davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-08
BUSINESS REXIYING.

There is no donylng the TACT tnat
business has improved greatly within the
last sixty days, in the eastern portion of
the State. In Detroit, in particular, the
change is readily perceptible. The rapid
advance in freights and the moving for
ward of the immense quantities of grain
recently harvested, have given an impe-
tus to matters in the shipping and CON-
mercial branches which is being felt ma
terially in every department. Money is
easier, old balances are being adjusted,
trade is reviving, and the feeling on all
hands is encouraging and hopeful. The
large number of horses being purchased
by tho Government for Brodhead's and
Kellogg's Cavalry Regiments, and the
LRncers, is helping wonderfully in the
matter of currency, which is by no means
as scarce commodity with our mctropo-
Titan neighbors, or those in the agricul-
tural districts, as it is with us. BY and
by we must feel the benefits of this I'M
proved state of affairs, though at present
financial matters here are blue enough.
Slaves, shingles and salt, it is true, are in
active demand, at good prices, but the
supply is limited; and lumber, the prime
article of export, is fiat, owing both to
want of a market and of vessels to move
it, even in the limited quantities required.
Operations "in the woods" this winter
will necessarily be United, but we are
confident that next season will show
much more healthy state than the pres
ent in the numbering business Of the
Valley.
We drove through Pontiac last week,
and were surprised at the activity appa-
rent there. The streets were thronged
with teams from the country, and the
mercantile houses seemed to be well sup
Dllcu Will w WCIC tObt
that on the average one hundred loads of
wheat were purchased there daily. Pom
tiac has been greatly improved within
the past year, and the evident intention
of its enterprising people is to keep up
appearances, be the times as they may.
Flint, also, was livelier than we have
seen it before for many day, and the
Indications of business in all quarters was
hopeful and c-assuring. We were pleased
to notice these indications of returning
prosperity in the localities mentioned,
being assured thereby that the wave Of
fortune is spreading westward with the
certainty Of soon reaching this, by nature
the most favored section Of "our beautiful
peninsula" When it does come, with
the abundant resources at our command,
we are certain, absolutely, to distance
them all in the contest for permanent ad-
vancement and prosperity. Hope is what
we requirs for ittlo while, aud for its
indulgence we have most ample grounds.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-08

RAIN, RAMA series of refreshing
showers" for tho past week have SO COM
pletely saturated everything and every
body, that there is no dry thing left, "as
you can perceive Of" Animal life only
pretends to misty, steamy, "'alf-and-'alf"
sort of an existence, vegetation is ahoat
altogether, and unfortunate humanity is
glum, damp, sullen, soaked, sour and
soggy. No wood in the market, no erin
oline on the street. No sunshine above,
no earth beneath; nothing but clouds,
haze, mud and water everywhere. Ii
our city councillors are still looking for
moisture, now is the time for them to be
moving in the matter in earnest
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-08

PRoMoTIoNs.-B. f. CuEEsBRo, Of this
city, who went with Godlcy's Cavalry
Co., has been promoted to Chief Bugler
of Kelloggs Regiment, and l. Il. COOLEY
has been appointed Rcgimental Black
smith.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-08

+ oG sTAMPS-LOG STAMPS OR MARKING
IL Irons with plain and beautiful letters or 6g -ess
made 10 order on short notice nc the East Saginaw
Foundry and Machine Shop on the Dock.
June III, 1859 HESS a BRO. /
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, at Hoyt's new
block, continues to receive by every boat
large additions to his stock Of Furniture.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-08

PIONEER NO. /.
Forsman-Alex. Ferguson.
1st Assistant-Geo. G. Sanborn.
I'd Alonzo Taylor.
Secret0y--Isaiah w. Howard.
7reaswr-George @. Warner.
Trustee Fire Dsp't-John S. Estabrook'
Foreman of Hose-J. Ed. MershOn.
EXCELSIOR NO. 2,
Foremm-Thompson Tucker.
LIST Asststant--G. Fred. Hobbs.
I'd Gilbert Birdsall.
Seeretary-Geo. F. Lewis.
7rsaswer-Chas. w. Bsrnacki.
Foreman of Hose-Chas. s. Brown.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-08
SLAVE MACHINES

