero-
Zee country rtpcrt that Ross has determined
to remaiu Neutral, ED has cai1sd eight thou
saad Cherokee Tarriors about hin. A elzir.
mish occurred near TeI.qua between Ross's
gsusrd AID seceah party, and the lattsr wers
Whipped cut. -~--~-----
TWO soldiers were arrested today for a:5nn
ing the duties Of Provost guard, making
unauthorized arrests, etc. One Of them i:
Captain.
The STEINER Emile s1tlyed from Lexington
thss evening, with the wounded from thai
Ilnce.
, 1861-10-07

DARsEsTowN, Oct. A gentleman arrived
Eere reports that firing was heard at nooa.
yesterdas, in the directlcn Of Edwards Ferry:
Runsors IRE current that Gen, Stone will
aho1tty lead Cur advancs acro1s the Potomac.
His force has been strengthened largely Of
lote.
The Potomac is noe passable at severs!
to1ds between Great Fails :.nd Point Of Rocks.
The enemy are known to have largely aug
lneEted their fore. in the vicinity Of Leesb1rg.
Ailitaly authorities think this is only feint,
and t! At at the first demonstration by US, they
will fall back to Manassas. No apprehension
is felt ct 81 attempt to cross the Potomac by
rtem, CT to make IN attack o1 us.
, 1861-10-07
ELclneerss Company Tor the War.
BA7rLx CEExk, Mich, Oct s. 1851.

EditcrH Chicago Trisuue:
Have under my command, company Of
t1ts me1, enst:c as hf5t gEaae engeo:es;
lel:s, but at times will attend to other engi-
lseJi,g duty. We shall use the Dtum;aond
''eh:s ~ signals. We hare complete set q
ia. sc1iTe and sober men. We shall be
n:cl.:t Lei rs {, s1d ezmed Win = brace q I'olI's
na.. l5s:ols. WhGn on duty ne ss:l be &C
ceu:; as;ed by cayal-y for protection: u,
company Is complete, with the exception OF
t;41.e mere telegraph operators.
On o1rEaT to ST, Louis, We shall stop al
tie A5atsEEoit House, On Monday night, o:t
1.h. After oc:one1 6:h, ny address vii oe
st. Louis. Those 7ishirg to join my eorp7
as telegraph operators, will write nc heler
ences required. This Is a rare chance tol
tEosc V,sh;rg to learn the use Of engineering
apparatus E. T. HoWLA6D,
Capt. Ecgineers
, 1861-10-07

RoLLA, Mo-, Oct. 4.-Thirty-f1e Of our
wcunaed men srriyed here from Springfield
yesterday. Three ambuIances left this morn
ing aud others will start tomorrow for that
El&ee, to bring away more Of the wounded,
shout 100 Ct whom remain there
Letters received here from the southwest
sag that many Of the most prominent citizeus
c. that region ere moving their families and
effects to the South.
Cagt. Asa G. Smith, st the head Of seme
1.500 Union men, is Furnishing secessionists
in Bsz7{ and Stone coun. les.
M1f. John 8. Phelps, who was SO active in
her attentions tc our wounded soldiers after
Tie battle Of Springfield, is very IL Of typhoid
f.ykr.
John Gullett, State Senator from La 7rence
ccunty, who was arrested here by order Of
Gen. Hunter, has been released on parole, but
IL net permitted to leave town.
, 1861-10-07

3l. 10o1ss 0EL .. l86Es
4 letter from Springfield, undr dste Of the
s4it u1t., Gays tnRS many seceesionists nre tax
;nr ,be:r reeroes off eouth. Twelve Wagon
losts paesed that dag, end sI1 he day beiors:
They a,to steal a3d ar xnn 81 tee nsgrocs Of
Stevers. by the rebels, is confirmed
Tss FtfteeDth Illinois Regiment aas been ur-
6e1.d f-cm Rolls to Jefferson City.
New Mexico dates to the 18th ult- have been
1ece:<ed. The Governor, IN bis inaugural aa'
drste, recommends the calling Guy o. a. pes,
sge, to re-coroner Arizonu from the Texas Sc
tese:cnssts the people Of the Territory, par
1scu!s11y tic Mexicans, are much olssstt6nSe
N1h tie recommendation.
Fr.rk Blair is st large, and walking +oo2
the city.
, 1861-10-07

