davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

EsS~"A valued friend and sound think
er," so designated by the Albany Atlas
and Argus, writes to that paper, in renew
ing his subscription, as follows: "a
81 know the Republic is at an end, the
military power proclaimed by Gen. But,
Ter over Baltimore, is but the expression
of the despotism under which the country
will hereafter be governed. was born
in free Republic, and though deprived
of living and dying in one, yet shall
hold to the opinion that it was the hap
piest form of government ever instituted,
and we'll merited a long life."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

THE TELEGRArHIc DIspArcHEs.-The
Washington correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Commercial says; "The New York
reporters tell me that the censor who
sits in the telegraph office here, and re-
vises all dispatches, is making awful
work with their news II they happen
to get the facts about movement, the
dispatch becomes contraband of war, and
is coniiscated. If the matter is utterly
erroneous, it passes freely"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

MILWAUKEE, June 2k-Forty of the
Bank rioters are in Jail. Their comrades
have cannon and threaten the Jail. The
Mayor has proclaimed martial law.
MILWAUKEE,, June 26.-There is no adj
ditional outbreak but much excitement
exists. The Governor is here.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
From New York,

New YORK, Juno 27.-The Tribune's
Washington correspondent says Gen. Pat
terson has received orders to advance,
which seems like rebuking his inactivi-
ty.
The Post says Etheridge Of Tennessee,
is candidate for the Secretaryship of
the Senate G' .isn E.1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

Coop ADVICE TO VoLuNTEERs.-The
Hon. James M. Mason, in recent adj
dress to the Maryland troops, quartered
in Virginia, used the following truthful
words, which We commend to the notice
of our brave volunteers: "The true du-
ty Of the soldier is not merely to fight a
battle or kill an enemy. He has also to
endure the trials of the camp; the vigi-
lance of the day and night, tho restraint,
of discipline, and the patience to bear
with his discomforts and disappoint-
ments. This is the real test Of courage,
and he who comes out of tho war with
the reputation of having thus done his
duty through sunshine and through
storm, is the true man and the thorough
soldier"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
The Horrors of War-Terrlble Eff
fects of Rif1ed Cannon!

Lieut.. Col. Kenyon, of the Troy regi-
ment, in letter to the Wing, speaking
of the battle at Bethel, says:-"The ri
fled cannon are terrible things. One SOL
dier of the 9Th New York regiment, lay
by the road side, riled ball having pass
ed through his breast, making hole that
| could put my arm through"
Another letter from the captain in the
same regiment, says: "While under fire,
stepped from my company to get a
drink Of water near house, less than
twenty PAGES distant. While passing the
well siX-pounder solid shot struck a
Zouaye, passed through him, then en-.
tirely through the house, and so through
a fence, and dropped in field hundred
from US! The Zouavc, it Is unnecessary
to say, dropped dead, with musket ir
hand, face upwards. had to step ovel
his body to get 10 tho well. hThe shell
and canister, as they bursted, hummet
around over our heads like a swarm O
beesw
And another writer says: "On the wa
to the field of battle we saw cart loads c
wounded and dead men. 1t was tn
hardest sight ever saw. One man wa
lying near the cannon when we wen
back, who had been struck with boml
his bowels We're lying out on the ground
Another had his leg blown of, and
great many were badly wounded in diff
ercnt places. a great portion of Lieut.
Greble's head was blown off, the bloc
and brains bespattering the cannon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
From MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, June 27.--Marshal Kane
has been arrested and taken to Fort Nc
John r. Kenly is appointed by Banks
Provost Marshal of Baltimore The Ma
ior and Commissioners asked time; but
Kenley's orders were Immediate and he
took possession of the MarshaPs office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

RSs" Between seventy and eighty boxes
Of "Lincoln muskets" were sent up the
Covington and Lexington railroad last
Thursday. 1t seems they are intended
for the Union men of the mountains, the
boxes being directed as follows: George
z. Brown, London, Laurel county, Ky.,."
"John q. Eve, Barboursville, Knox coun-
ty, KY" m. Frazer, Mt Vernon, Rock
castle county, Kentucky" The. boxes
were labeled "lS24. p Lou. Cou,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

