davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-16

N"l1 DH0eF A1TA8Gs
NEW YORK., Nov. l5.-The steamship Cham
pion has arrived with Panama dates Of the
5th. The Champion brought 1865, 600 in trea-
sure
Among her passengers were Senator Nes-
With, Gen. Sumner, Lieut.. Col. Merchant,
CartaiEs Judd, Booth, Hendrlcksoa, stewart
and Winder; Iieut,nants Gilbert. Dauby,
Hnrdsn and st. Clair, and TOO men of the Sd
ILfaptry.
Ex Senator Gwir ~ss also passenger un.
der arrest.
Bogota was quiet under the Mcsqueira Gov
lneton as Minister.
1t has been resolved at convention of the
Confederate States OF Central America to
change the name of New Granada to the Uni
It'd STATES OF Columbia.
The Pacific mail steamer Uncle Sam
brought down 500 troops aod large amount
Of rifles, &c.
4 fight occurred at Guaymss, Mexico, be-
tween the foreigners aud natives. The Amer
icaE Consul IVES in prison, and three Ameri-
cans we're shot. It IL said that 800 Americans
put 500 Mexicans to flight.
Senator Gwin, Calhoun Benham and J..
Brent, Of California, were arrested as the I'd
| Gle Sam WAS entering the Bay Of Panama, by
order Of Gen. Sumner: Papers compromis-
| ing them with the seceesiGnisss were found
| aboard. Some Of GWiu's friends at Panama
| applied to the Governor to arnul the arrests
on the ground that they were made in New
Granadian waters, and that the Government
has no right to transport political prisoners
ever their territory. Gen. Hsran, who Was
an intimate friend Of G1in, also need his il
! fuence. The Governor issued orders rrohib-
iting the conveyance Of the prisoners across
the 1sthmus, and large forces Of soldiers vert
cent to the station to release them as soon IS
! they landed. The q. s. consul went aboard
tine Uncle Sem, and 1t WAS finally decided thai
the prisoners we're to be allowed to Cross tht
1sttmus rs such, and the question Of faithe1
arrest be referred to Washington.
The steamer Bogota arrived at Panama O1
the 5th from Valparaiso and Callao. Gov
Bigler ard fAmDy were among the passengers
en- 71oaUe for San Francisco. Meigs has con
tracted with the Chill Government to built
the Valparaiso and Santeago Railroad. Hi
contracts new amount to about SIC, ,000, 600.
, 1861-11-16

FIRST WISCONSIN CAvALRY:-We under
stand that the First Regiment Wlsco Gin Cav
airy, Col. Daniels, Will azzive In this city a1d
20 into camp In the early part OF next week
lad there been no delay in the conpletement
Of the uniforms. 4 portion OF thsm hays
been completed, md the balance will be done
this week k,-KeRosha 1dlegruph.
, 1861-11-16
Col. 1eRrY ARpia Brilliant =

POINT or ROCKS, Nd, Nov. 15.-Coloael
Geary having received information that the
enemy were about erecting fort1acahons op
po1ite here, Geary and Is men crossed the
river and eurprised the enemy. After firing
three yolleys the rebels retreated, leaving three
men snd horse dead behind.
, 1861-11-16

NEW ToRK, Nov. 15-The large English
steamer loaded with munitions Of war for the
rebels, captured BY o. s. Mgate aud taken
into Key West, Is 10 doubt the F" Fingat,'
which WAS known to be fitting ont at Green
ock, with the intention Of running the block
ade-
The ships Lydia and John Cottle were sefz'
cd as reb9 property to day.
, 1861-11-16
Noteworthy Silence.

