davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-27

Mr. Frank Lacey Buxton, who has to-day re-
turned from Fortress Monroe, while in that
vicinity visited the Aag ship Minnesota. on
hoard Of which vera confined the pirates Of
the r1iyatecr Savannah. Mr. Buxton was q
resident of Charleston until :fter the capture
Of Fort Sumter, IS the correspondent OF the
Tribune. While On board Of the Minnesota,
the pirate captain, Thcmas Harrison Baker,
was brought into the cabin. Hc at once
walked up to Mr.. Buxton, whom he recog-
nizee as iormtr resident OF Charleston, aud
called Lin by rame. Baker Is respectfully
connected in Charleston, being the brother Of
Il. F. Baker, OF the firm OF Baker & Seetso1,
shipping mercharte. Tie family were oriyi-
rnl]y f1Im Philadelphia In answer to re-
mark made ty Mr. Buxton, that be Tas sorIy
to zee him in such position, Baker said, VT
will be q horrible war" lie eyinced no regret
ct bis own conzre, and was apparently as de-
te11nined in hts hostility TO the Government o.
ever. Two of the men captured on the sa
vnrnah assured Mr. Buxton that they had
been driven to piracy In the hope Of obtaining
food for their starving families, ard that the
poor men Of Charleston were obliged to sntei
The army In order to ret anything to est. The
pirate crew will be sent to New York for trial
and runlshment-N T. 7hnses Correspondence
, 1861-06-27
Afternoon Dispatches.
SkIrmfsbInE Off Fortress Nonr0e--!
Prize captured or Charleston.

SkIrm1shing of Fortress a1onroe--A
Prize captured or Charleston.
FORTRESS MONROE, June 25-The gunboat
Monticello made reconnaissance yesterday up
house Ct Mr. Gesuu, an acquaintance Of the
pilot. They were introduced to his family,
and while converting three companies Of reb-
els rushed d.wn aud attempted to cut them
OIL Surgeon ueher Smith Of New York wills
ehot through the face aud hand. August Pc
tcreon Was MORALLY wounded. 6iI others
we're slightly wounded.
The Monticello Ut once opened FIRE On the
rebels with shell and canister, killing and
wourding large number. The rebe1 compa-
Lies fed, and the house was completely de-
nclisheo.
Tic steamer Quaker City had short en-
glgement this morning with large number
8: rebel eragoons II Lynn Haven Bay, nesr
Cape Henry.
Commander Carr picked up naa named
Lynch, . refugee Of Norfolk, who represented
that the master plumber OF the Norfolk navy.
gard was ashore, AID wished to be taken ot.
An armed boat sent for the purpose WAS fired
upop, killing seaman. AfeT shells dispersed
the rebels.
The gunboat Union sails southwark this
evening. While off Charleston, she captured
the ship Amelia, from Liverpool, bound to
:-tticles contratnud OF war. The prize WAS
e,nt to Philadelphia. Three rebel steamers
came ont from Charleston, but did not venture
| to met the Union.
Lieut.. Crosby, with 10 men and the propel
[ ler Fanny, this morning made reconnaissance
up Buck River, md dispersed several partie
| OF rebels along the ehore.
| 4 flag Of truce has Just coma down hou
Norfolk with 80 refugees. They report larg
number Of troops at Norfolk, and say the reb
els at sewall's Point have . profound contsmp
| for the Sawyer gun. They also state tha
Yorktown was being made stronghold.
, 1861-06-27


Wu1.1AMspoRr, June 25.-Forty Coufeder-
ate cavalry crossed the Potomac this morning,
after the withdrawal of Federal troops Shat
fe1se Ferry was destroyed. The ferry boat then
recrcesed, and Federal cavalry pursued them,
hut unsuccessfully,
Col, Lnmon has raised three companies for
his Virgins regiment.
It is saia Gen. Jackson's force has been in
creased now to fiye thousand rebels, It Is
slso reported that Gen. Johnaon md rear
guard numbering ten thousand, having twenty
pieces Of heavy artillery besides light bat
teries, are eEcamped TO night within four
miles Of Ma1tinsbnrg. They left Winchester
Sunday night From recent movements oi
onr trocpe, It il sEident that Gen. Patterson
expects 10 strike or receive heavy blow. I!
Is eertain that johnson won't attempt to cross
the Potomac at Williamsport In the face ol
the heavy batteries there. 1t is equally Ger
tain that Patterson won't cross again.
Col, Wallace speaks OF assuming the often
eiyc Immediately, and is anxious to Vls
| Romuey. The forces now coming from the
| West will drive the rebels from the valley q
the Potomac.
, 1861-06-27
Luteat from Western virginia.
fCr,n{s1 ~ Tho Cincinnati Commercial