@ New YoRK, June 25.--Sixteen British
gun vessels are ordered to join the squad
ron Immediately going to America. d iH
In the debates on Itlay's recognition
by France, it was said that if Austria
crosses the Mincio France inevitably
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

THE MASSES IN ONO OrPosED TO THE
WAn.-An Ohio correspondent of the
New York journal of Commerce writes:
There is an undercurrent of feeling
among the masses opposed to the further
prosecution of this war, Although most
of the presses and leaders have been car
ried away by the .fror of the hour, still
you will find that the masses Of the peo-
pie have not gone with them; and there
Is greater reaction going on daily. -'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

Ray A peace meeting has been held In
Newark, N. j. The citizens will memori-
alize the Washington Congress to call
National Convention" and stop the way
if possible. . ..... ...... ..-- -.....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
From Missouri.

d SYRACUSE, Mo-, June 26.-Gov. jackson
is reported at Pommedetir with l,200
men.
s The Overland mail coaches and teams
are in Jackson's possession. y ant
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
CAMP CARLrLE.

10 lie Editor Of he Union paper:
We have suffered enough from the
evil tone of your paper. 1t would be
prudent to discontinue its publication.
A hint to the wise is sufficient.
.rss E.7t il --1 j. w. FoRpYcE,
.s.t1 Captain of Company C, U. s. A.
May 2lst, 1861. I ~ '.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

eey" A man may possess untold riches'
and yet he is no less dependent being
dependent in health upon his fellow man
for raid in protectinghis civil rights, his life
and his property-in sickness dependent
for care and skill in warding off the fear
full assaults Of disease-and death, dcpen-
dent upon his fellow-man to be borne to
his last resting place. BE generous, then
to thy brother man, for sooneror later he
will be called TO render you service such
as gold can not purchase. fA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

FATAL EplroRIAL COLLISION. ARRAY
occurred lately, in the streets Of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, between d. r. Anthony,
proprietor of the Daily Conservative, and
r. G. Saterlee, Of the Daily Herald, in
which several shots were exchanged. One
dangerously wounding Mr.. Hamer, a BY
stander. Saterlee received bullet in his
right side, and died in twenty minutes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
Andrew johnson, Who He Is, and
What He Is After.

Andrew Johnsonj the traitor, of Ten,
nessee, who has received Northern gold
for his attempt to betray Tennessee into
the hands Of the enemy, has recently pass
ed through Kentucky,an and we blush to say
that men living on Kentucky soil have Ia
ken his polluted hand and welcomed him
to their homes.
His object at Washington, whittier he
is bound, is to procure arms to be sent to
his tools in East Tennessee, who are to stir
up the flames of civil war in that State.
This object is one at which humanity
reyolts; it is not sanctioned by the rules
whrch govern war between civilized ma
tions; it is found only in the code of the
savage; 1T looks to the burning Of houses,
the murder OF innocents-to robbery, pill
lage, and unrestrained violenc; it tends to
barbarsm, and the man who advises it,
and the Administration who approves it,
by that act make themselves freebooters
and outlaws. -|
We understand that he advised his
Lincoln friends to see that Cumberland
Gap be kept open for the benefit of the
Administration, the inrerenc being that
the guns he has gone for are to be sent
to East Tennessee by that route.
1t is possible for men to be honestly
mistaken about matters that are really
too plain to admit of a reasonable doubt;
but Mr.. johnson has sold himselfior gold,
has sold himself for consideration, as
Judas sold his master; he is a traitor cold
bloodcd and deliberate; and those who
greet him warmly, and take him to their
bosoms should know that he would sell
them too should occasion offer.-Lou.
mn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

How PAR CAN CANNON lie IIEARD?-The
Staunton Spectator says the firing Of can
non at Aqua Creek, on the lst inst, was
heard in Augusta; and the Wing adds
that it was also heard in Nelson, Amhert
and Campbell counties--a distance Of II
hundred miles by an air line. IL -----
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
From Boston.