In Gen. McIellan's order, signed BY Adju-
tart Gtne1M Williams, high Compliment is
paid to the SOLDIERS under General Stone for
their bravery in the late engagement, but no
allusion Is made to the General In comm and,
C. 2, Stoue-an omission Of remarkable sig
nificaace.-Wah, Cor. RHHa. Press.
, 1861-11-16
. rh7-d sEf 0o0. 900 Taken,

NEW YORK, Nov. 15,-The Secretary Of the
Treasury had an interview with the commit
tee Of the Associated Banks TINS afternoon,
at which arrangements we're made for the t.
king Of the third ESQ, ,000, eco loan.
, 1861-11-16


'spsS'sA pcnuenes 81 ene efisao llluaue1
?. o+t1 .'o, ..5 49, ,.+ane+ .ou.,
- a.. 1st. .-.z1.-es.:
~. S.',.'.- 49, ~ s''1-N44. .. -
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- - 49, etsse. - ,t~e1 -
" 80 80,
s'a1uns ~ eue fAs % VIC onton 1n'a taeie
aGa iSs ".'e4 e4Aen 1loo - 1s' 1uaus'
y naoe "heslet oeA a7 w. tAAe Au'
~ VI - "euon - .n oA n'n
ne'e a. uos .41s41 ooN's sae 1e .s ~
*hsse "etAo 80 oe1u seoeae 80 1oa'
N 49,"
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a..
I.-. ~'
e'1t7. 49, 1aI1sN
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eac cSse os-n oesaosee ~ sAs eaule 1a.he'
al! t-e5e asas'ets ~ t1e feoe'e} oeeoEa1ag
a!Ss.e@a "'.1 IA4>@ 4A0os - ADs A'@'
sno 11e heaFs reinforcement u las Columns
Il ne'-tocAs, lssu 10 lae op1iaon @aa VI .ta@
AAe a"le 'ast 11ese "o'e1en's "cte oec'oea
o. " Inc eoverhmens ana executed oy 1.s
~ u. N ene soe1a, aa III ao'an,oee "n
-a,,c,, ~ u cos,,+~sa a1d ~ .,,-as.ss
~ "-;t;a. -. - 49, 1S.;ea 80 49, -. ..'
~ 49, .r,, -. ~. ,1,.ao - 49, .sn-
-n-ch hotter th<n can ha etated IN manor
~ .rrng of f,tn Zo1lIcofrsr Ia shn+ ont fror,
sid almost absolutely. HnyreDared for
ri,+e, !, . box+;,e re1;on 9Th fo,rn,aah1s
erny in his front and On his left flank. hit
to,ces 6,mora,izea by bad defeat and long
, 1861-11-16

LOUISVILLE, NOV. l5.-Gen- hueA las ar
rived.
4 letter to the Journal from Crab Orchard
s.1s ZcIlscofer. retreated on Wednesday,
blcckadfug the road from Cumberland Ford
to Cumberland Gap, by blasting immense
rneta from the hills into the fQadR
, 1861-11-16

meesxz. Gwin and Bauhan On Parole.
New YORK, Nov. E.-Aessrs. Gwia, Bes-
ham and Brent, h1Te been released On parole,
rot to leave the country Without tho pe1nfs-
eion OF the Government.
, 1861-11-16

~ The Yi1gieia rebels are getting boidef
On the border. The town Of Ce1redo, Wayne
| Co., Ell Thayer's Yankee Settlement, has
been occupied BY than
, 1861-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--The steamship Edin-
bu1gh brought small quantity OF arms, and
her manifest shows an immense quantity Of
blankets, army clothing, etc.
, 1861-11-16