Tie Ill health CT Gc1. Robert Anderson
IS at length compelled his retirement
I'm the command in Kentucky, and his
,;:ccss*or is Gen. Wn. T. Sherman, upon
y..'em the ac:i1c duties Of the campaign
ase already dcvo1yed. The Administers
ion is evidently preparing to make the
var in Kentucky short and decisive. Gen.
L. Mcdowell McCook, who ommande3
Ii ii Ohio - Bull Run, has been orlered
j. Ills department.
, 1861-10-07
The Cotton Question In Europe and
Aa1Ae

from the LoEdcn Times Getty Astcle), SeEt 18.1
II the Ihdiar producer could be sure of pres
ent prices there would be no doubt Of sut1l-
cie1t qusnt5titE (of cotton) being raised, and
the proposition is that FOR one season the Iu-
peril government might undertake the re.
Ept ;bi'ity Of furnishing that security. But,
I'll cugh th.re is Eo.hI.g il this but what
MY he ccuAidered fairly, TO ccme within the
oFe Of discussion, since It is perfectly 1egit-
i1natI for government to alIemptt to confront
ssot uf :uea magnitude CT uncertainty as to be
be4tAd cen'rol ca ma.iga.lSn By ordinary
l. Is. The low price ci eottoa goods, and
the :argeness Of the stocks held at nearly all
lnsrEtts in the wCr1d, may vel reconcile US to
? psuse in the rate Ct pToduction; and although
to &c met OF supporting large unemployed
population, the co:t ii that respect will b. in
20 small degree compensated BY the rise il
value Of the goods il question. At the e3ms
time, each account we receive from distant
pats tends to show how every available bale
:1c1n countries capable ofprodue;ng the plant
is likely to a1c its wsy to ns. Moreover,
aitLcrga the Cenfedc-ate States still azseTt
that they will meet the blockade OF the eae-
ny fy q eelfimEosed blockade, and not allow
reGnd Of cotton to leave their territory, it is
see1; that this declaration docs rot harInoniza
With the lass newe-that at the taking Of the
Hatteras torts q vessel fully laden with cotton
vas found 1aiting to run ont and eyade the
Federal ctuiacEfv Fs.m Tezas, thsref,re, .
Moderate SIMPLY Is stan expected. The great
/ argrment, however, for abstinence Oh the part
Of tur people and Government from incarring
at this 1Rom' nt any heavy liabilities in distant
quarters consists IN the circr instance that the
laIee Of 6 very few weeks is now likely to
show either tEat the American crop will coms
forward, or that, en- the contrary, India may
set to work to take tie Place Of that country
and 70 supply hence1oEth all our Tremendous
requirements.
| ENGLAND, t:DEsPERATE'' FOR COTTON, MAI
/ INTERFERE IN THE WAR.
[F1om the London Herald Dsrbr orEan), Sept. 18.
We have only report, On which it is best moi
| to comment further at present, any mort
than On that ctEsr report, more momentouE
as regards Ourselves, OF the embargo laid OF
| the cotton crop. This would indeed be sig1
! Of desperation. It's object would be to fore,
| England to break the blockade. Trusting a.
We Go, that the War will not go on beyoni
Christmas, and having cotton enough to las
| till then, we need not take the matter iut1
consideration as yet. We must ourselves b
rendered desperate before We can be driven K
| measure Of arbitrary interference in a quar-
| rel in which we have no ccncern
, 1861-10-07
FROM LeaveRyFofth.-Wha Kansas In
1SotHE fur the War.