RosToN, June 27.--Fremont is among
the Europa's Passengers. -iiii a711 no
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

Ras- An Enfield rifle ball makes 200
revolutions per second after leaving the
barrel. T0iif
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
On! THE WoMEN.-The New York Times
thus tells how one of the Yankee Colonela

OH THE WoMEN.-The New York Times
thus tells how one of the Yankee Colonels
was caught by the Virginia "Rebels;"
One of the officers Of the Second Con.
necticut Regiment, whose name l could
not learn, beyond the fact that he was
the officer of the day, was yesterday dc
coyod by two women to accompany ther-
home about mile beyond his post, upon
the pretence that they were afraid to 60
olone. On arriving he was invited iny
and shortly after the house was surround
ed by rebel pickets, and the officer taken
prisoner. The whole thing was evidently q
trap to secure the officer and the women
were doubtless decoy ducks. This is the
third Connecticut man that has been
| thus taken,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
.leeS aAssR


.f1sr o. ~ eifsvhf 1taF 4 tFtdzou sqT
.3ttf asais1ri ssitiibcts D. aasssr .lisrntaR
sa1
> tattvd. .srlsii c4.seI aTa ssaiioE g,eaiif3
.fair1 1niei'7elir fnislsi 80
..is 10 Il. afull % h1tnsfsi lTohasihnnan.s iiA
.rc.ll.ra- saoiisI17le9 So sis1eiui fH si-5 esfa
-77yas le,saf- sd 'lr ,.isnftyih,l 70 f'qgi,-
.sisuaasl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

sSyn If the world knew how much joy,
how much happiness one little aot of kind
ness sometimes affords the lonely, wearied
heart, surely every one would be drop
ping along the bye-ways Of life these cost
less, and yet priceless Jewels.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

AJore Mogroe,, June l0.--As soon as
Brigadier General Pierce sufficiently re-
covered his "presence of mind" he
marched right up to Major General But
Ter and asked; "What is better than pre-,
sence of mind?" Butler was disgruntled
and didn't know. Pierce answered
absence Of to,k"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

The WHEAT CRor.-TheG Galveston News
thus refers to the abppndanoeof the wheat
yield the present season; .,,.a rop ,s,l.
We have just spoken with several gem
tlemen from the wheat-growing region Of
Texas, who informs us that the crop OF
wheatiwill be at least three. and perhaps,
four times as large as it has ever been in
any former year, in all the counties where
they have been. Col. Crockett, of Dallas,
says that county will hGye Ut least 500, 600
bushels OF wheat to spare to the Southern
Confederate troops, or whoever else may
stand in fear of being starved out by Mr..
Lincoln's war.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

RAGs.-Save all your rags-cotton, flax,
hemp, &c., and send them to market,
where you can realize three cents a
pound sffh.nrI u n07t4A 4 .a
The South wears out more such goods
than two such Norths and yet the North
saves double the quantity of rags for
making paper. Let this be changed
hereafter. Save the rags to mako paper,
and thereby save money. '.' '"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

How TO MAKE BALL CARTRiDoEs.-Pre-
pare stick four inches long, cat small
slices Of paper, an inch and half long,
and wide enough to go one and half
times around the stick; prepare mucili-
age of water and Gum Arabic; roll the
paper on the stick one time, then put on
the muciliage and press it firmly by roll
ing it; then trim the stick one eighth of
AN inch and put muciliage on the end of
the paper;insert the ball and stand it on
the point in a cup of flour, or fne dirt or
sand and let it rempiniuntil it is dlyJ, al
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
VOL. XIII---NO. 667.
Insurrection in Louisiana.