OtAPABIE Of planning all kinds Of Slaves outside
I land inside, and doing the work in the very best
manner and at the rate Of Eve thousand daily.
p,3-Price, only one hundred and fifty Dollars.
opnly 10 HESS BRO
Esst Saginaw, February 5, 1861
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-08

FIREMEN's ELKcTIoN.- following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
by Engine Companies Nos. / and 2, at
their annual meetings, on Wednesday
evening last:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-08

EE Attention is respectfully called
to the following communication from the
Board of Education:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-08
M. Ii. HESS.

Dealer In Drugs and Medicines Patent Medicines
&c. &c. Opposite Bancroft Heuse.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-08
Brig. Gen. Robert Anderson.

This officer, by right Of seniority, has
been placed in command Of the Depart
mcnt, and, as is well understood, ranks
his fellow Brigadiers, Thomas, Sherman,
Ward, and Smith. General Anderson is
of the regular service, which he entered
originally as ID lieutenant by brevet
in the I'd artillery, his command dating
from July i, 1915. He is native Of
Jefferson county, Kentucky, and his APP
pointment was from his native State. lie
was brevetted major on the Sth Of Sep
TENDER, 1917, and ten years after became
Major by succession. He has been con-
stantIy in the service and has won for
himself an excellent reputation as an Off
Ger of ability and a man of honor and in.
fegrity, and his moral character as a
humane, kind, generous, and religious
man are unsurpassed by that of any Off
cor in any department of the country
Afablc, bland, and pleasant in his deport-
ment, he charms all who have intercourse
with him, and renders himself popular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

point where Il was Impossible 10 obtain proviEonsI snu
they reached MontlouIery frantic with hunger: ihead
were alo ia muiinoos conciiinu, bee nse they n''a
net received any pay. They declared with tne moe
hOrTid iDprecatiocs that ,lcy wopM never leave Use
town II ihoy were rot paid. Ttoy excited genern
slarm TIE Confederate Government bad no ino'ey
and thonlh il was Sunday the State authorizes s"u
bsns oiaers were gao cred oget 7, aud coniilVel "
raise thee ihousard dollars Eyo doiias eaSn o'
fcr were the proceedings If the ZouaveS, 'hst wv
ladies' were afraid "a 90 10 church. -.
Mr. Wet mem Toned tie names Of halt 3 doZtn ei.t
zens whOse homes were bioken open ana fo'oe,i ~
davlight. Every otroci,y charged by BeaHrega'u -
BIZ Vrpinia proclamation upon the Northern troops,
was committed by the Zonsyes % LOU iana. VI hel-
ever they fy,sd negro women they proceeded 20 u-e
them violently, ard there scepes Ia Tue a.
Mcotconery, 10 ht Of The house Of the Confederate
President tina, Sunday morning. IN 7eard Of oiore
EXCEPT where ces have been 5torrnsd and sacked Dy
drunken and licentious soldery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
THE SOUTH-TTS PRESENT CONDITION AND
ITS PROSPECTS.

