davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-03
IMPORTANT FROM NEW MEXICO.
TROUBLE AND FIGHTING WITH EEDELS-IMroRTANr
NEWS ENFFITFU.
from tho Missouri Republican, Oct. I

from tho Missouri Republican, Oct. 30.
Hon. John S. Waits, the lately elected delegate frcm
Nc " Mexico, his way to Washington, for which ho
leaves the train this evening, arrived here this morn
ing and delivered at headquarters number of import ant
dispatches for General Fremont, &c.
He left Santa Fe the 18th last, and states that the
next mail rrora New Mexico will furnish interesting
news The lately TRANSFERRING IN the Terri
tory favorable to the Union cause and cat cnthu
siasm was manifested everywhere.
A compn,y OF New Mex an Volunteers, rndcr Captain
Mink about two weeks before Mr. Watts left attack
cd in the night Almo thirty five miles below Fort
Craig by hundred and ten Texan rebels uncr Cap
tain Copeland or Cocwood and their horses stapeded
About half the company sent oat 10 recover the ami
mails The captain in command talked Of surreHcrng tho
force, but the would not entertain the idea, but
seized their guns secured their ho and rcreated to
Fort Craig. The Texans made Craiga sergeant, and
prisoners and seized three wagons and teams
and started for the Mcsi,ia.
force Of one hundred United States troops and
volunteers started in pursuit Of tho rebels from Fort
and wounded about thirty and killed thirty OF their
horses The ammunition Of the fedci ais having become
exhausted they rccated TO Amosa and the balance OF
the marauding Texan rebels escaped 10 Mcsilia.
force Of twenty New Mexican Volunteers had
been despatched the neghborhcod Of Bents old fort
Fort Wise for the purpose meeting there and escort
Ing or armng company Of volunteers from Denver Cy
While encamped on bank of the Arkansas, band
Of 1llbustcre, pretending 10 be also Union volun-
teers were ensconsod the opposite bank or at least
very close at hand Some Of the latter visited tho camp
OF the New Mexican Union forces and ripayen great
deal OF anxiety to gain information Inc lapan Oh .e
New Mexicans very shrewd man, sont spies among the
0lbusers and discovered their character and designs
He sent despatch TO the commandant at Fort WISE an1
the Ia est information that fifty yobe dragoohs under
Captain Long, and the twenty one New hexGans, unueF
Crtan Martin were between Wise and Bents fort.
in hot p,rsr Of the hostile Tying hhpusters Our m
forman is decidedly convinced that the next mail VII!
brnp accounts Of the total annhatcn Oh the enemy ana
the securing OF their entire property IN anmas arma
"A ,,,tutilan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-03
NEWS FROM GEN. Wool's DIVISION.

OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Oct 81, 1861.
The Fira Flag Of Truce TO NoJ6lk-Hs OJes-OaU
Correspondent. Takes Birdseye Vie,u Of Secesia from
Squalls Point TO Craney Island-Whot He SaI-7he
Re,el Tuaboat and its Crac-The Fortfcations Of the
Re5cls-Fishing in tie Bay-Yhe Rebel officer in
Charge Of the E,,emy's Flag Of Truce-Lctes from
Union Prisoners ia the Hands Of the Rebels-General
Wool Complimcrting the Troops Rerie,oed by Him
Dete,.,io, Of the Hattcrcs Boat-The Eare,ition, de-
The only Of any kind stirring about Is the flag Of
truce that went today from here to Norfolk with twenty
discharged prisoners and ladies' AS this the rs.
flag left here since the concentration Of feet
at this point some interest felt regard It's recep
ton In my letter Of yesterday gave the order issued
by General Wool explaining the object Of the flag Of
truce, which the sending Of twenty discharged rebel
prisoners and the forwarding Of two ladies to their
friends also gave you the names OF the prisoners
At eleven O'Clock this morning Captain William jay,
Aidde-Camp to General Wool went on board the pro-
peIler Fanny CadwaIIader, OF Baltimore, accompanied
by his orderly, who had bag Of letters in charge,
which intended for our troops in the
hands Of the rebels. BY the kind permission
Of Major Gcnara Wool your correspondent allowed
accompany the flag and after Deputy Provos, Marshal
Duva had finished the examination Of the ladies' trunks
taking therefrom several New York newspapers) the
propeller started its peaceful mission. We, very
shortly after leaving the pier from the fort, arrived
posite 10 Sewals Point, and could plainly the
rebel ortfcations which anything else but dcspica-
ble All along the shore, and at Kenna creek formida-
bic ntrenchments erected and the dark muzzes Of
heavy field pieces staring the beholder In the face
from the embrasures The propeller was allowed TO pro-
coed 10 within pistol shot of Craney Island lighthouse,
when an insignificant little ugboat Of about fifteen tons
measurement, seen coming towards us, and
having hove TO, the tug larboard
side When first bcheid the robei tug thought it
was large sized sail boat, as scarcely any thing
on coming under the bow Of boat, made ont her
gigantic ~ proportions and found her 70 be tho Arrow,
W Norfolk AT her stern the dirty rebel rag naunt
ing and could not help contrasting the eoct between
that and our glorious Star Spanged banner then proudly
floating from the masthead Of propeller looking fresh
and dehany pure Besides that, the rebel fagthe stars
and bars-lnsasured feet by four whereas
banner large sized aag with the thirty
stars clustering in the blue field.
As soon as the rebel tug made fast 70 boat Gap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-03

than seven vessels loaded with for the South that
have sailed from English ports aonc to say nothing Of
those that have cleared from Lyons and Bremen. The
HsAED contained accounts Of the sailing OF these vessos
and called upon tho government to intercept them. But
so inefficient was navy, mt: within few weeks ago,
hat every OF the cargoes reached their destination IN
safety Some Of them landed At New Orleans some
al Mobile and some at Savannah The facts Of tho land
ing OF these unquestioned and beyond dispute
INC number OF musket received has bocn ascer
tanned As ton twelve vessel loads have arrived how
ever, the number cannot be less than 200 600.
~ the above enumeration Of arms nothing has been
sad OF cannon Every action that has boon fought up TO
Inns Time shows that tho rebels profusey supplied
Win ths arm. Besides the $500 pieces Of artillery
whcn e Into their hands Norfolk they have several
for casting cannon which have been in opera
non Tor six months past They have also several manu-
factories Of gnnpowder and percussion caps
recaptuation Of the In the hands of the rebels,
therefore, shows that they have-Arms sent by Floyd,
arms seized In Southern arsenas 100 900
made by stolen machinery, 20,0o0 shipped from
Europe, 200, ,000-Tota, sos, 900 muskcts-
Tho rebels were badly or for Head at the time the
belion broke out BY selxing the lend mines IN the
southwestern corner OF Missouri they acquired great
advantage In this respcot and they have kept the
works going day and night, and kept immense number
Of men employed, they have PROBABLY got ont good
sanpy OF this indispensable article. But Fremont " now
Ia 2ossessson of Springfield, which Is only short dis
tance from thcso mines. We may therefore, soon OK
pect To hear that they have been driven from them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-03