LEAvEHwoETu, Oct 5.-The correspondent
ot the St Louis R.pulliean sa1s fall battery
OF iroE Founders have been presented by the
wealthy el1lzsDs to the Home Guards of Leav-
enwo1rh. They were cast in this city, aud
are the first mad: n the State After the fall
OF LeSir gton, Gen. Sturges m1dea requtsitiou
upon Mai Gen. Stone Ct the Kansas Militia
to call cut the militia Of the eastern counties.
The public responded heartily to the call, and
pourtd into Wyardotte in large numb.rs.
They were Immediately eWorn into the United
Etates service for SO days, and now comprise
part Of Gen. Burgess csmmand at Kansas
City The Second Ksnsas Regiment, under
Major Cloud, Is also at kanses CITY. Colocel
Mitchell, its commander, is rspiG1y recovering
from Biz wounds recci7ed in the battle Of
Springfield
Nine regiments, the most Of which are full
and the rest r=Iitlg filing up, have bsea fur.
nished by Kansas for the war In addition to
this We have twice responded to the call d
The authorities and furnish S0-day men wheI
dagger Threatened. Every nan in KaoBas l.
ncw well drilled and rea:y to fight If necessity
requires.
Hsj. Prince ia stin il command Of the post
at Fort Leayenw orsb, apd is prosecuting With
| Visor tie work Of strepg gthcping and forllfYing
| Eis position. 4 long line Of earthworks ane
| entreccaments have been thrown up oa tht
west tide Ut Fort LeavelWorth. The rive
| side il protected by pickets and masked bat
| teriee. Such thing IS taking the Fort bl
| surprise Is now out Of the question.
, 1861-10-07

sFKNGYKLp, III, Dct- 5. :
Grn Hathes This evening received dispatch
11en. Co 11 A11thaas, ut 8hawneetown, G tlla.in>
County, LIMOS, stating 1hxt thc rebs1s il
At5c2 is.ce aFe - marching On the place, and
nhk:rg iof az There is atwelve-p51nd gdn
1ith eIfficie1t quantity Of amsaanitioo. IN
Ehpw1eetc1n, but no tspope,.
Tie aid required will be furn}saed
The rebtlB eyEdgEtlS hxve their ewes roos
s3be Ekssl htc1e6 @: grsi7 sod bacon IN taAf n.
E$k1tE
, 1861-10-07
Fight Between Tom Sayers aud Jem
Wnces-aSayerH the Victor.
IErpm the Suitit Of the TImes1

We learn, from 4 gentleman, who arrived
by the steamer City OF New York, that the
celebrated e1-chhmpion and the almost equal
~ renowned champion have had q II tn"n up''
Liverpool, very recently. Our informant
states3 that Jcm Mace, who Is, or was at the
time, under an engagement with Pablo
Fauque's cir2us troupe, met 2ayecs, Who is
a'eo engaged with another travelling c!rcus.
tHowe 4 Coshing'e) IN Liverpool It is well
If hostility and jealous rivalry has e1isted be-
tweeut tie two Tusil5t;c luminaries, and that
this feeling hae been Increased, if not actually
suEsDdered, By the open1y expressed con
t&Dptncus estimation Of the ex champion for
M:ee's pusilist:c abilities and science. The
cbslleDge which Mace threw out to the Eat-
liant Tom, atter tne latter i publicly announced
retirement tr-H ths pz:z. ring, coupled With
tie well known facI that the handsome annu-
i:y (acc1uirg from tbs n1unilce cent fund
cf Subscriptions which had bean the
reward Of his gallaGtFy in bis con
would be forfeited II he again entered the
rirg, has added fuel to the previously existing
f.e It aEsmosity between them. Taeir meet
ins accidentally in bar.rpoE1, one evening,
in Liverpool, where both Of the respective
| circus uccps 1ere exhibiting, and the mutual
| frcm !" war Of words " to one Of blows. Both
| men "Eeeled" en- tile spot, and the spectators
Ire*ent enjoyed the intensely exciting spseta;;
! &c IF champion and e1 champion OF England
| "mi}lng" each othsr NTH the vtgor and Sc
verify that only deeplyrooted personal AMI
| mostly can produce. We are told, and eau
rezci]y bel'eve, that the fight Was an unusual
II interesting one Macs, in consequence Of
| bis regular and temperate habits, was in FAY
the best eonditson; Rayese being, as is well
known, considerable Of q bon rt9ans. With =
st7org pariialitJ f,r Indulgirg in ce9viyia.ity
hull dct coursge, tremendously powerful hit
ting snd thorough practical knowledge 0
fighting, as last enabled him to gain decisiv'
yIcfo1y ever the champion. After half =,
horr's hard and Eery tsst fighting, terrifl
bit from the ''auctionees on the THROAT
Knocked Mace all aboard, and unable to CON
again 10 the scratch A. soon as It was oye,
f1;ne his 1allnnt opponent round, all his an
,csty having esspeFa;a ;st on ths a defeat as o. h
rrscetEed, as Mace repeatedly visited b
adeal With his dangerous LIFT, making h
"nark very leg:tly, while Tom showed t.:
The e3ccution done on his Opponent.
, 1861-10-07