Can <horrnur,. prnota,r.r4n,, %n rs,a
People Of south Carolina.
af3er 1and;ro a,5 +af;rv no=eses;o1 cf +ha
80 ~. s aaa sa pssess s*,1s@'1 " sao
1of1es Ten. enefnan Issued the following proc
lamation:
To the noY7e Of South Carolina.
In obedience to the orders of the President
of these United States Of America. have
landed On yonr shnrea with a anal fnrce
of National troons' The dictates If a dntv
which. under the Corstitutiou. i owe
to a rreat sovereign State. nnd to nroni
and 6ospitable people. among whom [ have
uassed aone Of the nleasanfest davs of nv
f;fc, promot me to nroclaim that We have
apimosity, 10 desire to harm your citlzeus.
destroy vour property. or interfere With snv
Of yonr law ful laws. riehts, or your social or
local institntionr. bey6ni what .he canses
pe;Sah,e peisM of'ens allooeo W mAy renoef una
CIt;zans og South Carn1ina, The cix;1;zed
rerla etand ennsIIad or +ho con-sa ron 40
nnrsr7ng 1Mannalled at he cr,me von ~ cor.
nnitt;rr acsf1st vnu- nwn r,ntserNthe best
the 6s+ En1icht taued AND heratosa-, tha nos}
nroanerons o nf nations Yo1 are IN a al. State of
sctire rehe,linn against the lar. If ronr conn
trr. Yon hava lsIIessfv seized 1nnn the f,rts
az ena1e ona oth.r M, So hsi11,r;r@- -, arI
cn,,rnnI oonntrT ma I;th;n o.ra w nr
With this nronerfy vean @ are ~ Eapine hos = ruth1sse ]
1uis -
and tGna tsrsa+ar;nn tha ax,ata5Sa ~ 80
ernme4t wh;ch Eo5 are pS hnnn hv +he 4aS,na
81 KS so,e,n1 o'nnact ' ~ HEe ~ nnSar .a and
ta,.bFo,,a es4r,1st tis .,. ~ s,nt
n,1p ,nd npearno s ~, ifue for
tnt,11 ;onerio ~ 9,ntst3es1 "a anS :o.'., .H
svstasn6 ~ az, ara th-l,tan'n,r ~. ,,;1;i
s2a5 s1nr1a .;+5 80 oa1ons sanf7,,ant 49,
ena.s1'+ mUa.1 ,s ~ ;mnnss36,e r;t,
| Tesso'e'oeNS ~ - AA1p'0S'0'8 "ASA Wv
Fc,,,w.r,+,za,s T. fnn1ora von T., nanza
! "S...1sns ! anaElo.o 49, ~ paasMs ~
lenee. uEen sne 9 seno1 aaa sa TO-
~ ~ ~ ntanar4 ts shadS,n5 Wy
, 1861-11-16

Baltimore Patriotic Subscriptions.
RALr1MoR9, Nov. 15.-The amount Of the
peoples loan taken h5 the citizens Of Balti'
mote thus far Is s., ,QQo,C0o.
, 1861-11-16

BosroN, Nov. 15-The Collector OF this
Port llss received instructions from Washing
ton to stop the expectation of saltpetro and
punpoRder,
, 1861-11-16

Beaufoft NeNn to go By the Next
Steamer.
ST. JOINS, n. F., Nov. 1.-THE steamship
A1ago, from New York, passed Cape Race this
morning at o'clock. She came close In, but
1t was Impossible to board her, as frightfnl
gale was blowing, and 6ea running in which
| II over the Arago. No dispatches we're, con.
| eequeutly placed On board.
, 1861-11-16
OUR LOUISVILLE LETTER,

TIE Bridge Burning Il. Tenn6xscs-Ze1}icoFer' S
Htcar,o11s Sit1taton-Mr. Ire7ttice aad En-
Eoax4nor 1korehea1-Gov. .NagoD1n SIT for
"Ieace."
, 1861-11-16
Suction !5aIxs.

WM. A: BUFFERS & CO.,
~ GENERAL. AUCT1ONEERs
EoA. 46, 48 and so Dearborn Street,
Lopposite the TtemortHouBe1
Regular Sale Days.
Al their SaIeroo1rs:
Or Y GOODS, CLOTHING, &C.,
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
EVERY THURSDAY.
II U3EH0LD RTRNITEKE Go.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
ALI GOODS SDlR Fs3 PAR fgEpS,
Dep@slta rsQE11ed from at Eusehasera 1nk2owa n
4 1T TIERS
0cu-9y AuctiNEeeS1-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
The IndIaus and the Rebels.

