davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22
Your friend
Your friend
Wililm Russel.
( From tie Lancaster Inteligeucer' # Nav 18th. J
yE HAT 1Eust EEa Bone 90 Rcea fbr
PeaccI

MEssEs. EDIToRs In the peculiar cir
cu;ustances of the dark cl5li of susre3sa sr{
terror now osershadoWing our eauntr7. If =.
right and proper that prudence should be e
eTCisef by those wa1 speak Meir sentiments
well those who write ani act FOR the
pubic good Iu the present excited caosi-
tion 6 the public mind, il Is hard 70 tell one
hour what may occur the next through a word
imprudeTily spoken, or al act which r.isb,
0e regarded as menace b. arr one Of our
cjrissuz.
mil we csH eoutrol the hearts OF men. ws
cauDot restrain their principles aud opinions
D force. Il for a season The free e-araiso @;
sentiment and speech is reprgssed. il viii
grthcr strength often superior TO the rssrs-
taHce. eu3 fhe explosion becomes tie greater
because % the restraint. Thc passive c5a.ii-
don Of public sentiment i strained 60 ITS MT
most tension. and requires bu5a single ;us,.l-
tug word OF blow to cause civil mar IL arr
midst
Political parties are not dead. ror are the
principles which uuderiio these engines =.
public opinion extinct. They fnw on quiet
ly as mighty contend NJ elemcuts. even while
the storm, which Is raging for tue sunremaey
Of the laws and the Government. i uriti,r,
The powers Of The couLtFy to restore il aaaiu
to peace and prosperity. This being the case
no one political faction should have . freedom
Of speech aud action above another; DO lead.
ing men Of apy political party should be de-
ncunced ana sfigmaIized more than those Of
another; no Committees of Vigilance eompo-
Sed exclusively Of one party should be allow
ed u exercise a watchfu.ness over the actions
and language OF ;he other Those things are
regarded as msuRsing insults 10 tae Offending
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

traitor to position in the U. S Army, Sec
ond only to that occupied by Gen. Scott
Why then don't you denouuce him for doing
so? Come, sir. be consistent But Mr..
Lincoln, it is likely, looks at this matter
in a different light than yon do.
You are fauatica pigger worship
ping Abolitiouist. be is not. He is an
enlightened patriot. You are an igno-
rant aud bigoted fanatic. A few weeks ago.
Gov. Curtin issued commission as Brigadicr
General, 10 Genl Kcin of Berks County, for
the present war. GeDl, Klein was like Genl
Butler, Breckenridge and Buchanan man
last year. Here again Doctor. your inexora-
bic logic steps in, aud demands that you shall
deuouuce Curtin as traito- for doing :his-
Why then you silent There are thou
sands OF Breckenridge and Buchanan men a.
mong the gallant volunteers now in the u. S
Army. According to DR.. Ge,;y's iucxora-
BE logic they are al traitors, although they
stand ready 70 lay down their lives in defen-
ce Of the UUion and the Constitution. while
he remains safely at home for the purpose of
malgning them
DR.. Getty in assailiog Mr. Buchanan and
Mr Bigler. IS acting the part Of the viper
having at 4 dle. 1t is not 10 his power to
TO drag them down from The exalted position
they now occupy. Mr. Buchanat's 5 al.uin Is
tration proves him to be an able statesman
and pure patriot. and all hIs resnectable and
honorable opponents Acknowledges thar h.
at least meant we'll for his country
1t iscnlv such creatures as DR. Getty vb..
nalfgn him. Dnrinr his sd,,ioist,,tio, bo
endeavored to STRENGTHEN the Troion and >,
crush ous the snfris If scrli,,,,,is,, NJ :
South. He denounced the s,c,ssio, mo-,
ment g. uneonsr,tD,i,nai c,rt.o5o3 ,L,, -,
election of Lincoln was n, ;,.,;fe,,ioD ,f ,bo
efforts Of the Southern r.onl. 70 7i-so,ro tba
I-D;op. and maintained the noTsr or tho G,r.
eranent n enforce ,le oxo.,,;,o of .bo
laws in al the States n, stoo5 hz ,bs =,
ion I'D to the last moment Of II. a5u,i,;s.r.t.
ion Mr. B;gIar has .I,rays baan . 5s,., ..s
friend # tIe ITDio,. The co,.D,o,.iso L.
which he introduced into the II 8 Sera.o
last virt,r ,r,vel him - ba , r,,rio, OIL
Al able statesman. and recafyel Tho nno,.Ii-
fiad approval Of Gen. Cameron the presert
Secretary of war. Both Sfr Buchanan and
Governor Bigler have rendered distinguished
services to their country. and Will be held in
grateful remembrance by the American peo-
pie centuries after DIR. GETTY
Has sunk into the grave.
TO poison worms that feed upon the kuave. "
And HOW, Dr.. Getty. permit US to bid you
aO affectionate adieu. We hope we will new
'J u '"'"s
- VIZ" Ie9ar1 10 the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