Tte Hardin Helm, who Is reported to be
moving down Green river {ky.) with force
Of from two to four thousand rebels, Is soa
Of Ex-Governor John 8. Helm, lately Pres!-
een- Of The Louisville & NashTtas !kaarosd. fSss
Abraham Ituenln, Mira. lincoln has full
brctGer, Dr.. George r G. Todd, at Richmond,
who hsd lhe honor Of blIng. ja1lor to old
Abe's soldiers, captured at Bull Rnn. Ms.
Lincoln has also brother, Samuel I2ad, WHO
is t LseuteraIt in the rebel army IN virginia. u
She has also half brother, who is noE In the
sor.h, also hunting for his "rights-". TEa
Ea'f sisters Of Mrs. Lincoln ore married to
SGu.LtIu gentlemen. also seces stonl8ts.
, 1861-10-07

Coz. Eu.1.1aAa's OFFICERS letters
from acme Of Col. Mu1 tgan's pasoled officers.
ut st, Louis, announce tint theJ would leave
% Monday. and may consequently be expsct
ed here to night. Thsre VIII he hosk ~o1
III rts to Yelcome tee1R
, 1861-10-07
CHICAGO

low Bowling Green we would hesr the same
day BY telegraph Of. the capture Of any I'M
portant point by the fleet which sailed two
weeks and more since from New York, while
you Wonld not hear 1t for at least five days.
The capture Of Mobile, Savannah or New Or
leans, Eon1d scatter the army Of Beauregard
Like chaf" I asked him it any Of these polnta
had been captured, and he replied, By laugh
Ing, and saying, he 2as bound by oath not to
reveal.
, 1861-10-07

: : WAEHI1HtoH1 Uck. D, 1851.
TIE suppression by Gen: Fremont ef Go
inr 1a: .g,frs fhe fotmef On the part Of the Ad
1,En;sI1stiop. III 4 copy Of Blair's ch4rges il
H.-a mt Il Il only copy, and cannot he actad
an Gbiis tie original is ohtaiuable-
'rno War Dep,ttmenth has maae d arrangements
49, 6S Th!ck Ge4sxal aherv:an'6 spp ,int
Msnt D. us camaAad Ct kae D.paztalaat
,Tr1m3 4 part .~.
, 1861-10-07
z ;g't)irago Grih,1trs


For three nights in succession the tele-
.r3ph has refused to furnish its accustomed
Mount OF news, on account of prevailing
IL rms. Our readers cannot regret the
&C! more than cl1rscI1cs
, 1861-10-07