The following, from tho Courier Of the
Teche, of st Martin, Of 22d, confirms tho
paragraph published some days since FROM
the Avoyellcs Pelican, M t..
The conspiracy which threw the parish
of st, Martin intoa state of alarm, neas
two months ago, has had terrible do
nouement. Thanks to the nctivity Of the
vigilance committee of False Point, there
has been discovered all the plot of this
horrible affair. Tweniy-six negroes, be.
longing to different proprietors, and one
white man, whose name is unknown,
were arrested. The confessions obtained
from each one Of these, questioned sepaf>
| ately, satisfy us in away we cannot doubt
that an immense conspiracy existed, hsv-
ing for its object a general insurrection Of
| the negroes, the massacre of the whites
and the violation of the women. u was
| to commence among the inhabitants Of
False Point. After having onassacred tho
| whites, other negroes were to be obliged
| to join the band. And the number OF
insurgents, increasing thus from hotise to
house, were finally to divide into two
parties, to burn the villages of st. Martin
and New Iberia. The white man who
commanded them promised largo rein.
.orcements as soon as they should COM
mence. Twice the affair failed, from un.
expected circumstances, and If the hand
of God had not protected us, we would
have suffered great misfortunes.
Justice has overtaken the miserable
men whom the vigilance committee seized.
Six negroes have been condemned to
death, and will be executed Monday
next, the oath June. Eleven have been
sent to the penitentiary, and the others
returned to their masters after q severe
correction. .,-,-
The greatest criminal Of all remained
to be disposed of--the miserable white
man who had woven the plot of the con-
spiracy, and enticed the unfortunate
blacks to their destruction. His guilt
did not admit of doubt. His accom-
plices denounced him. Each one ofthem
recognized him. All the circumstances
accorded perfectly with the confessions
Of the criminals. 1t was necessary that
justice be done, but the law was power
less, with the evidence of those who had
the right to accuse their chief. Accord
ingly, on Saturday last, after the sentence
of the negroes had been pronounced,
more thar five hundred of the inhablt-
ants of the parish assembled, examined
coolly the facts bearing upon this hor-
rible crime, and condemned the guilty
man to he hung summarily upon the first
tree. The consolations of religion were
procured for him, and justice was donei
Let the fate of these unfortunates serve
as an example to the fanatics Of Lincoln
who may be tempted to do as they did.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

TnL VERY CooLEsr.-A man, asleep on
9 railroad track in Alabama, was taken
up by the cow-catcher and thrown six
feet up an embankment without harming
him. lie took a drink from his bottle
Immediately, and looked at his watch to
sec what time it was.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

WILL LEND NO MoRE MosEY.-A oBaiti-
more banker, who arrived in this city on
yesterday states that advices from New
York and other Abolition localities,
leads to the current belief there that the
present war will very shortly terminate,
parties controlling the sinews Of war havs
ing determined to stop Mr.. Lincoln's
supplies, and, consequently, his endeav.
ors to subdue the South aThn ii-4N'S@ -"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

PREPARE TO SAVE HAY by THE BALH.-
The Hay crop of the Confederate States
must not be iost sight OF. Let the tall
grass of our fields be gathered and pack
ell into bales next fall. Our government
will buy 1t, and may not be able to get 10
elsewhere. Hay is almost Indispensable
to any army, an should be neatly baled.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

PRupESr, vERY,-'rhe Washington, cor,
respondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette dis
patches that ''the government, for prude,s'
tiai reasons, would not permit accounts
of the battle at Vienna to be sent off,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

sy. Last Sunday the thermometer IN
Charleston ran up to from oSo to 1919 in
the coolest placesl twas the hottest day
by two degrees that has visited Charleston
in the last twelve years. .yiHflso1a ngE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05
Tho returns show the following aggregates.

Tue PREss TO DE- SiLEHcED.--Another
indication of the policy of the Govern
ment is given in the following notice,
served upon the Wheeling Union, a State
Rights pRer' r-s-..-.4 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-07-05

BUTLER DIsGURNTiED.-,We received the
following important dispatch late last
night from our special balloonist in the
clouds above Fortress Monroe: |
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-06
Night Dispatches.
LATER FROM ~ KOpi..
iRRTt4I or 7'HR PERSIA.