Accepted-We learn that the Cambria
Guards" of this place. have been placed by
Gov. Curtin on the list of Companies which
will be ordered into Capp. for the purpose
of training. and liable TO draught of the Cen
eral Government. under the Act recently
passed by the Legislature. We believe they
have not yet been oficially notified Of the
fact bv the Governor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

\ correspondent of the Hollidsysburgb
S'aadard is out in favor of John G Miles.
Esq of Huntingdon Couaty, as candidate
for President Judge of this district, at the
next election As Mr. Miles. in common
with all or nearly all the lawyers in the dist
rict. signed letter requesting Judge Taylor.
to run as an Independent candidate for reel
ection, it is not likely he would allow his ra-
me to be used in the manner suggested hy
the correspondent ofthe .Staadgr3 Iu our
opiuiuo. Judge Taylor is the best man n the
district for the Office. The Huntingdon Al
rocate says that the correspondence between
him and the members of the bar will be pub
Ished this week
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22
sxTbe new. of the civil war in tbe Uni

lgThe news of the civil war in tbe Uni
ted States. Is said to have created intense ex-
eitemeut and alarm among the cotton man
ufac:urers OF England. Tie supply Of the ar
tcle on hands was immediately bought up at
high prices The British Government has
clearly expressed determination to remain
neutral during the war, although the symPa-
thies of the people are entirely with the Uo-
ion men
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22
:. NJ. PeftengIu & 40,

Advertising Agents. 119 Nassau Street New
York. and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the ''DEMoCRAT q SENTI-
MEL" and the most influential aud largest c'Feu,
TN, Newsnapers in the United States and
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
MS at our LOWEST TERMS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

~ There is large force of Secesslonists
at Harper's Ferry, Virginia, and it is being
increased daily They have been actively
engaged for some time; in building fortifcat-
tious. and strengthening their position 1t
Is by no means improbable, that the Grst col
!ision between the US. troops and the Sc
cessionists viii occur at this point.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

s@A slight skirmish took place on Mon
day last. between few u S. soldiers ard
me Virginia rebels, at the mouth of the
Potomac river. The u. S. troops came of
victorious, with the loss of Eve killed. TIE
loss cf the rebels ha. not been sscer,siped
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22
Agricultural.

FEy HE MANAGERS OF The CAA2.--
IL County Agricultural Sooisty are -
70 meet at the office Of II. ii. Roberts = y
Ebensburg. at l o'clock 7. NJ. n S2i-.~'''
lst day Of June 1861.
BY order Of the Pres't. 9
May IS 'el-Gt n. J. JONI -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

EgWe direct the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of the wholesale and re-
tail depot of Union goods and insignia of l.
t. Voiet & Co., of New York Our patriot.
ic fellow citizens will find it good place to
make purchases of Union goods sc.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

r. Major Moriecai. who has been for So
me time IN command Of the Wa:ev:Iet Arseu-
al. has published stump speech. in which
he attempts to justify the resignation Of his
position in the army.
We think it right TO state. that be Is Ia
relation of our old aud venerable friend Nor
decai. who is true, union loving. patriotic
citizen
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22
NEII TlTL0R SHOP

The undersigned having oTerzl .r-
Establishment. over the store rr-
d. J. Evans & Son, respectfully
public that the tailoring bu-Ez-S |.- -..--
carried ou In all its b-arc-e=. Al Er-N
done IN the latest style. with uaa-a7ss FL
patch, and upon the most rgl~ aa..a .e.-ss
ROBERT D. lhyAA-.
EbensburE, Nay 18th. 1851. u
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22
@ However seriously the civ