WAsHIEGToN, October g. The Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, Mr. Dale, has re-
turned from his official visit to the Indian
tribes in Kansas and Nebraska. He was
received by them with gladness. They
sought every opportunity to express to him
their friendliDess to the United States. He
conversed with the returned Kansas officers,
who took part in the battle of Springfield,
and who informed him that no separately
organized Indian forces were with the rebels
on that occasion, but that a comparatively
few of the half breeds only were in the ranks
of the enemy. The efforts Of the rebels to
array the Indians against the United Statesi
so far as the Commissioner could learn, was
attended with only partial success. The
indians as a class, sredisposed to be friendly,
but those who are in hostility have been CO.
creed TO this course by the rebels. No doubt
is entertained that il would require no per-
suasion to raise g. large Indian force in
Kansas and Nebraska 70 operate against
those who may be brought into the field by
the rebels. .r--.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

Of mutual interests. There may be misun-
derstandings, which will beget jealousies
but nations have lived beside each other be-
fore, and may do it again. The thing is GER
tainly not unprecedented and if there is
any thing in our nationality, or in our de-
mocracy, that renders the United States
unfit to inhabt the same continent with any
other nation, we had better get rid Of it as
soon as possible.
The idea of an infinite subdivision to take
place in case one division is permitted, is
simply an argument against the right of Se-
cession; and as such is proper enough; if
one State can secede, so can another. But
there is no reason to suppose that because
one division between the North aud the
South becomes inevitable, there will be 9TH
ers. 1t requires irrepressible conflicts to
force peoples apart who are Of the same
blood and origin; and of these, there is but
one upon this continent There is no gen.
eral tendency to disintegration-th North
with itself, or the South with ITSELF 1t is
probable that the Pacific Statesmen from
enmity, but for reasons Of convenience-will,
at no very distant day, ask to be permitted to
possess a separate nationality, and pursue, in
their own way, their own destiny and if
they should do so, their petition will be
granted: but that any other tendencies to
division will be developed, is not very pro-
bable.
Foreign writers, when they speak of US,
and the weakness we are to experience in
case of the division of our national territory,
forget the nsrrowness of their own. Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Michigan contain as
much land as England, Scotlandand Ireland,
and greater capacity for the support of a
population. We have room for dozen ma
tions Of the size of some of the great powers
of Europe; and there is no reason why any
of them should not, in time, become as pow
erful
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
From RichmOnd-LarRe Number Of Prls-
OBers Heleased-The Rebels ApprChen.
sive Of nm Attack ON their SenbOHrd,

sive of nm Attack on their SenbOard,
FORTRESS MONROE, October THE steamer
Express met, by agreement, this morning,
the rebel steamer Northumberland with flag
of truce, twelve miles above Newport News,
which brought down fifty seven wounded
prisoners, who were released yesterday at
Richmond, captured at Bull Run. They re-
port there are about FIVE thousand troops In
Richmond, that the rebel army on the Poto-
mac is supposed TO number over one hundred
and fifty thousand, and that spprehensions
of an attack on the seaboard causes the
greatest anxiety. Powerful batteries have been
erected along James River in anticipation of
an advance Of the Federal Army in that di-
rection. The armament has been removed
from the Jdmestot0n. The prisoners did not
see the Yorktown. The troops at Richmond
were composed Of North Caroliniaus and
GeoTgians. Governor Brown of Georgia has
recalled five regiments to defend the State.
The rebel troops were suffering greatly
from the want of medicines, clothing, and
certain kinds of food. Articles cut off by
the blockade were bringing fabulous prices.
The wounded prisoners were released for
the reason that their wants could not be sup.
piled. They have been obliged to sleep on
the floor during their Imprisonment.
General Beauregard was at Manassas, and
JEFF Davis returned to Richmond on Satur-
day, in feeble health, Speculations were rife
as to his successor.
Seventeen of the released prisoners, who
are unable to go home, have been sent to the
Old Point Hospital.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

KentnnItI NeNn.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October Sit is re-
ported that fifteen thousand Confederate
troops are between Green River and Nash
vile, and about regiment per day were ar
irving at Nashville from Southern points.
The Contederates claim TO have forty thou
sand men in Kentucky.
The rumor Of the capture of New Orleans
IS revived at Nashville, and details thereof
are said to have been received there.
Tomorrow mornings journal will contain
the correspondence between General Ander-
son and Haldeman, late editor OF the CIurier.
relative to the suspension of the Courier and
his exodus TO the Southern Confederacy.
Ex-Governor Helm has taken the oath Of
allegiance to the United States and returned
home.-
Green River bridge is mined and ready to
be blown up by the Oonfederates.
The pending Congressional elections en-
gross public attention throughout the Com
federacy. In five States only electoral tickets
for Presidential Electors are thus far put up.
1t is evident from the tone of the Southern
papers that the Rebel Army of the Potomac
will act strictly on the defensive.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
Frnm Wnnhinrtnn.