GRAFTON, Va, June 25.-CoL McCook's
German Regiment moved 10 Phil1ippi yester-
day morning. Sergeant Duuharo, 9th Indiana
Regiment, who is the beat scout H. the service,
and m old ccmradc Of Kit Carson, returned
yesterday, after being three days inside the
enemy'a lines. He remained in the rebel camp
several hours.
he reports their number st sixt5-Age hun
dred, including fiye hundred cavalry and two
1rtantsJ regiments Of South Carolsna troops.
Thcse have plenty Of guns, hut Of m:scslla-
neors character. They have hvs atS'po poundeEs,
two in masked battery.
Wise Haa expected with three more Fcgi.
menta. AS soon as these arrived they would
a1taek tho camp at PhplirpL H. declared
| they would give no quarter.
| Dunbam recently had an only brother hung
| In South Carolina, under the most aggrara!ing
| circumstances, and he has sworn revenge lit
shot three rebels willie ont Ibis tme-one
| Lientc1an:+
| Gen. McCleuan's address to the soldiers L
| an indication Of q speedy engagement.
Courlers Just in from philnppl, say every
thing 10 ready for an instant move.
Ali quiet nt Cumberland and Piedmont
Forces On both sides are concentrating.
Our troops are in fine spirits, and eager TO-
action.
Governor Picrpoint to-day appointed Co,
Kelly Brfgadier General CT the Western Viz
gipia troops
, 1861-06-27
Proclamation OF John Ross, the Cher.
oRee Chief.

Jk1rxs.oa Cf1x, Mo-, Jnne 25. 1851.
Seseral persons hare arrived to-day nom
Southwestern Missouri, one Of whom brings
proclamation Issued By John Ross, OF the
Cherokee Estion.
Cu1loch and ALBERT Pike, Of Ark, had been
there, urging the Chief to reconsider bis proc:
ls1uation, but they failed in their project and
Lad left for the Creek Nation, hoping to get
aid from them.
The following is the proclamation referred
| fairs perding amoung the people Of The South.
/ EN- States, + John Ross, principal Chlet, nete-
| by iEsuo this, my Proclamation, to the people
| Of the Cherokee Nation, reminding them OF
! the obligations arising under their treA1les
| With The United States. and wazninE them 70
| maintainsnce Of peace and friendship toward
| The people Of The States. The better to Obtain
this important end, I earnestly impress upon
All my fellow. citizens the proprtety Of attend
inc to their ordinary svocatlons, and absta1n"
ine from unproatab1e discussions Of erents
transnirfnc Ii the States, and from pa1t1zan
demonstration in regard to the same. They
stonld not be alarmed with false reports
fhronn into their circulation BY designing
uep, but cultivate harmony among themselyes
and observe good faith and strict nent1aHtf
between the States threatening clyll war
| nenple hope to maintain their oHn rights IN
imnaired, cud to bare their Owl soils aud fire
sides spared from the hntetul effects Of deVast
atinq var. There has been no declaration Q
J wsr between the opposing parties, and th'
ccr1ict may yet DO ase1ted Win compsomls
= The peculiar circumstances Of their condi
| t!tn admonishes the Cherokees to the exercts
Of prudence in regard to the st1te Of Affdrs u
l th4exlsteuco Of which they have In no Wa
, 1861-06-27
Interesting Items from Louisville.