gentleman from Georgia who has juit arrived in
this city thai the present condition Of tie people
in the South is very interesting Az regards the fear Of
insurrectou among tie taves although The PEOPLE af
feet to be in danger yet they careful ~ keep
strong guard ss the circumstances will permit over
the slayes The spirit Of the people toward the North
Is OF the most bitter character and every appliance
more barbrous in is than another is s12gefed
for the treatment and slaughter Of Nofhern army.
Every cruelty which can be devised with tho crude
mems which they have at hand for production
ufaoure is On the taps IL Georgia the are LGy
ing ugly instruments, like two edged boyie-kniyee,
outs very large weighing from three 20 five pounds,
and provided with guarded handle. This they think
is q superior weapon to the bayODet Tor u close
counter They speak Of scaping Noribeiners with os
much ease as they would ait down 20 their meals.
SHINING alive and other cruetes not known 70 TIE
Northern tribes spoken Of Institutions to be used
in the present war. They laugh the idea Of fighting
with brotAers and hate Tire policy OF taking Mort
men prisoners. Nothing will satisfy item but blood.
Union men ere az confidential with each other as Il
they were Masonic order, and it is not uncommon for
them TO unite with the crowd in expressing dsunon
sentiments bat Il is fent with which TO secure heir
own safety. They are exceedingly anxious to have
The United States Government maintain lie integrity.
is power and its honor; and when they have oppor-
tlnies Of giving vent to their hopes they speak out
TIE convictions Of men having had blockade upon
their speech their freedom OF sentiment.
What the Dsunionists dread more than anything
else Of effective in tie present war il the
blockade. They do not say that they fear il but they
place go much importance upon il as TO make it the
mOst fequent subject Of conversation. They refer 10
the various interests affected by the blockade and
press themselves hopefully as to the English and
French ships eventually breaking through il. The
prospect Of suffering in consequence Of the want Of
salt dstutbs hundreds, who think that the blockade
should be broken for the purpose Of getting supply.
The price of salt used 10 be 20 cents 10 IS sack
and even now, when there is but little demand FOR it,
s price Is from s. rs to - per sack They fear the
consequences which are likely 10 ensue when they
come 10 kill their pork. Men and women talk in the
most indfcriminate about filing soldiers'
graves rather than submit 10 tie ~ III Of the North
ite laws In Georgia, the price Of food is most extor-
toste 10; because Of is scarcity tu. because Of the
determination Of every peron doing business TO have
their own way especially when they aie taxed 70 very
heavily 10 support the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
STATEMENT or TIE CONDITION OF
THINGS IN ALABAMA.

Ifis Ikc Cinriss1i C01snsroial. Ia.
We met yestsrdsy Mr. Samuel Wet, formerly u
PHILADELPHIA latterly o, Montgomery Alabams, from
which place 10 fed Oh Wednesday u last week. lie
wss anxious 10 rsnsin, bat 81 fact that he was man
Of Northern birth subjected him 10 pcTtecui9us which
were in'olerabis.
lie informs US that there,hhs been rapid oonesntra-
ton of trOoIs along the Louisville aud Nashville Grd
Nashville end Chattanooga Railroads. There are
camps Al Intervals all ths way from Atlanta 20 tie
Kenincky line. About five uiee from the Kentucky
Taking this in connection with the portion OF Tie Ken
tucky State Guard the rance Is that The Ios6s
ZION OF Louisville IL calulsGed UPON. The Southern
toiiers generally are poorly clad ard IN oil rcpccs
ID provided. Some regiments arc composed almost
exclusively Of boys There il sill q strong Union
feeling in northern Alabama and ouly one Ttgiuelt
has been rprod Ia that section Of he sIse nnd u the
stu s Fabbie Of boys incapable q tho performance
OF the dntes Of soldiers. Even IA Montgomery there
are Union men leay Of thou, who weuId be Nlid
with 10Y b. rec Inc old banner 81 beauty and glory
aoans again oyos ths done Of tie Capitol Of shc
State.
One great reason toT the removal ftlle Government
from Montgomery % Richmond, was the inenherable
rapacity Of the people Of tho former town. They pui
up rents enOrtu Juhly ard guilty Of the greedy
tricks which the AFRO 70 fond Of charging upon the
I'D Yankees" Tie Government got even with tho
town. however. The hono'allos-Prerideut, Secre'a'
nos &c-lof without paying their rents, ana iear,ag
such mass Of rubbsh u Confederate bonds that gold
commands twenty per cent premium.
Dir. West gives shocking account o. the perform
Gnces Of the Louisaha Zouaye3 they parsed through
Montgomery. OWinR 10 a railroad accident, the regi-
Esut lad been detained about Iblry.ix b3l.s ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