81 However seriously the civil war be-
tween the northern and southern States i ike
y to injure business generally. 1t eau scarce
II fail ID beneitting that of the farmer. Peo-
PIE can dispense with the luxuries, but they
cannot get along without the pccessariss of
life any more in war than in peace. The az
my viii consume large quantities Of provis-
IONS &c. while in the fell, aud this viii ,eud
to keep the price Of grain &c. at 4 high fg-
ure. Farming therefore Is likely to be tie
best Pay ing avocation that can be pursued
for years While the embarrassed neschsat
or mechanic will fud himself compelled to
''sbut up shop or fail, the farmer vii! be
putting money il his purse" and acquiring
fortune rapidly. We learn from our exchau-
Ees. 5hat larger quantities Of corn and Potat-
oes have heen planted iu this State this sprjn :
than usual. This Is sensible Both ar'i cles
are certain to be in demand nezt fall and
winter. and to command good price We
hope our Cambria farmers have not neg
ected attending TO this matter This Cou0-
ty should produce enough annually to support
its inhabitants, and no crops are better or su-
rer than corn and potatoes. Corn cakes, corn
dodgdrs. corn fippers pone-anl in short
everything than i made out of corn is good.
except corn whiskey. That IN the words OF
cur old friend Mordecai, is '.pizin"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

Ga-Major Anderson the hero of Fort Sum
ter, passed over the Pennsylvania Rail road
on last Thursday, on his way to Cincinnati.
st Greensburgh he was addressed 10y Genl
William Stokes, to which he briefly respond
ed. lie was then introduced to many Of the
citizens Of old Westmoriaud lie was also
received at Pittsburgh with appropriate hon
ors. lie has been advanced to the rank Of
Colonel, aud has formally accepted the ccu.-
laud of the Keu'ucky Brigade, which viii
be ordered to the seat Of war forthwith. He
IS brave man. but not 30 great man as
some Of the newspapers represent him to b.
He has not yet done anything which entities
him to stand side by side with Genl Scott
We entertain 10 doubt that Sparta hath
many Bortbier son than he "
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22
ESTATE or CHARLES B. KENEE2T, -

ESTATE or CHARLES B. KENNEil, ---
Whereas letters Of alIninisiratill &c tz-z ,--
on the estate Of John b. Kennedy, lats . ~
ington Township. Cambria Cun-y. , 4s--' j.
having been granted to the undersigned =
Register Of said County. all perons 15T-'- -
against said estate are hereby notified L 81
them properly authenticated for ser s'lia---
those indebted are required 10 MAKE p
without delay.
May Is, l66i,-6t. II. kIAhHAD-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

G-5-ThH news If tie fall of Farf Sus.7
crested intense excitement In Fnalanl N
svmpatv Is any where expressed for the rebels
No intention Is entertained Of recognising the
Southern Confeieraev
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

saTt Is stated on reliable aa.H5-itv ths
Sam Houston Of Texas, sill remains trra e
the Union.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

c5-Major John Thompson received his con-
mission as Post Master yesterday
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

tn late B.gb SEsri@ rr ...
e has girra rs IL 5-ia-r-:
i was afflicted with D-liity r. ..a -.
tive Organs amounting to severe -
Dyspepsia, vhisa ha3 -s7se.t ag
siaeTably. My wits vas a'ss al1.s..- ..
same circumstances. and Ei,h s--5 --.-'
Having used your medisiue oai..- i-aa. A7l
HOLLAND BITIERs, We both obtained r-.-
aud arc happy to afTtrd y0n .i-z = G.
dence OF its value"
JOHN FORSYTH.
Pittsburgh, Jan. 22l, 1857.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

II TowE.-Mr. George. Bo'sin-er, former
IL os the -A''ogI0"i9a II has j~ipsa rho
Cambria Guards" and Is reaiyto march n
the battle field
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

ez-J. VI S.-Too late. We sill attend 57
the matter you mention. next week
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

f,s.. C;i. E'jsrt PIX. u q. - a
WssuE>GT7N, Z q J-Iae Il. .s-5.
= have u~eA lEo ha-r.cs af .-- s1
HAYES HOLLAND BITTEES. arE -
found II very ussfu, In cases # Ia5.-
and Headache. and recrm-r-5 IN q. 81
ueod a pleasant snd ef7caci.Us --zs g
valuable tonic.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-22