LOUISVILLE, June 20-The Journal Of this
the southwest}, which says the voters we're
asked, "A1e you for the North or South"
The same paper ssys cases Of gins we're
taken from camp near the city and sent to
Nashville, marked for Haines, Edwards d. Co.
Dr.. Blackburn, Of Na:chez Miss, is ths agent
for conducting their transportation South.
The Journals correspondent st N!lllaIns-
port, KY, eaya eeVen descrters from the
Southern army at Knoxville had arrived the.e.
They were Germans who had been pressed In
to the service at New Orleans. They report
rations clothing, shoes, po~der, ane :as arms
scatce- They have not been paid for three
taonths. The writer adds: IAN this part Of
the State Is praying for arms. Help the men
Of East Tennessee. May their Friend Abra-
ham," as they call the President, speedliy
4 friend Of Mr.. Crittenden anthorl!at1vely
denies dispatch to the Journal that Mr.
| Crittenden would offer a compromise or I'D
| gise Kentucky to secede.
| The gunboats Lexington and Conestoga,
| from Cincinnati, will arrive here to-day.
| The Memphis banks have loaned their OWL
| notes at their nominal value, for 600 oi
Confederate bonds, for secession purposes.
! The Memphis draldnche Of the 25th Gays the
editor WINS shown dispatch from the South
commiEsione ers In Europe, brought via Canada
to the effect that the sum Of two millions hae
been Of red as an advance for the cotton crop
aud that France and England would soon &C
knowledge tie Southern Confederacy. Th'
! A.aldaeAe izm}5 belie7es the dispatches TO b.
reliable.
The Memphis 4ppsal Of the 25th reports tn
steamer City Of Alton cruising near Colnm
bus, Ky, endeavoring to capture Memph
! tnats.
, 1861-06-27

Iieut, Hosbrouck4 Of the West Point B,tterT,
It is tho1gst JsG Dayis DOESN'T intend max
ing formal proposition for peace, bat w:l1ac-
!: cede to articles drawn by his enissaries here,
who n1e pretended Unionists. These are The
men spreading exaggerated accounts OF the
mer, money and resources Of the rebels. OF
such was The report that there were ls,0N
tIoore in Richmond. Our agents liz tha whole
number Of soldiers in Virginia at less than
50,0o0, not all Of whom arc we'll Ermcd AID
equiprsd, OF caa be p1eEisioned.
a gentleman from Virginia cla!med three
reg.ees conared st the Nary Yard, from the
eemmardant, this morning CaPt Dah.Fea
referred him to the Secretary OF the Nary.
lHerald@s Dispatch
Gcp. ece!t ard Lis military advisers met the
President a2t Cabinet to-day, when the p1aas
ofthe csmrairn were fully developed and dis.
tolt is that the Unicn forces are ready, and
The blew will soon be struck
lam Eappy to be able to state, from the
highest authority, taat there Is not the slight
Ell intention on the part Ct the Go7etnasnt
to tzeat with the rehels, from jeff Davis doEn
contrary, it was settled this very day to press
down on them speedily, aud prosecute the
var with such numbers and yigor as to leave
60 chance to7 doubt IN the minds Of yiolators
Of coed government that the Administration
ana the loyal people who support !: are IN
result In plscsng the man who shall dare oGes
| compromise with traitors in tie ssme cate
co1y, and to bang both. The feeling ayainst
| any ytliug Of the kind here Is so intense 1t the
| present time, thet /. Is believed that the man
| who would openly propose to settle with the
+ Southern rebels b compromising, would he
| hurg IS econ as found.
| BALTIMORE, June 26.-The Richmond Ex
| cminer Of the 21st has been received here
| Among ita ntWs is Confederate ordinanc.
approved OF tie 2lst irat, making the follow
! arr 18Th, 1862, additional to these heretofore
made. For The pay Of 100 re.iusuts Of in
::nt1-, go, $50 1Soo COO; for legion OF artillery
c:.yalIy and volunteers, $500. coo; fer tranapor
t,tlcu 81, ,cOo, 900: for Ortizancs Department
irclSdlng Furcase of machinery, g.
s4,5CO, COO.
Tie Examiner putlietes al The war intel
| lgence Of our Ride contained in the New 7 orl
lspe1s OF the 21st, and BltiE.cse papers Q
it, ed.
Alex. Z. stephers addressed meeting a
Wn1rentcn, Ga, OF Monday. The me.1iu
subscribed 2,5UO bales ct cotton fer the WEI
aud promised to increase It to i ,0G0.
The V1rgiuia Convention on the c4th di
cuesed the subject Ct fcImirg Ind Goa
guards In the exposed counties rot yet II
Taded.
Al ordinance organizing guerilla volu1
tecr force WIS specially referred. This ord
nance lepalzes ali crf-;nl outrsE.5 commi
tad by the gueril]as, eSen to death withor
jury or clergy, Upon all opponents.
Another ordinance, authorizing tn: ren1ov'
Of the State Bark, WIS passed; also aaothe
relieving banks from specie payments.
The subject CT repud.ating all the stst
bonds was debated, and laid OYER for turtht
/ consideration
, 1861-06-27
The Slekfes T3rI IgAdes