part " the Potomac River. by order OF Capt ko"an
of the Panee and then proceeded 10 Hampton Seads'
She wns then stationed of the Virginia Cs2es, 10
blockade ard for two weeks LET nothing large or small
rass her, boarding some days over thirty Yetses'
Since her departure from Neg-York. on April -, sHe
onl took TWENTY-FIVE tuns Of coal and yet vas under
steam for over fry days. Fbgoi5eer Penderg'a''
disratched her upon specal duty, and while up the
Rappahsnuoek River she sent u boat ashore "n''u
Wan fired into by rarity of Rebels, wounding on0 y
the officers and one Of he men. She maze TEEN pay
dear for their temeFitg, for che killed eight OF Toe he'
els, beside wolndng age number and des.''!'Ns
tie use az the place where her boat was hrea 'n'V'
Upon returning to Hamptpn Roads, Comman'er
ellis reported TO take command OF her, ana Liou''
Braire became hersxeeutiye officer. Since CoHih'h-
der ellis has been in her, she has lain upJames h'ef'
above Newport News, awaiting the coming Of tbe
rebel steamer Yorktown. she has shelled the woods
on the bsuts Of tic river several times witt some IN
juIy TO the rebels beside having kept them confined
20 terra Grma nothing yentrrng out from the laud.
She captured two bo,ts belonging the rebel steamer
Teazer which were adrift The Monticello now after
an absence Of 80 days, Ie.urns for repairs.
Sic has been one Of the most efficient gunboa's
Chartered and ought 70 be provided with battery OF
rifed canton IN place Of The she hes which would
iucrnse her efficiency fay per cent her present battery
being very deficient in range. All hands are well,
aud being mostly from New-York, were well pleased
to he ordered here for repairs.
Tho fcilu wing is list II the Montccllo's officers
Con.msnd~r-John Gliiai tcoe Ns',.r-Edwin Z; Ga
s3 T. Po.s5 M S p Fer,
tow Csrian's CIerh-Gst W avsrse en- A.t EngiaeeIs;
TbemaH and Ga Nj stefs Mste'-B'o"n' WiaeA'''sf aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24

INCOMPETENCE or THE CABrNET--THE sECRE-
TAWfEs or WAR AND THE NAVY DENOUNCED.
A special meeting of the Union Defense Committee
was held on Tuesday afternoon at their roons in
Pine street. Mr Draper called tho meeting 70 order
by stating that II was deemed proper by many Of the
members for the Committee 10 give expression to their
sentiments in regard TO the battle Of Sunday. At clog
inq he offered tho following resolutions:
Rssd AZ tho .ens. Of ti. Committee that the action o.
the een Of NrwSofk dsclgTing thsT ubstsIs5e Cd NY
the Copaou and Lsa Of The Union, which n ne month Of
April lat es's 20 powerful an Epae to the loyal spirit Of ne
preserving Pnbhe confidence aud maintaining the power Of the
a. fgos. Ia Virginia Sufficient discou
sgemen, bet should rather sicnla'e every loyal cizos 20
Rse That tti' Cornmies DO not hc',e % express Their
S5s nTs sac IN eassas toy o. rspd 70 ever, can s
them BY ths National EoyeTsn Tor the men and n'ss
70 .s5 se .n,s. " hs sw
RsIrod That hc uepd conduct Of the National tsopps ia
earoins nnehre.. bed BY resy supeog force md IA
sustaining he assBu Of oysre b, Riag reinforcement fl
jssa1s The confidence Ioposea in hei vs1r hrEness -
iIelty snd strengthens cur TenAoee an mo ultimate soi "a
M plant saseesss Of our grmS
hr. G. II. narshah made q few remarks copearring
in the resolutions saying that the little Tepue of Sun
day would serve 10 increase the ardOr OF troops
and while il Taught them severe lesson would make
them better soldleis. Samuel Sloane aud Richard IL.
McCurdy also coDcaued 10 the resolutions
Mr.. NJ. II. Ginnell approved 81 ths resolutions, aud
thougbtthey would be approved by every loyal citizen
in the State. As Tor the unfortunate occurrences Of
Sundsy last be wanted the responsibility hid where IL
belongcj. The Secretary Of War wss alone TO blame
for tie disastrous retreat Of our forces, aud 10 was
right that il should be known. lie bod persistently
declined tho services Of elective regiments
and hed all along discouraged the rasing Of troops
Ths Committee have been bcsieged by conpetent ON
OF Efficient regiments who clemored 10 DC gent 70
&c field bui Secretary Of War had thrown obs acies
IL Inc Way Of heig acceptance, aAd III many iI4s''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
TIE SEVENTH REGIMENT.