TIE FAILURE oE TIE FRENCH HARVEST =
SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN FROM NEW YoRk.-0f
the French harvest, correspondent OF the
London Reofsao says, 1t Is one OF the very
wcTet the country mas Suffered for long time:
ard arothes writer adds: The rea1 truth Is
that The harvest is very bad one" He con-
tinues thua:
From information carefully colle2ted in
difLent provinces, the result appears to be,
that for anything like a parallel to the present
harytss 1t would be necessary. to revert at
1east TO- the year 1861 whilst the majority Of
1a1me.s decIAre this yesr to be considerably
the worst Of the two! That not only Is the
yield Of the present year inferior as to quautl-
u, hut deplo1ably bad a. to qua2ity, the ear
being small, light, withered and dry. That
the hard winter having done its work, many
agr;cuiturists sought q refuge by sowing IN
March, but the unDatural heats Of june burnt
up all That bariey (which in certain local.
ties means beer is In the same state as Wheat,
ard that oats, which promised the best Of the
three, have also been parched up just a6 they
were about to be reaped. That the small
yield Of cora, giving also, Of course, small
| yield Of straw manure for the coming Jesr, Il
deficient, and the immezsu majority oi
| F1ach farmers Will {as they always incline to
| dol diminish their stock Of cattle. AL these
things are serious, and all these things are con
| efaled! The 1aRts tells Of legs Of mRttsn i
Paris risirg suddenly from hfteen Or saKsee1
sons to nineteen sousa pound. This il: SOM q
t thing, certainly; but this ia minor gK1e1An6Ss
, 1861-10-07
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS,
Gen. fremont's Charges and Specifications
Against GsI. BIAif.

Charges and Specifications o9aina Cal. Frank
E Blair, Qf The First Reginsext Missouri
Light Artillery, now in The se1uice Of the
army Of The United States, and The HesteTs
Department thereof.
, 1861-10-07

There are nox.mo1e than thirty taaous.
and Ohio, Iudiana, and Illinois troop& III Kaa.
te1y Thsy a5s assSvs 5SFeS 5
At Camp Dick Robinsua- - .-x..:..s
, 1861-10-07

r1,,.--,.,- r.-
rhANhtoAl' hi., osI q.
Inc 1eg1si9tuTe oe1ng ADVISED OF the unWlt
!Mtogness oI tne bank OF Lonlsvlue to furnish
~ n snsre OF Inc Mh1saf7 Loan, instructed the
SomMlttse On BANKS 70 inquire, during the
: 1ssfss, r. mug Us conalalon and management,
VIM me FleH o. d1eeovef1nG whether 1t Is
controlled oy traitors, oris unable to meet the
ea5.
Coa. Gar1ato writes that zolhcottsr, with all
W 1olee' 4as lsttsatsa 959o1o baEoonrsvalie,
toonNs ae peod9 u u! A4nos OF properly,
ST Gaa,,.e1 ta,s auu s41s hn.,e p eoles. 1alt
Til,e ''e0 '1"'~ eee'A ~ La s''''A0
Cd. Hsusen. with tvo thousand union
soldjers- has CLEARED Clinton comfy Of eTarV
AIMED Teh5l. driving them intn Tennesses.
He encamped fonr miles bezond the Tennsa
see line.
FIVE accession prisoners and a Tennessee
spv vent doUn ttjs afte,rooa to LonisyjIle. :,
The death Of John G. Breekinr;dra is ru-
mured. and mauS belseyz it. II: ia snonased
be was shot in the mountains.
The LegislnturE has adiourned.
R1;MoRED DEATH or IoHN r pREcK1N,
RIDGE.
IFrcm the Cincinnati commercial, 5tb.1
xoona ,nmor re..,,,a nc fron, rr,atf,,t
+bnt I'm r, R1nct;nI;doe b,a haa;, tiIia9 ~
a mnnT4a;reer nf EsstrFn Kenfnc1v Wh;ia
, 1861-10-07