There are now over four Thousand men 1t
Camp Scott, Staten Island, attached to the
sickfes Brigade. They are distributed among M
WAlsmson, Hall, Taylor, Fairman and a1a:
ham The mustcfing into the United states
service hns been In process since Thursday
and about one quarter Of the whole humber OF
Il lie regiments, have been sworn in A few.
refueed tie oath-probably averaging three to
each company. There has been much CON,
plant among the men concerning tho lack Of
uniforms aud wholesome prosisions-faults
which they attribute to the uismhnaggement
ofecme Of their ofticers-and many dcsertions
kaye occurred In consequence; but whatever
may have been the case in the past, there Ia
no longer any reasonable ground for com
plaint In these particulars, TINS regiments
Riu soon be flled up and ready to march.
, 1861-06-27
CHITTRxDEN I11PR0VIHG..

CNITTEEnEN IMPROVING.
Tic Louisville Democrat (Uhion) thus
states hlr. Crittendcn's position On the
ccInp1cmise question:
Ttat yl1u that Nj. Crittc-den will present
&c rltinatuu, with threat1 to the coming
Ccngpse, IL = telegraph Tho eeces'aioniats
late lope low which hangs on the prospect
that TIE Union men Of Congress Will be eeized
ty the Southern malady, and that they viii dy
or and run away if the majority in the next
Congress DO rot concede everything asked.
They will not play the fool in any such style.
They will Elk what il needed, e,.d Congress
viii net act, the matter will 60 to the people
Of tie Free Etates without anJ threats. lhe
people will cave the Union by justice aad 1asr
cealng
But let no one throw up his hat in anti
cicatien Of what bn. Crittenden will do or
lca7e rndone Bis last compromise was
hatched after he arrived at Washington,
Just before the session opened-that con-
yenitnt ratriot and dcycut Union man,
John c. Breckenridge being the real father
Of tie chicken, and Mr. Crittenden the
clucking thing that called it his own. Lei
us wait and see what the superanuated old
Judge has TO say when be is warm IN his
, 1861-06-27

Tic Onion Convention Of East Tennes-
see, Which held an adjourned session at
G,ccryille, last wetk, has adjourned; hay
ins appointed Committee to determine
plet}1cr the peace Of these Counties shall
be respected in the State, OF they be forced
to et,ain that end BY secession from the
s{atc. Thomas 4. r. Nelson and Horace
MAYNARD are the ruling minds in the CON.
uittce, as they were also in the Convention
, 1861-06-27