WASHINGTON, October s.-As CampbelPs
battery was returning from a review to-day,
some shells exploded in box on q gun car
riage, on which three cannoniers were seated,
badly iniuring them.
Secretary Cameron left this morning for
Pittsburg, to thoroughly inspect the cannon
foundry there, with view to promote an
increased supply.
According 10 a telegram from General
Rosecrans he will be able to sustain himself
against the combined forces of Floyd and
Lee. The Administration will accord him
and General French all the support their
positions require.
Eighteen batteries and six thousand four
hundred cavalry were reviewed to day.
A rebel mail carrier was arrested to-day in
one of the Potomac counties. A large num-
Der Of letters were seized.
Three of our surgeons released from Rich
mond arrived here.
The Government which has had the con-
troll Of the Washington branch of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, have restored it to
the control of the company.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
From Cairo.

CAIRO, ILL, October s.-A deserter from
Pillows army, formerly resident of North
ern Illinois, arrived here last night, and re-
ports General A. S. Johnston in command at
Columbus, with forty thousand men. They
have fortified the banks of the river for four
miles above Columbus, expecting an attack
from the Federals.
Generals Chatham, Pillow, Polk and john
ston are all at Columbus. The army at that
point is well armed and equipped, and have
large bodies of cavalry.
On the 10Th of September, JEFF Thompson
had four thousand men near Belmont, his
army being fast decimated by desertions
The gun-boat Nea0 Era arrived from St.
Louis last night
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
Another Conflict of the Civil aud Military
AuthOrities-FntRiA iAcoIdent-RevIew.

WASHINGTON, October s-Brigadier- Gene
raj Graham has been ordered to appear be-
fore Judge Merrick to-day for contempt of
Court 1t is alleged that he forced soldier
into the ranks after he had been discharged
by the Court.
A private of one of the Pennsylvania regi-
ments was killed by the accidental discharge
of a musket this morning.
The cavalry and artillery regiments are
marching to Capitol Hill, where they will be
reviewed to-day. ....
Every thing is quiet along the lines. The
powerful rains last night made sad havoc in
some of the camps.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

RIGHTS OF MARRIED WoMEN.-In case on
trial in the Superior Court to day, Chief
Justice Allen ruled that the law OF 1855, al
lowing married women to do business on
their own account, separate and apart from
their husbands, did not exclude them from
entering into business partnerships with men
other than their usbands.-Boston Journal,
OcfObeT 3.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

= ZANEsvILLE, October s.-Jewetts majority
in this city is GA loss of l65 over his vote
for Congress last fall.
DAYTON, October S.-The Union ticket has
gained about 400 in this city. The MON
majority in the county will be about 800.
Springfield City gives $40 majority for
Tod.
Clark County will give Tod about 400
majority. Vote light.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
Arrival of Ihe Wabash at New York-News
from the BIOekadIAE Fleet.

NEW YoRK, October s.--The frigate va
bash arrived from Charleston Bar, having left
on the evening of the I'd. She received five
or six shots below water lines during the &C
ton at Hatteras Inlet. She comes here TO
She will sail again in week or ten days
The Roanoke, Fandalia and Flag were of
Charleston,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

THE NATIONAL RAILROAD UALLIOPE.-Tne
locomotive "Dispatch," which the President
and Superintendent of the Boston and Wor-
cester Railroad have had fitted up to draw
the Twenty second Colonel Wilson's) Regi-
ment to New York, was run out on the road
q short distance from Boston for the pur-
pose of testing the machinery and giving
the musical operator an opportunity to prac-
tice on the CalIiope which has been affixed
to the engine. The music which this steam
organ produced was heard at great dis
tance. The national airs and the popular
tune, "Glory Hallelujab," were played with
soul-stirring effect.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