Pittsburgh, Jan. 22l. 1857.
, 1861-11-08

LOUISVILLE, Noy. 7-Lats Southern pa1:a:s
cay The steamer TleaGo:a arrived .: Savannah
with valuable cargo Of cotfec, ammuaitiei',
sGltpGtCr, sulphur and small arms. Tho The
odera brought ex-:llnister Of lts,zil Mead,
and Capt. G. ]. shc1t, Of the Br::iah Navy,
who rendered his services 20 1Ee Icb51 Gov
e1nment.
The suutA Caroliniars. arrived from E1ropc.
report lie feeling IN Er:5lazd and France
warming up in favor Ct the South.
Ger. Tilgh1nan has been appointed q rebel
Brig: GeEeIal, and sureTsedcs Ger. Allccrn in
co1n7rahG at HopEiusT:uc.
Benjamin. has heea formally appoiutaa Sec
rc:a1y Of War:
The vote for President ard Vice President
Of tbs Confederate Statss On 1ha sixth, was
expected tc be small, and !: is thought Davis
and Stephens would encounter little oprsst-
ton.
General Harde2 hss teen promoted to :
htajor Gene1alship. u:s and Johnston ere at
Bowling Green on the 4sh.
Zollicot1er has fallen back to Cumberland
Gap, and sent to Knoxville for reinforce,
q cnts.
, 1861-11-08

C1SC1NSATI, NoY. 5-The Commercial las
sdv.ces from Gen. Rcseezacs'e army u, to $
:,'c!cck Tuesday morning. The ree.1 bat
tsz:,s commanded: from the #est 6itc Of the
7:v5T; :Ie read on the cas-! side, used By Gen.
Rcttcrsrs's surplr trains froih ksnaTs1a val
s.y. q mile and a half hcios the Junction Of
:,:e Gau;ey and New Rivera to Gcc. Ros2c-aus
headquarters, At To1npkins far:n, or the New
Nivsr, ffre rifles above the Junction. The
supplS t1ai1e Of our army were therefore dis
eontiEued during the dug, and run oa'y st
night.
esch, one opposite TompE;ns's fern, enc op
ros5fe the mouth Of the Kentucky, and one
opposite the Karawha Fslls; the latter being
tle@most dangerous. Tatir firing WAS sharp
on Monday morning, b1t very SLOW il the
stternoor, anu it is sup posed the rebels were
eGc1t Of sm:GInition. Oi:c artillery replied
sud eilerced the batteries opposite the mouth
hcEses were wounded by shell OF Mo1d1y
11t ming.
N.thipg defnits j, known OF the strength
of the Iebe]s, but itei. operations Indicate
desperation Or great confidence.
On Morday evsn.rG, G1n. Bsnh@1,'s brig.
ace Eas two mics below TIE steamboat
landing, and five miles below the mouth
Ct the Gauley, end is c5l:csea to have
crossed the ziys= .du. ing the night. A
steamboat was detained at that p3int for
transportation solc1s the river. Troops were
ordered 10 prepare four days ratlo1e and be
ready to move. RoEeerars had just received
battery Of ten Par1olt ten Founders. The
troops were eorfideat they could cross the
river and bag the enemy, but some expressed
fears that such movement had been caleu-
lated fer and discovered by the ensmy. The
elevation opposite the mouth Of The Ganley
is known Is Cotton Hill, and ia considerably
higher ttan the ground on our side.
, 1861-11-08

SPRINGFIELD, No, Nov. 4.-Pope is hece
With his entire division, and Hunter Rlll
be here to night, when the troops will all be
uP.
Coils IOytjuy, Ehd1ks yad Hudson.
Tie following Is Gcn. HuLter' eEder ,a55am-
iEg tcmEand:
HEADQUARTERS, WESTERN DEPARTMENT.,
SPRINGFIELD, No, Nov. 4, 1SGi.
ORDERS No. 1.-The command Of this De-
nar4ment having kes1. 1elif qui5hed By Mnjc;
General John u. Fremont, is assumed by the
Undersigned. Officers connEnd ding divisions,
together tsith tee:r Brigade 15nan: :a1ders, ar3
requested to report Immediately at these
heaGqlartc7E- j..
[sisneol. j. HuSzrR. aiej, ca. Commanding.
sT. LOUIS. MOI. "a Messenger arrived
ing Fremont and has gnssG On tI.is rag SC
Jtherson City It h=y.nz Sa1:.n t;,at route in
plc:crt1ce 10 tae oEe Viz Eolla. He Tiu not
alriVcheEe Eefo1e Tonight CT to-morso:7 mcra-
i1g. / conGe1sed With gentleman tfi5
morning from ;the vicinity o1 Priee's army,
gro says that WAs1. PEice 14acacd Neo5ho aud
j's;ned Ben McCrlloch, his Msa rafnsed TO
mach a2ct1cr E:tp son:GwarG. Tnoy &C.
handed G hatt1s with Fssnlcat's forcss, ~
tGey Ecnld Gi5s,ald ara rz:u:n ho1e.
Jno. G. Bulls Lcaip 1Acto.y was destroyed
by ti1e this InoEI15g. Loss Oh building. ms
chlEeiy and heup estimated ct $100, ,0u0; In.
eured for $5G, Coo 1: was the !ergssl ti-e We
have had here for sg7er.l y:a7s, SID urfo7su
IatelJ tlrouE eas CT eu:;log m1nt several
hundred peoTle.
KANSAS City, Nov. Conc hundred. and
twenty Federal troops, r2dt- Capt. Shields
were captured by the easD1y ae2r Little Sants
Fa, Aic., this n:ufEi1s. Ile Fed:rals vert
On their Tay to JOIN Eca:uonE's command
The reported fcrce Ct the e3e1ny Was 500 .ec
, 1861-11-08
FROM ST. LOUIS.
[Srcsial Dispatch to the Chicago Tfibune.1