NV York Nvy. :. The ae,mer FER
-. Nth thee day. later advice from Ia
rore ~. arriyei bringing near, Eh-.hl
-.
i..s.els last letter 10 che Time Jared
Oct loth. y that per-ous 81 weight anu u
laenec were aga.n urging 81 the President
he Necessity a an advance tor political rea-
-on-.
The Liverpool Posi- uys that Capt ssiEs
II Inc Pirate sumter who arrived ia LAYER
pol b, the EdInbgrg. "a pped in New York
- C.pf Bu mister u The Royal N.yy
The Lon..on Sh PIP NJ Gs.ett, think the
ieira, by the G E,iedemies o. be sQa .dppa
bi,sk ding NsS o.leans. val re"dsr u
-,.arce p,,--isfc 70 nltatain even sem
blance OF blockade ~ some II the south
err posts-
PARE paper announce that Eng land france
aud :. am had arrived AZ 4 complete uaae,
.t4using relative g. Mcx.co. The Cssnven-
ton ~ill he signed IN shi dsss. anil Inc
expcsbsiuf starr The b~yiInin- % Nes embsr.
The Frcnci te4pcisi accounts are rather
nlsrc satisfactory. The drain un the busk
al -ui.-,.ls- The bonrse sfrst.ce.l =, 81
= cent mts
The Paris >iocle 4rSes Us. a,h,lfiaa Il
/ measures r. ger ccftoa ir.sn America
T,As ~ Csnten a-c t-sidang W BIT .rs su
. ca n1ed Il 81 ,ugha
Th.so we're report .! s-Foas ai.tare.
,nct - Rsfa. hni tkef &c e ~ oamiel AZ
fs,rs rs folal ssr~ cts i .esi The e. n
q confarr closed TIE cr<ning Of IL.
Sossi-h Cortsz nd been postponed a,.till N.
~ a Nsvtul e. on -cc,nu; ~ the death o
h Qr----a'. esfs. ..i.'r.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-06
ClSc.sSarI. So. 5


H.our co 81 very iuil unde- TIC steamers
u-~s. ard pric-- Honsinsi.
Wheat also dull snd = l.~eF. red ss,ss1C.
and White -s6lssic.
Con duh at 2e9Tlc.
Oat- firm q: 25@9sc.
rive <2FG5c-
Bsslsy 45,s S. snd N root JeDss'o
Whssky assdg a. lsS1e.
Noshiag Transporting IN provisions, market
YER dafl. 4tsC5Sc sl,j 81 COR hscoB. i2S
sl225 isr iss-s pork ana al sc 81 bnlk
sissu der and sii-s-
Gsocerss. qasst sd spShsussd, 500 hogs
sold AZ $40 ir,m The books. This = The
frsl sac the season on the SPOT 20 4 rs~k~r
NJ nsay eoming n YET
Exc uge du' ss a prem
R.in-n<--ghsf. -.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-06