tam Jay saiuted the rebel officer on the former second
nonlenant with cold formaity handed him dispatches
'e and transferred the mail bag LADIES'
PRISONERS and trunks 10 the tug receiving In return
dispatches addressed to Major General John r. Wool,
anu cundle Of letters from Secessia. Not half a
uo]eh w worus were spoken on either side, and no
one was allowed 70 say anything to tho rebels on
board the tug The Lieutenant in charge Of the tug
uoass uas Was yosng man, apparently about twenty
lie was atred in fatigue flannel coat having Virginia
s,ae buttons on pair Of mixed cashmere pants, and
oAsk cap, trimmed with gold cord. At his side hurg
cavalry sabre, probably one of the many stolen by
Fioyd lie also wore pair Of heavy buckskn gauutets.
soldiers in rray E All S M
70 be in advanced state Of consumption or starvation
Captain Jay WAS invited 70 come board Of the tug
but ne very politely refused the invitation and having
transacted his business gave orders to heAve about and
return 70 the fort.
According the observation Ihsd OF the part Of eccs
"a above described, seems to me almost next 10 i'm
possible to attack the points along the coast without re.
sutg in fesrfu loss Of lie. Facing the bay are any
hind them are sustained by large force Of infantry
Between Caaey Island aud the creek probably fifty small
proving Z sns
the inny tribe" Before reaching and near
Sewes Point two yellow spars Observed about $50
70 200 yards distance from tho shore, which
from smken schooner, wreckcd there to impede navi
CATION The difference Of tho appearance Of the country
at that point and that from Washington towards Manss
sas junction. Is just us day Is to night The former Is
lcve country nterspersed with beautiful and rich
landscape while the latter is nothing but ugly hills and
waste barren soil On the ramparts OF tho Notifications
Of the rebels numerous small flags are displayed The
largest one noticed all along the distance Caney
Island was floating ON brick house standing dis
tance back Of cove opposite Craney Island This house
evidently the headquarters OF mogu in tho rebel
ranks lnasmuch as the mission OF the flag of
one OF peace, and not OF did not
think proper 10 glass but what described above
beheld with the naked eye. Probably in day or two
the little rebel tug will pay visit, nasmnch
municMion by truce is again established between the
fort and the rebel forces the other side
tknrt a,x.ln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-03
AFFAIRS AT NEW Orleans.

special despatch TO the chicago Times dated CARO-
October o. saysA .oa, has arrived from New Orleans
having eft th.r .sn days ago. by way u Memphis ana
Hendefs ~ the OHIO river lie reports the rebel troops
r. ro,ched rond lon many being sick Provisions arc
plenty except bacon. The "infernal macinu 90 much
,n.o In tho late engagement that ss mas no. sS -
n ary dock The grappng irons which s sS ws Sos ~ps
have by which she could seize ss onv in action
svsry man IN New Orleans under arms mere are
three Thousand iroo at Nachez none a shr o,nts
pson,e out of the cities are getting rcd o. sne Sa
p ~ o 10 ronble in travelling, except on the ooraor
and ON the Mississippi river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-03

where they could be made most available In connection
with the stirring events OF tho times.
THE PACIFIC TELEGRAPH.
Hiram sibey, President Of the Western Union Telo
graph Company and contractor with tho government for
oadg the Misunderstanding Telegraph has notified II of
the completion Of the line, and s here execute tho
sappemenal contract, which provides compensation Of
year ten years for government telegraphic
services.
NOTICE FROM THE PENSION BUREAU.
Tho Pension Bureau has issued notice that NO apph-
cations for bounty lands for tho present war
VIII be considcred there being law providing for such
bounty for military service rendered since March, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-03
ARRIVAL OF a PRIZE AT PHILADELPHIA.


Tho British brig Ariel arrived Today in charge OF
prize crew She was from Liverpool bound to Charles
ton with cargo OF salt She was captured OF Fryng
Pan Shoals while trying TO the blockade Of Charleas
ton BY the gunboat Gemsbok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-03
THE TWENTY SEVENTH MASSACHUSETTS,
REGIMENT EN- ROUTE.

SpRSGriEID, Mass, Nov. 2, 1861.
The Twenty seventh Massachusetts, regiment, Colonel
H. e. Lee left here at two O'Clock to-day for Hudson,
where they will take the steamer Connecticut for New
York at O'Clock this evening. collation. will be
prepared the regiment Jersey City Ut nine O'Clock
to- morrow (Sunday) morning, by Colonel Frank r
Howe, Assistant Quarermaster General of Massachu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-03
THE SIXTIETH REGIMENT NEW YORK VOL
UNTEERS I'm ROUTE.

SARAToGA, N. ;, NOV. z, I5bI.
Tho Sixteenth regiment New York Volunteers, from
st. Lawrence county, Col. Hayward passed here ,his
morning. They number 9i8 Col Hayward s
West Point graduate and offered the Ellsworth reg
men. but could not leave the employment Of A. Stew
art then.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-03
OUR HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE.