tcrCt1ai D16pd[Cu 10 the tl1Cl9o I11DHno-t
ST. LOUIS, Nov. :, 1861.
Ger. Fremont arrived at SedaIa this :4tter-
ncoa With a. eecc,t four hundred stloag aud
ore hundred &ad fifty horses. a special
train Of {hirty-thrc cars lsft jefferson City at
i o'clock to bring the party to St. 1ouis, ex-
p<etirg to arrive here atou. nccn.
Capt. Mickey of the Qusrtermast=r's De-
ra1imert, cf Asbott:'5 Dirisica arrived Ecre
this treniny, having left Springfield On
TueE6a5, travelling LEO miles in twenty
helrs. He gays that # Hurter had not Grriv-
cd CT Sunday night there wo@ld have been q
battle, ss :: plan Lad been arranged for Sigel
TO a;tacE lie enemy and dcaT thcn On TO-
ward Tie rescrye field. Gen. Asheth, at the
request OF Gen. Hunter, consented to remain
il. charge Of lis division, and as chief Of Hu1-
te1'e staff. This fact las modified the Ger
ulanE considerably,
4 Reconnaissance made b. Col. Cars 1llI-
1cis cavalry toward the enemy, reported
pric: and AIcCui1ceh's advance fcccc Vas
within Two miles Of Wilson's Greek, rather
vcst 81 sigei's division.
Il scouting expedition consisting of two
companies uL6tr Capt. Jccelyn Of the same
regiment tonight brought in souao tEenty
Ee7Ec5 belonging to the caemy's scouts, their
r.der5 having taken TO the ctsppacal
JIM Lane Is ct Springfield with 4.00O men,
Eaf n oanted. orc company Of ninety con-
t1atands, ncuEted and armed, had done ex-
| Ct llent service in Lanes command. General
Lane was acting pretty much as he pleased,
sad TICS bound to have fight soon, Il it was
On his oTn hook. Lanc's scouts were the
hast in tic army, and hs4e obteined valuable
| information
Priests men, it appears, have mainly enlisted
&c tic e,sd Of hi: month, aad the rebel rris
cne1s admit that unless they fignt now they
ere gene for good.
Ger. Hunter, it is said, has accepted Fro
nsont's plan OF battle, bEt is ekep.ica1 a. tt
! thu fl rec Of the enemy.
, 1861-11-08
FBE nhVAA. E,E4EnEg1nN.
lis EeatjLA LAttCA ks.;rt HnYat-~S1s4tIa
tarLli7,s:.4e ss1a7.s1A Eses4t13,