There many a1oat in reference 70 the 9TH
Regiment, it being inserted BY some that il wa to
leave Immediately for Washington. As yet, this IL a
mere rupor official action has been taken in tie
matter. On Monday evening many Of the officers and
members Of the Regiment assembled at headquarters 10
aik over the war newt and nearly all expressed
strong desire TO take lke field once more Tie meeting
s"S Hnoine IN ne Character, recalling merely from
tho natural curiosity Of the nen. Tho regiment is
ready 70 do its duty al any and All tines and tne call
las only TO be made for i.s seyics, when urge MAJ
oFi'y Of liz members are ready to resume tie Uniform
and Inueket to aid in tbs suppression Of rebellion. As
yet, no orders have been received and nothing cen 10
eeoe without them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
4" WASHINGTON. Tuesday, July %. 1861.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNION.

a
Union, No. 674 at their rooms on Monday evening,
the following resolutions were unanimously adopted;
Re- bed Aha. the Of the berle " the zit ipstf
shonzh apparently DISASTROUS yet ia tbs result see re
Cor eesp0adirs 20 ths uitite aPh Of the fssd'
Coo titlti0ngl Govribment -
Re- 10 d Tnst believing That csr,e Il thai OF liberty, -
that Oh thar u ansy tn!usoe, snd tyranny
We n erec look upon ~. partial Defeat another inseatsns
10 re vigorous effort 20 vove me req0ise maea "
cculrue tle c0utfy.
s5res Ths, this body sa pzblic meeting 20 be held
early rs possible eltLls tsAe scon TO exprss
ths- Dc prosecute The tia, tney may .xscs
Juorsnt The blood o. heroic and msrtyred cru
zcns
by The following gentlemen; Messrs. John CONNER
ford. j. X Ingalls,, Ira ID. Davis, w. j. Barr, John
II. Ward, Cbas. Gtsiaand, VIM. Rowe, and others.
Tie 0lloHng geullcmen were applutet to confer
with 81. or bodies 10 call public meeting: Ira IL. Do
viz j. Ii Ward auu JOIN UV,HDIorford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
LIEUT.. col. NuGrNr not KILLED.

We are happy be able 10 state tue authority u
Mr. Andrew Clrk. who l-It Fort Corcorsn on Sunday
evening well other in ormation OF perfectly
reliable character that LieuCo Nugent is sill lv.
ing and promises TO be fully restored 10 heati
be was rot 10 any Of the engagements, reported,
and the mistake by Which he eTroneously stated
10 be euOng the killed occssioned by the fact thsS
Acting Adjutsnt Nugent had rerihed 10 the battle.
In this way the two names were consounded Captain
N0gent, Acting Adjutani, in place Of Mr. John No
Keon, Secretary Of Calvary Cemetery. Mr..
McKeon, tie Adlutant Actisg Major, Ia place Of
Alderman Bscley and Captain Hsggerty Acting Lieu
Ienslt-L 0loEei vice NugenL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
FACTS ABOUT THE REBEL DEFENsEs.