HArRsBrG, Nov. !, 1851.
What Pennsylvania Has Done-She Exceeds Her Quota,
andis Reely 10 More--WhaL the Figures Shoo, DC.
contest although she has been terribly becd the fol-
lowing brief exhibit Of troops furnished by her compiled
from the AGjutant General of the States Office, shows
that she is now far ahead Of her quota Of troops
To make tho table complete, is proper to state
that under the requston Of the general government
Ienns yvana urn shed twenty five regiments, numbering
20 75 These three months volunteers, whose
t,in OF service expired in July and August last.
following closely upon these troops there went forth
four regiments three years or during the war voiun
tecrs Numbering 1884 mea. Also fifteen regiments DO
nominated the pepnsy yyaDa Reserve Volunteer Corps
comprising regiments Of infantry one OF artillery
aid one Of cavalry numbering 1868.
Pennsylvania has in the service, including the
regiments just mentioned, hliy resimenis-
Infantry and rili".. ................... oo,soI
Six regiments of cavalry. ............,..... oo1o
one reg ment apa ih ee companies Of artillery. l,645
She is forwarding o,,oo
Twenty four regiments OF infantry ,so
Five regiments and for companies OF cavalry. oo'o
Two companies of artillery. 80
Making an agsfexate Of. ~
Included ia the above should D. e4Vo eh,'s .ra.a, ~
was.arS binr in the so.ca'ed California reg en'eu.,
Se witch n oul swell the number 70 ivl,o'v rropo.s
snaaak,rv So. enleen regiments ana SIX conpa
speaNss' ss,'n,d n', be pcluded the above table,
,h,s force rot being as YET orsanneu, wucn
,r.tsos IL oh3 men; leaving the hdmbeS OF Peu-,syl.
%,,ans actually in the fcii ON the prst Of November,
So s11 which Of rscf exsceas the safe quota. And yet
Tire & pcn,y If mat ei cft. Who can say after thIs
,l,a, peEnsy ylrania las not done gaantlyY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-03
NsL,,s Su apefeqate of...............:....,, Of.
Sailing Of the North Briton.

WUtNkC, NOV, q
The steamship North Rriion sailed at IN oebck this
mornrg, with nlyone cabin aid thirty eight steerags
passengers Tor Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-03
Presentation of u Sword to
1900 Gen. Mcclellan.
Speech Of the Commander in Chief
Of the Army.
NEWS FROM MISSOURI.
THE GREAT NAVAL EXPEDITION.

News from the Fleet Off Cape Hattcras-
~ Arrival OF the Roanoke.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. IL
- IT, Via BALTIMORE, Nov. 2, 1851. !
Ss Ethan Allen reports that she left the feet of Cape
HAtteras and that the ferryboas Eagle and Commodore
Perry had already been separated from the other vessels
and the Roanoke, which has Just returned from the
blockade of Charleston, brings no intelligence Her
shaft was broken when or Beauor, and the prevalent
heavy weather along the compelled her to come up
outside the course Of the great expedition.
Iis supposed that the feet has already reached its
dsotination.
Nag OF truce went to Norfolk day and hasrt yet
returned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-03
Total rebel force in the field. !.
OUR BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.

IN regard to the manner in which these troops
armed few words may not be ont Of place. The notion
that tho rebel troops armed in manner inferior
TO has been at length exploded That statement
was pcrsisteny made however, until the various con
Gicis in which they have been engaged dspeled the u
sion.
The sources from viii h the rebels have drawn their
supplies Of arms have been follows
l. The careful foresight Of John B. Fleyd, who, wbc
Secretary Of War, abused his high position by sending
into all the southern States from the rational arsenls
great qantities Of arms The numbers sent prior to
the end OF the year were follows, all Of them
being mnskes Of the latest improved kind, with bayo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-03