NovrxrSrs IN kssEckr.-Ihc position Of
mihtsy Attire IN Kentucky = just lA " alb
sorbng the attention. OF the rhv.e ooastry.
The Union force In that state. Is already
quite large. and "a beng rapid y Augmented.
The Fcderalsrrny isdisidsi i''tc several d.
.I-ioas. al OF which are arfiag IN conjunc
iion. ari tending 81 The s.re cpl. GENERA
Nee ID comm ,nd- the eer,sf Which has IL
position on the line q the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. the advance grani
~hich is NOV Al 6eeen river. and bui Short
distance iron Bowling Green. The lett
~ng. under Gen. Sshoeyif, : slowly sdvane
ing IN the direction Of Cumberland Gap.
shishsr he has driven Z.,llicofsr. sft-r h.y
'ng severely punished hlm AZ Wild Cat
Tie right wing. usder I. l. Crisssnden. son
II ken.aeky's rest Statesmen. i approach
Tx sewling Grven. IN two columns. one o.
- esst AMI one on the ~c-, side OF crers.
ever. the ads&aee Of The division On tn. east
-,de hc.ns 81 woodburv. which = q, he
'uue Jon OF Green ard BIZ Barren rivers. On
- after % which Bswiing Green i -itua-
I'D. eighletn miles from Wcodhufy. The
~hsscsbouts Of the divisioa On the wcss side
81 the riser y not exactly known. Boalirg
Green = the present head quarters Of cen.
sucknsrs's army the rickess Of which are
N front Of Goa Sherruan 80 tho opposite
side OF Grvsn river
Gen Sherman AM Gen. Caa-udSn's ia
visions asc bcias rarsiis s,.cs. rshenra. ss.,l
.ssy viii Son BE abe 70 give Bneknes bat.
-. OF cause hin 70 fall hack into Tennessee.
whittier &c would De steetilv FOLLOWED
In ADDITION . these forces there : s.ras.s
tiseion of Nne - o. twelve thousand asi.
Paaucak uudez tscae-al- ssnish AID Va
&C. and still another ai Carp Hol:. aaao.
it csiro We have a. intirlation th-' u,
i'rce as camp rol, il en- u,.csioa vii .
q :, q cunhcass have already advance -.
Columbus. vhieh has t~en greatly ~~akra
eneJ IN order 10 reirt,-~e Rnckn~r II n..a
Ink crcen In view therefore ~ ~ tas.r
alssnced positions. Il i bag lair 6, -xrer'
.usllios ness frsu keatrsks ~ith.a a.,
All few days. Before another ~css gs.-,-
AZ. re ~. cn'y Aure bss - ecs =. e.
Blcknsr al i,s horde = traitors vi.h ne
stva al.i--. svscua.iag Acn-rcky a. 20
,ss,r dd . q the var berg ' r,'r'.l,>ly ear
a tn,s Tennessee
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-06

Nrs May A. CAossY, Teacher OF Aa-
sc. viii give lessons upon the Piano Porte.
with o. without the use Of instrument. In.
struc,;on IN Thcrcrgh Ba.s aud Vocal music
either chora. or with Instrumental aceoupa-
ninent. New lopalsr Sheet Music, Singing
Books. aud The rnost approved instruction
Books furnished Apply At Music Room, IN
s1th stree, sdjoirins Mss MeIeod's School
Room. or It her residence. Corner u Ohio
ard Thiri streets.
a frst cl..ss riano for sale. Terms rsa.
souable. din
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-06
Noon Dispatches
-s'eses EroDs tn .s-araS Erpe-
di.iOn.
Within Thirty Miles of Bun Bay
ReheI- 80 thr I.eei 81 I,eri Roya-.
TROOPS WITHDRAWN FROM GREAT
BETHEL AND NORFOLK.
No News Of the Fleet at
Norfolk.
Ramorea ne.igual.oao OF seasregard.

hAtsR1 Ot
Fl. AoSRoE. Nov So alsoat > o'clock
this at riivvn the stesni.T Mpnf'er''o from
the blockading feet "a Savannah. arrived
md reported thu she pss~cd rs .hsle Feet
Oh ; .ursy night, sishin th.rl, iil,s Of Bull
BY. The Storm had nearly la,'sd and her
..fheers have no dOubt that the entered Bull
3 y early Sunday morning. and landed with.
- enty five miles Of Ch ,rleston. This
point 81 the ccast IS hut slightly fort fed.
A Norfolk paper Of Monday says the dee
tinaliOnof the deet is known Z" be Fort Roy
Al. which l. sixty niles south Of Bull b y .
; KY contr ID snds came into the fortress
md fleet Oh u .i,d-Y. They report that MA
~ oi the troop- hive been Withdrawn from
Great Bethel. l orktowa and the vicinity oil
Norfolk. but don't knoR where they have
zone.
Passengers by the fig Of truce say no iu-
formation hsc been received al y ,riolk re-
latiye - the feet ~ IL o'clock Monday Nor
ming
The Day Book Of Norfolk mentions ru-
mcr that Gen. Beaure gard had resigned. aud
,lso publishes = dispatch trom Richmond
which mentions n similar rumor there