FACTS AEOL1 TIE REBEL DEfENoEtL
A gentleman lately from Richmond via Manassas
Junction save that wien he there about ten days
ago at least Loco troops arrived daily from different
sections Of tho Confederate States and that as soon ~
a sufficient number arrived, no matter where from
hey were formed into regiments, Differed and sas-
tcned in The immediate vicinity jeff Davis addressed
a large and enthusiastic crowd there, aud told shem
that there was doubt Of ther he says toaf
there were then 1873 guns mounted between MSnsssas
Junction and Fairfax Court House and that from BE.
wallis Point TO Norfolk the coast was completely lined
with batteries; that there were between 30 and %
guns q, Sewalls Point and that there was concealed
battery of % guns about 800 yards in the rear CT the
one sienced BY the Harriet Lane. He Gays aso that
on the south side Of James River, from a point
oppo.ite Newport News % Richmond, there
are 20 batteries all mounted with the r5ed cannon
stolen from the Norfolk Navy-Yard. On the line Of
roads from Manassas junction TO Richmond there are
but four mounted guns but a. short distances al tie
way, intrenchments are thrown up TO which they can
retreat and that teams ere at al times IN readiness 70
drag the guns from point TO point. These inireuch-
ments are mostly constructed near tie woods and in
snch manner as 10 be partially mssked. Roads are
obsruc;ed and new rosds made, in some instances
through the forest that troops must meet these BAT
teries Our informant is positive from iniorInatioa
lately received fom friend in the Rebel army thaf
$1,000 ,roops lately len Norfolk and the vicinity, 70
Join Beaurcgard, and that now there are but WV
Rebel troops in Norfolk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-24
FROM NEVADA TERRITORY.
Secession Plots PrastrHfcd-Ge'inpt Action
Of Gen. BanBeF-A TrcLeher0Rs Jndge
Eziied-Tse Federal OGeer- OF the Terri
toriaI Governments Needed at Oaee-CoB6-
desaee in Cen. Nye.
fst'9Oude4cs o. TIE \. Y. Tribuno.

fo'ss2ou5e4cs o. TIE n. Y. Tdsune.
FRoIsfA CRY, Nevada Territory, Jane Is, 1861.
Vile the people Of the East arc combating reckless
ss4i,on With the sword, we q the Territory have
achieved bloOdless victory over them. Three weeks
suce plot was folly matuIed 70 make Nevada Terri
sTy caudal sppendaee &c the apOstate Government
Of JET Davis. AZ Virginia City the rebels were 200
sr0ag. Ju5ge Terry, DIR. McMeane ex-Secretary Of
es Treasury Of California, and X. NJ Anderson, ex-
SAeu'-Goverlor Of California, were prominent leaders
Wien the tfatorous organization thoroughly per-
i~,'ed throughout the Territory, its purpose were
aduAoUsly made known. II was circulated IN our
llnc'Ps cites hst Judge Terry bad received con-
ehsson ivm the Execut Of the Southern COnfeder-
scy 70 "baA2e Territorial Government for Nevada.
lbs !" ~ lO"h out as q feeler. Tie next move VIA
10 host Secession flag al Virginia City. This WAS
AEON followed oy the arrival q shouder.httors from
Sacramento and San Franescolured here 10 put down
tpfetended Vigilance Committee, but really IN f,,,
te nucleus Of q rebel outbreas
Ne sooner Lad this trained band Of desrevaJoa,
sPpsarsd in midst than tho learned Judge Ter,
Paohcly announced that be wss no longer an American
sHzer This daring declaration from q nan 70 M
szuPuOuf, who bad nothing 10 IOse aad everything %
g1o from rebellion, together with the other IRE
sonSory symptoms Of projected revolution which
ave described caused al patriotic eitz 70 rally in
science Of The American flag, md 10 receive to main
40 me Ueion at every hazard o. property and life
vnoa Clubs we're at onoe formed in several tow ls.
Yea sunner Immediately signded bis determination
sooaue any secession movement lie sent t4s
.ary companies from California 70 Fora Churchill,
Ing ious companies at that stronghold. lie caused
@fse Union clubs e. Virginia CRY TO be sworn in
-"afy companies, End furnished eighty stani of
committee Of Union men a. Virginia City,
isS'asneo by the timely aid from Cen Sumner,
m. IT, suoge Terry TO remove from tho Territory.
e'nens jurr alarmed a, tho formidable array Of
&c.,, apparently eager 20 ropnee upon him,
s..a.. go Salsr'ed from the Territory with q small
r,.sss e.'oe rebels Who with their chief, doubtless
an...s words Of tho th.4f, who was condemned