so The Gale and the Fleet.
FEE KxPEDITI0N SIGHTED OFF CAPE HATTERAs, WITH
81 FINE WEATHER, ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
BALTIMORE Nov. O. 1861
Avsssel arrived here this afternoon which passed the
esst on Wednesday night, or Hatteras. The weather
was remarkably fine that tme and the vessels were
moving finely. The storm commenced this side Of Hat
tssas and the captain Of the vessel thinks the vessels
tachsd 70 tho great feet have had ano trip 70 the
southwasd. BE also thinks they escaped the storm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-03

p The arms stored the the several south
ern States belonging to tho United States, which were
seized by the rebels between January and April 1861,
amounting to at least 100 900 muskets.
g. The arms made ut Richmond and at Fayetteville,
n G. (by the machinery seized at Htrpers Ferry and
trans led u those paees) during the last four mCnths
amounting to 20 600 prskets.
The arms purch sed in Europe by the agents of the
rebel government there. 1t is well known fact that
ever the rebellion broke the bel states have
had in England il, France and in Germany the most
and unscrupuous agents who have been prousey
supplied with money These persons have made se-
cret their business IN thec countries but have beug
up large quantities oi Enfield rifles and Of qthsg
of the most approved construction, together with Arm
strong guns and ried of the latest impro.e3
kind SO open have they been In their transac tnt
the agents OF the federal government empe IA IN tho
same basihess have frequently encountc Cd ~ 80 South
agents. and found that The ,it -, y onfed
to buy had already been secnrea for the South And
tncy "asss W0it s--cs with them in the
Ehsish ports YIN such publicity than the cir-
cJ@@,stauce wss matter Of pubnn nororiety. MI
Adams, our Minister at Lnon called tho attention. Of
the English scvernmep the fact Ru, fc 'contencd
himself with wing Wis, and did not, cs he might con-
tnue to press me subject until it either acknow
ledsed OF 8savowed by the British evertiFsont The
vessels accerdnGy were loaded and saed one after the
o,her, until up to this time have accounts of no less
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
TIE BATTLE AT BELMONT.
CONFIRMATION OF TIE NEws--A UNION VIC
TORY CLAIMED.

CONFIRMATION or THE NEws--A UNION VIC
TORY CLAIMED.
sr. LouIs Saturday Nov. Q. 1851.
Gen. Grant tslegraphs from Cairo TO Headquarters
here that our victory at Belmont, No., was complete
We captured l3O prisoners and all Of the Rebel srt-
lery, but were obliged to leave part Of the guns
behind for the want of horses to haul them.
Some Of the prisoners report that large force wac
preparing to start to re-eniorce Price, but this attack
will no doubt prevent it.
Oar loss was about $50, one-half Of which were
killed and nortally wounded.
CHICAGO, Saturday, Nov. 9, 1861.
The following is a special dispatch to The Times
CAIRO, Friday, Nov. 8, 1864.
il ia impossible as yet to obtain anything like an
accurate report OF the killed, wounded and missing
in the engagement at Belmont, No. on the 9Th hs.-
Il Is el;imated that IS OF the 2Stb lIinols arS
missing.
Tbero ssA ,lroaghi to be $50 missing of he Ia
Iowa.
COL Lansnam's wound is no, dangerous.
Lt..Col Wendt was killed.
The major and adjutant missing. The latter 10
reported killed.
In Col. Logans regiment there are IS killed and n
wounded.
All but 81 Of Col Fouke's regimen, answered 70
roll-call yesterday afternoon.
The loss in Col. Bufords regiment is not yet
certained but it is supposed that it is not heavy.
In Taylors Artillery, only three men were slightly
wounded.
One hundred and twenty-icur prisoners were
taken.
All accounts concur in placing the loss of the enemy
much heavier than ours
No Trustworthy news hasbeen received from Col.
Ogilyie's command, but il is rumOred tina, he has
encountered JEFF Thomrsons forces, killing 300 and
losing 80.
Belmont has been abandoned by the rebels. They
have $50 prisoners and acknowledge 30 killed, tar
would not permit the Union officers who went ss
Columbus with flag of truce yesterday TO visit the
place 20 which they conveyed their dead.
sPRfNGrisLp, No. Wednesday Nov. g. 1861.
Major Clarke Wright, who has just returned from
AN extensive sco1ting expedition reports that the
main body Of tie enemy are now stationed on the
north fork of Crane Creek, about forty-fve mes
south of here. be thinks thai this force is abous
p, 900 strong.
Ben MeCulloeh lie on Flat Creek with seven 10
eight thousand mcn, and there are numerous bands
ranging from one hundred 10 one thousand scattered
about the country Gen. Prices position is on Crane
Creek and is favorable for defense He has planted
batteries on the cliffs overlooking the approaches to
the place.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11