More Trouble at MILWAUKEE,

More Trouble at Milwaukee.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tr.oune.l
MuwluNE, June 36, 1851.
The city has been more excited this after
noon than at any time since Moeday. Com
mittees from the rioters are appointed to
demand Of the banks that they make good all
the money they now hold within q specified
time Several reports from the upper wards
this afternoon, served to call the military Into
line, and they a1e now aaont SOC strong.
visited the riotous wards at 4 late hour this
afternoon, and mingled with la1ge crowds Of
excited people, but could not discover that
they were sufficiently armed or organized Tor
any attack
4 sailor living at Racine and belonging to
The schooner Evelyn, wns shot and Killed this
afternoon By the accidental dischara OF q mus
ket in the hands Of young man Who visited
the zouave Amory few minutes after they
had left for parade. He at once gave himself
up and was completely overcome BY the oe-
| currence-
The banks to day did business with the list
current on Saturday. A strong effort Is being
maze to place their securities at pA.
| dispatch to the A1sociated Pzess.1
MILWAUKEE, June 26.-The city has been
ve.y quiet etnee Monday until this afternoon.
scme excitement was manifested IN the uppel
, 1861-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 2G.-The Richmond
Examiners Portsmouth correspondent fndi-
Gates that the rebels hourly feared slmulta-
Deous attack there by land and water. The
arrival Of flottlla at Hampton had confirmed
their feere, but the rebels confidently predict
q signal t1iumph over them. A crew had
been ordered aboard the confederate steamer
Yorktown.
The rebels say Beauregard is ready to re-:
ceige us at Manassas Junction. 4 number OF
prisoners had arrived st Richmond. TEo
Batteries left Richmond on Monday for the
Junction.
The headquarters of Governor Wise - at
Gan1ey's Bridge. q
t ALExArTniA, JnDe 2d-Intelligence from
Manassas shows that the force have been over
lated. They are neither well clothed or fed.
All fears Of attack in this quarter are dlsu!s
eed. II appears the rebels are rega:heling st
Vienna this morning. They have lett Falls
| Church.
, 1861-06-27
THE LATEST: NEWS.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
Rumors from the Seat Of {War.
MORE FEDERAL TROOPS coalHe.
-
ALL QUIET In MISSOURI.
]
Where's Claib. Jackson? :?
ITEMS FROM SPRINGFIELD.
4.
Currency Troubles at Milwaukee.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
Rumors from the Seat Of {War.
MORE FEDERAL TROOPS coAlKG.
ALL QUIET In MISSOURI.
Where's Claib. Jackson !?
ITEMS FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Currency Troubles at Milwaukee.
Warrington GokAIp,

AUAAAE
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.J
WAsn1sG1os. Juno g.
an authorized by member Of tba. Cabi-
net to state that the Government has rot en-
tertained, md Tu not entertain, any E>:na11od
peace propositions. The information .of the
New York Tribune to the contrary is unjust
and nn{ounded. The only terms on..Wbich
the Government will make peace are nncon-
6ittonal suhmlsaion to the Federal authorities.
Major General Dix has been positively as
signed to the command of the Army Of Iuva-
sion. he will, however, only be nonlna1fy
commander in chief, Us Gen. Mcdowell will,
in reality, direct the movements Of the amy.
I had the positive as6uraEce OF q member Of
the Cabinet that forward movement would
take place this week, but it now lopks as
though nothing could be done before the
meeting Of Congress. The demoralldag effect
Of this delay on the troops Is very great, Some
stimu1ants will certainly be applied bJstmem
|, , ners of Congress, during the extra session.
Prof. loves experimental aerlnl rcc3nnois-
| ance, yesterday, was an entire success. Hc
| positively ascertaircd the fact that there are
about 500 troops between our outposts and
Fairfax Court House. The Professor will be
regularly employed during the wal.
According to official returns, rations for
nearly $1,000 men are now daily being dealt
out.
WASHINGTON, June IS, 1851
Positive advices were received to-day that,
Instead of advancing on Washington, the re-
bells are cutting up aud barsicading all the
roads leading from the river in the direction
Of Fairfax Court Honse. This does not ex.
actly indicate m intention to attack u.s.:
Imet gentleman at the Treasury Depart
meut to-day, just returned from secret SET
vice tour In the Southern States. HB sayt
emphatically that the strength Of the rebe!
forces is oyer1ated, and that their condition
il wretched. He describes the larger portion
to be 1ousy, ragged, II fed, Indifferent.
AIMED, and without any apparent discipline
He laughs at the fears Of alarmista here Of al
attack by Gen. Bcauregard.
Federal outposts visited Vienna last nigh
without discovering any signs Of the enemy.
Several additional regiments arrived to-day
The troops a1c all impatient Of delay aaa pra.
, | ing fer orders to advance
, 1861-06-27