+ AKru1xKY.-Tne New;YV.k 1r;;banslearas
that tha. .Goyefnmeat- hak hAd*aAA 10 nov
having constxucfea more faan .96 noo z1A oax-
/ raaEes fo< Qela hettakt&k, =. ~
, 1861-10-07

AsS ARBoB, Mich, Oct. 5-u. 8: senaeof
Bl7etam died Of apoPlc1y At MS fes1oeS4s7 ~
Glefu Oak, to-day.
, 1861-10-07

DEAR JUDGE: I wrote you quite fully
about our affairs here by Judge Gamble, anaI
stated to you in that letter. AHairs a-e BE-
coming quite alarming in the northern part
Of the State as well as IN the South. Men
coming here to give information are not al
loWtd to approach Fremont, and go away in
diEEast-
1haye felt It my 6uty to tell him what they
eey, snd he throws hi1nsef behind the reports
OF officers, who are trying to prevarscate
! and shield themselves from neglect Of duty;
and he still cliDgs to them and refuses
to sse for himself ] tald him he
woHsd net escape responsibility in that
amy Of rebels 10000 strosg on his hands
| in North Missouri, threatening ST. Louis,
AID occupying the forces he. des1ted
to nse against McCunoch and Pillow. He
tslks Of the r1gor he is going to use, bus can
seerere Of il. and fear it Will turn out to be
some rash and tneonsfderatcm move, adopted in
haste to make head sgainst n formidable force,
which could rot hare accumulated except
through groes and inexcuaable negligence.
Oh, 1or ~ hour Ct or dead Lyon Many
| sending re!nforcements to Lyon, and thus
aye1trg tho calamity brought on By his death
! aEd the abandonment Of Springfield BY his
command. It is certain that If he had, sen,
the regiments to Lyon that he took to Cairo
when It ms supposed that place was Threat
ened, Lyon would bare driven hcCplloch from
the State. I cannot bay whgther the attach
: was eeriously contemplated on Cairo at tha
: tIme OF not, but am disposed to .be'iev'
! ! that the movements Of MeColloch and Pallo7
were intended to be simultaneous and coop
crate brt Lyon should have had eome par
| Of tie reiuforce11euts at Hny rate, and if b.
had received two regiments, hts victory WoQ1
5 bave been complete. + undertake to SAY, tha
| # Fremont acted On them IS he doea now,
!. Wes xwsy and cannot speak on TINT head b
=. could rot hare informed himeeaf very scc,
~ rately Of the nccess1saee Of his position n
II evn1t shaxe that no attack WAS mada on CAlI
md it wss probably syertsd by she Feinfors
, 1861-10-07

Cur 0ccEpzncJ sf snip Ialand-Ke-
portb from New Orleans,
LOUISVILLE, Oct. Ga reliable informant
from New Orleans says the Federal forces oc-
cupy Ship Island, and the Chandeliers, and
that they have 1auber on Ship Island suM.
cient to build accommodations for from 900
to 1900 troops. Our informant thinks the
announcement Of the capture Of New Orleans
premature
, 1861-10-07
4 VOICE FRJM ILLINOIS.
EERRiNG'S SAFE
Again True to it's Trust.

ST. CHARLES, ILL., Sept 3ath, 1851.
AEsEEe. EEEErSG & Co. Chicago. ILL.,,
GES1E:-1hia Is to certify that In the late de-
atructye IRE on ID. hight Of the 9Th ,uEt~ which d.
ttroyea TIE shreestory build,cg In which my stora
was located, l had cne Of your HERSISGS FEE
PROOF SAFES. The Safe. remained In the ite from
eo'tlcck P n. until o'clock 4 u. when TIC Books.
Money md Papers we're removed IN gocd condition
and perfectly eible, 70 t!lat have trouble IN set
Ting vith y customers any more than lit had ncvsI
b.ec through ere. Respectfully yours,
J. T. FGRNA4D.
The above adds another to tle 1o1g list OF t3eat
s.u1y FLEE PROOF SAFES to be found only at tn:
Stere Of -.-
HERRING N CO.,
ds1rs.!{7dp 10 Sta:e street.
, 1861-10-07