hailed She Sabine, which the Rover thought
was assistance enough. aud left.
The rest o. the feet is supposed to be ~
safe.
/ just learned, fiam flag Of truce come In
from Norfolk, that oa. troops have stormed
aud captured two forts at Beaufort, N. G.
A telegraphic Dispatch anuoclced this to tho
people Of Norfolk this morning.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10, 1861.
All can get from below is that the impress
sion prevails at Fortress Monroe that the ex-
peditiOn has been successful. Rebels hexe ars
evidently greatly dispirted.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 10-i
An arrival from the feet off Beaufort is anticpsfs<
here hourly, with authentic news Of the great ex'
petition but up to this hour vessel has made hsf
appearance. A sharp lookout is kept for the ss'
peeted steamer.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
For Tho N. Y. Tribusl
fIN MEMORY OF
EDW ARD D. BAKER.

EDW WARD ID. BAKER.
On fallen hero, noble friend
L is not the friend | mourn Ia thea
Though called, in mid-career. ~ end
Thy shining course of victory.
dare not grieve, for friendships sako,
To know thy soldiers knel is rung-
That shame or glory ne'er shall wake
The silver trumpet OF thy tongue:
That dim the eye whose lightning scared
The traitor, through his brazen mail:
That lips, whose smile OF sweetness cheered
Our darkest day, are cold and pale.
No selfish sorrow fits thee now,
And We who loved thee stand aside
While she, our Neither, walls her brow,
And in her grief iergets her pride.
When half the stars Of honor fade
That gemmed her banners morning sky.
She sees them triumph, who betrayed,
And he, her truest chefEain, die!
When low ambition rules the land,
And patriots play the traders part,
We Ill can spare his open hand,
We Ill can spare his honest heart.
When tinlid lips proclaim their doubt,
TO chill the ardor Of the brave,
We miss his dauniless battlc-sbout,
That never truce to treason gave.
When Freedom's base apostles preach
DshonOr IN the sacred Damel
OF Peace, his grand, indignant speech
No more shall snite the covering shamet
God thou hast shea.bed the sword he drew
We bow before Thy dark decree:
But give the arms that build anew
Our Nations temple, strength from Thee,
BAYARD TAYLOR
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
MORE INaATEs FOR FORT WARREN.

Boston, Saturday, Nov.s, I66i-
Robert Bowker formerly Mayor of Mobile, sad
A. Lowe, both arrested in Cincinnati and escorted to
Boston by Deputy-Marshal Small of oaio, were TO-
day furnished quarters at Fort Warren.
The following prisoners, late Lieutenants In the
United States Navy have been transferred from Foss
Warren 70 the custody Of the Commandant OF the
Brooklyn Navy Yard: Henry X. Stevens Of Florics;
VIM. ss.rp Of Virginia; Benjamin p. Lozall OF In
diana, u. II. DotOn and Walter Q. Butte, resideSes
not fiveo.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-11
NOPE sEcESsIONIsTs BAGGED.

BosToS, Nov. 10, 1871.
CHARLES Greene, merchant of Savannah, 6s'.
md his sieter Mrs. Lowe, arrested in Detroit nave
been brought to Boston. Nj. Greene eaA'ssA
with purchasing war munitions in England '0' -.
Rebels lie was sent TO For, Warren Ms' no".
was sent to Washington. Her husband was "''''''
In Cincinnati.