E The relative rank Of officers in the
regular nrmy Is designated In the Gtigue mi
form, worn In accordance with the army regu-
lations In the following manner:
A Ma1or General Is distinguished BY two
silver stars on his shoulder straps; q Brigsdie1
General has but one star; a Colonel has si1.
yer embroidered spread eagle; Lieutenant
Colonel has q silver embroidered leaf; Major
known 81 two gold embroidered bars a First
Lieutenant has but one gold bar onIthe strap
q Second Lieutenant, none at all The cloth
Of the strap is o. follows Staff Odacers, da7k
blue; Artillery, scarlet; Infantry, Light 70,
sly) blue; Riaemen, medium {or emerald
green. Caynlfy, orange color.
, 1861-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 2G.-Army Pay Nasters
to-day commenced their disbursements to the
troops. ~
4 conference Of military leaders vas held
yesterday, and 1T Is now thought the pro.
gromme will be changed, and forward move
ment will soon take place.
Secretary Chase will undoubtedly recon-
mend moderate revision Of the Morrill, tariff
bill.
The tone Of foreign dispatches to our Gov
erpmeut arc most favorable
4 member Of the Senate military committee
expresses the determination to sift all army
appointments, with view Of their f!tress.
Leading members Of Congress are resolved
to Go 70 general legislation at the extra sess-
ion, condning the business e1cluslvely to the
war.
WASHINGTON, June 26-Columbia College,
New York, has conferred the, degree Of IL D.
on President Lincoln.
Lord Lyons and the Secretary OF State Off
cially visited the President to-day and deliver
ed letter, announcing the death Of Queen
Victora's mother.
The aggregate number OF troops arrived
here is fifty.siR thousand, including five hun
] dred 1egulars and Eix hundred MARINES Six
additional regiments are now due.
, 1861-06-27
Hard nj Work,

Goysnor Pierpoint and his Couaci1 are hard
Ut work each cay, snd mach Of the night, II
maturing important business. The questions
of revenue, militia aad general ways and
mcars, are 1apid:y being n,atused. Our pco
,.,e will econ be able to see tha: We hare earn
ct men at work. Among these men It will
not be inytdious for us to speak in terms oil
ices Of Daniel Lamb, Esq, who, with ali hi,
Eca1t and soul is At work IN the good Cause,
Fsom tie rc1y first, he has s.snal!ztd his de.
yotion to the movement BY willingly taking
on himself 10 irconsjde-able share ct til:
drudgey, ard he deserves, as he has zcceire ed
tie warm appreciation Of the people,-Ifhec!
ing I14ftlliqfncer, 24th inst
, 1861-06-27
From EsoulsT1Ile-Fears Of the Union
Neutrality men.

LOUISVILLE, June 18th.
Tie conservative Union men dep1ore the
raising Of Federal companies by Gen. RouS-
teau. They say the benefit thereof will be
mere than coactesh:lsacea b the Pretcxt 1t
it will g.ye Tennessee and Kentucky sece5-
e!onie;s to allese the violation Of the neut-asi.
II Of Kentucky, snd perhaps iI2ugura:e civil
var within her borders.
The 4. Q. Tyler gun boat. in tow OF the
steamer Champion, went to the mouth ef tle
cacal this evening, Il is doubtful whether
tac low stage Ct water will permit the gun
host to pass through the canal
The report that passenger trains on the Lou
;sville and Nashville Railroad had been dikcon-
! tinued, is false. ......,
The Federal authorities have been several
days in consultation with the State authorities
| acd Directors Of the Nashville Railroad as to
what goods should be permitted to 50 South
| It is yet undecided what goods are to boiater-
Gicted, but i is supposed every Kind OF mer'
+! chandlse will be.
Gentlemen from Georgia represent that q
strong Union feeling prevails In several por-
tions Of that State, but which Is suppressed
| from fear.
The Wabash river Is thoroughly block
AIDED.
The Memphis Aralanehe 1earns that IN
Monday, stating that 1000 Federal troops
were about to take Bloomfield near tne
The he citizens Of Chalk Bluff call upon ths
/ Government for aid to repe1 Invasion.
The Official votc Of Tennessee shows ths m
iority for separation 61,l'-;he largest 'ot'
TLs louisville Postmaster has boon dfrecte'
| to forward letters from the South to ioya
States after removing the postage stamps, ou
| to send foreign letters, on which prepayment
l. compulsory, to the besd Letter Office.
, 1861-06-27
Clnfb JAcksonsA Progrea14

LYRAcusE, Mo-, June ga gentleman ar
rived to-day IRON the south Gays he met GOV:
jackson with IL, II. Parsons and some 100
troops at Pomme de Terre Bridge, eleven miles
south Of Warsaw, on Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, moving sonthwn1d. They had four
cannon and about IS baggage wagons, some
Of which we're 5t'ge coaches He M reports that
Mail Company at Warsaw, Joined Jaekson's
force there, aud furnished him ten full teams
belonging TO the mail ecmphny:: 4 good many
horses were drowned in crossing the Usage,