To the President Of the EHued States:
was told yesterday by Mr. F. ?. Blair, ST.,
TINT five days since letter was received from
his son, Col. Frank P. Blair, and laid before
9ou By his ton, Postmaster General Blsir, con;
timing certain statements Concerning Gen.
Fremont, in Militar3 Command Of the Western
DEPARTMENT. which letter was submitted to
Yon IS President.
I vas further told by Mr. Blair, that on tcat
letter you sent Postmaster General Blair to
st. Louis, to examine into that Department
md report.
On behalf Of, and as representing Gen. Free
mont, 7 have to requegt that be furnished
with copies Of that letter, and any other COM
. nu1icar!on, il any, which in your Judgment
have made that Investigation necessary.
I have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
TE3ened I 1EsstE REST6N FREN ONT
, 1861-10-07

Nothing from Fort Monroe
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-No letters OF news se-
ceived troM Fortress Monroe.
, 1861-10-07

Te1eg1Aphfc Apology.
CHICAGO OFFIcE-Mf6night.
The lines are working badly East, and NE
arc unable to get more tonight.
OPERATOR.
, 1861-10-07
- Very respectfully,
[s'gned.] JESSIE BENTON FREM ONT.
[sjgned


MRS. FREMONT 70 TIE PRESIDENT.
Mrs Fremont begs. to know from the Pres
ident if his answer to Gen. Fremont'e letter
csn be given to her without much further
delay.
Mrs. Fremont ia anxious to return to her
family, and takes the liberty cf asking reply
hy the messenger.
, 1861-10-07


oEE. FREaoHT's TELkGRAM TO THE PRESIDENT
September Il, 1861.
ton, D. c.:
respectfully request you to have furnished
to me- copy Of the letter ratsEred to in your
letter to Mrs. Fremont, provided you have re.
cFi7ed the consent Of the writer, and if you
hRyc not received that coseent, respectfully
request 5ou to haye it procured
[Signsdl %7J: J. FREAoSr.
Maior Gen'l Cond'g.
MONTGOMERY BLAlR'S TELEGRAM TO GENERAL
FREMONT.
WARRINGTON, D. C., Sept. 10, 1861.
Gen. Fremont, .Aaior Generat csns"saading:
lwIll send Franks letter. It la not m
friendly. Release him. BE ahou1d have 10
difficulty existing with the public.
(Sfgneo1 II. BLAIR,
lTiue copJ.I PM General,
, 1861-10-07

A BIEL AKIN & CO,
~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Jftce, 4 Il ems BuIid1 6 adjoining Hoasd u Trsde
No. 1T s"ath Water trset Chl:sgo. LII
RfF4E 1T PS EdIsS1Or TO Sc,O1lnn STU c..S !. SO a.
Chicago: Wing kitehell de-; r. r. Nor1hro, 4 Co,
gactra: wn- A Brown & Co. SeE York; Gro1ciI
Br, ,thcT i Ce, Boeton: aurl5nt & Co, Racine.
4HikL AklS- [0et-.i5s6ulJ j.. II. HERLBUT-
, 1861-10-07

TO HEN t.. large Cottage
2 Ferss on Michigan Aycn1c Il al NsEsoe :,rtet
1tbas teE rs, fns nter, ha;ll= be i:&s K
h1ndui1h street pEI.cA1--IT
, 1861-10-07
Nfm advertisements.

"ANTHD-An American Iadv is
de1ro1a Of Etuasion ~ Saleswornsn in 4
Dry 6 Goods or Mf1i1er stuEe- Good rcfefcnce giTen
Ad6ress 2, O. BOZ 3$t86, Chicago m n.+T:f