FROM NEW MExIoo.--The Santa Fe corre-
spondent of the st. Louis Republican says
that those who adhere to the Union have no
cause to be alarmed. He says:
So far as the Texans are concerned, we
can easily dispose of them, and it is believed
that one reception such as they will receive
at our hands, ifthey come further north than
Arizona, will last them a lifetime. They
will find to their sorrow that in Colonel
Candy they have as skillful q tactictan
to combat as the UniteI States Army
can boast of, and this is saying much, but
not more than such an officer is deserV
ing Of.
The last stage from the States brought US
Captain Garrison, whom We know has
served his country well and truly, where
death amid sulphurous smoke reaped a
bounteous harvest. There are other officers
here equally deserving, among whom We
might name Chapman, Paul, Carson, Don
aldson, st. Yrsin, Pinos and Charges.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
Another Vessel Condemned.

PORTLAND, Me, October s.--In the Admi-
rally Court this morning, Judge Ware deliv-
cred an able opinion condemning the British
schooner HiliiGnl arthur, before reported
seized, on the ground that she intended to
run the hlockade
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

In statement in the Toledo Herald in re-
gard to the lake propellers, i would appear
that about twenty five million bushels OF
grain, and including sailing vessels at least
fifty million bushels have been carried east
ward this season. The total list of propellers
is between ninety and one hundred.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

THE REBEL ARMY CoNFEssEDLY WRETCHED.
We find in the Charleston Mercury this un-
willing confession of the deplorabe condition
of the rebel army on the Potomac;
The terrible sanitary condition of our army
on the Potomac is matter Of painful inter-
est to the whole people of the Confederate
States. There are few in the Confederate
States who have not near relatives at Ma
nassas or on the Mississippi. And those who
have not should he there themselves. The
.trighgW condition Of the camp is a subject Of
universal interest and alarm. In the spirit of
Spartan fortitude we are willing that our
troops should be sacrificed, if need be, in the
cause Of the country. But that they should
fall victims to the mismanagement of an in
efficient department is utterly unendurable.
1t is not our business to depose and reform ;
but it is our duty to expose that inefIcency
which is disastrous to the public welfare.
Ten thousand lives are now in jeopardy
through this folly. The fruits of the great
battle at Manassas have been sacrificed to this
almost criminal faulty. 1t is time to be
done with it. The country must be served,
and personal predictions on the part OF our
authorities must no longer control our desti-
MES and mar our proceedings. The state is
not 10 be sacrificed to fancies. How much
longer is favoritsm and folly to sacrifice
lives and obstruct our arms2 Mothers, faith
ers, widows. all cry aloud, and plead fol
those they love.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
Rebel Movements.

DAREEsTowN, MD, October cit is the
opinion of officers that the rebel army which
last week moved up the Potomac, has crossed
over the mountains in Western Virginia or
retired back upon the mountains, as it has
not been seen for several days past.
Every thing has been quiet along our lines
to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

PASSES FOR THE South The Harrodsburg
(Ky.) Press is authorized to say that passes
are issued there to persons who have unset
tied business in the Southern Contederacy, to
90 there without molestatiOn through Ken
tucky. We are informed that 1t is General
Anderson's policy TO issue such passes to
those persons alone who are known by him
to be loyal to the Government.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

INCIDENT OF THE BIG BETHEL FIGHT-At
the battle OF Big Bethel the captain Of TIE
Foxboro' company gave orders to his men
when they saw he flash of the guns ia the
euemy's battery to fall Instantly on the
ground, that the balls might pass over them.
One of the company, not hearing the order,
remained standing when the enemy fired,
and, seeing his comrades all fall TO the ground,
was heard to say to himself: "My God, are
they all killed Iguess | shall have to fight
somen
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

OvATIoSs TO THE PoPE.-The GiOrnaIs di
Roma says the Pope has visited the shrine
of Santa Maria and that an immense crowd
cheered him on his way; also, that his re-
turn took place amid the waving of flags and
still more enthusiastic oyations