-sEw York. Ncy 1.-THE 1Tv,7a 4: fIs:s
ncln:Dg sisys tl.ss the ser1scs l:,aint=::aea fe-
sptctjug The Gcesiaa,:oi. Ct Inc ll.et has cs',-
std NO ii;t15 tpe1u;asio:;: ulE Buls's Fay has
been fixed upca rni7etsa!ly as Inc p:,:a:= Ct
GsstiDStior. Ne sre 2:abIezl, OF an5aozl.y, to
sate ::at :...e szaa1 destination - Poi Regal
& spccial to The esye Tint getl-
t.cIaan from Char1; stc1, who was f5ccntl: in
Washington, stotzs that every p7eca auaion had
been taken in that city to nsepais lcr the Ia.
val expedition. Tie ian,sns Nsshinsio2 Ar
nilsry had been eeat to Bulls Bay; Soldiers
scd artillery had been sent 70 I'll ;vinss Ct The
coaet OF South Caroliua which Eere eapeciall2
exposed to danger. Ihe Palme5tos evidently
fer quick sna Well deserved puEzsnaaa1
To.day's Tost's special says that gentleman
of this city hes received prissta letter from
Fcrt Nenroa, Gated the Gth: Saying thai We
nave Just 1ead dispatch from tS.: Great Ex
Fedi::cr. Tie Eep7:b;c had grounded and lesI
:onc h:r5cs. EysEJ ding else wss light. They
were ileH Of Bulls Bay" The story i
t!o,i!,tcas
, 1861-11-08

'' IN t'.>i;s;ut.,a., Ky, has had
=. .... ), = II .:.;;o,.. Our troops,
~.'' :. :. u IL. boa: On 'S*dtles-
.:<=:::: ss::@i11;:5; lsndcd under
> + :-.;.7;oo:-is Z: Boln.ont, three
:. ,,.::,.i:, and were III des-
-. !le:,. mil n'gh:-
-, ~ wa ts''s:*od TO retreat
49, .:.:'r Init more taaa
= ;..>llo:=:c!s Dou5'ieit
:, So. Z. &c :zn:i Bn:os.' were
-. -. & :4aas'cE for so
,",. :T.:*:::1cr:.:. that TIE E:yc
;..s,a hat Ge1. Paine aad
:; r. ~: -. ;=on& i's:':'caa, TO co-op-
:. :'::accN, il nc: verified oa1
=, :.,~sc-ti a:4:l;zzs: 77,oco; All
- L ::;.'::=aies :':aies :.uong the cue'ny,
:. The t!1le:s:;ser ut '1.cu:selTes
-.=:,; IT. o:!ls- at:vsc.,:a5c tA*a :
::::t:r 7:!:- 7::.;:-, ::.r.' :,yo cannon I'll:
j., IA ant! til.,~ ;.--i5o-crs cap:ur2tt
-: .Ivnry nsfus5ertT, of the :s22t
wo:,atl-d a.d 1a!s2n prison
3. =: t:31:. t.tC!eauauls : :!ia:
i:::. :,:,t':si'es:y is :: rssi:1c1'
,--.r,..-
, 1861-11-08
Interesting fser7 Role, NO.


RoLLA, Mo-, Nov. 7.-Tae expedition under
Col. Dodge, wtirn lett a=ze G 1sW dsys tine:
in 4uesr Of exJuage FrecGsr'5 band of ma
1auding rebels, took possession CT Houston,
Texas county, on the fe1cth, aad capturs1 .
lGrge amount of rtbei 1rcpsrty and several
prominent Sc c.=sicniEts, including sonc Off
GERS Of tbs 5ebel uc.ay. A:aTye lnsil ioz the
rebel army ws.s also captured, cont*i~ing IL
formation CT the position Ct the entire ftbel
1c1ce ;u Missouri
Capt. Wcotl, with his troops, has gone for
ward to spcle!x vile to roatt The nain BODY
G: F1cen,an'E haEd, st4tiaa, r;.aTI-
Capt. Deayans, who lefs Springfield on
TEss5s; morning, has re:u-2c3 here end re
ports tat on Tuesday :a.r:!Dg our piclzetE
Wcrc 10 Ee cx!enrli. r=Tovs:t the old battle
ground ST Wilson's s:ross, the advance guasi
Gf the enemy having r1.ssa:cd f.on fna5 posi-
ticp. TLtIr ady1aca gssa:ra ::s that l,cint liEm
ne,sd !, ,510 Ell org.
Gen. Jonp 4. W.mac hzd b=en appointed
Provost Ma1eEa: CT Springfield, :ud our l:4as
xc1 ltrici]y suart;=1 p~reoe b.i1 z;:.s IL II:
&C tb PaEa NtEt Or sUnt1-:Sr5t.
, 1861-11-08
Efm advertisements.

" ANTED-An Alto Singer for
w AQHaztette Choir Reasonable salary Muet
Tos!ess cultivated voice Of wide range and good
quality Inquire for two days At No: 1, second loor,
133 LakeEE, uO3 1314-at