davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
ANorHER UNION DEMONSTRATIONS CoMING

Tho UnioI low ing port.on Of The community csutem
pste getting " still anosher demonstratIpn behalf Of
she workingmeu Of New York, as will be seen by the
following pacafd which u posted in every part Of tn
ssiy. The time place and other arrangements OF the
meeting II viii bc not dcsignatod'-
Tho w0rkugmen Of Nv ork VINO in favor o. the
preservation Of tLa An rcan Unon VINO desif, 70 main
TAN the prize IS o. the c.ts.''utIon as Il "a,
" linst all hostile comb nations ami approve The
sun nt ration Ut The Ltss under ptteut Cuustutr al
guarantees, shd THO Iepe o. ali Unconstitutional enact
ments who 'afCr Of pcpt a. horne and with other
nators' The cuccurggemt Mt q american indusry tn
advancement aud Prosperity Of tlr labJfcr sortn and
Jou the 90 the STAY ary agitation far
may De from T. y vi tics bs anal conEs tutnnr al
asiment the adGptor OF that poioy when viii
every Righteous trest AM assure prusr rty for the
future ard 'snabdn cone Der ,lia OF those
neosssry Tor 'hc ~as nal ndt pm nee IL tAe fna-es
o. the people D. which alone eugitable political tctt1n
can be secured, .sisd "a meet ~4.h ibs lndrrsig l.
IN corvebt4A, d. ssS measures TOR securing tae
- ration Of th. ~uugaeu Of the lsol 10 tie urt.e
fsucc OF ia. &C Objects
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

A. AHOllTfON1ST IN LIMB.
Inc New Orleans pGrtl2u1e The I5th say9:-Tenui3
Cary vas arr'stei yfsterday Ave pul k ut the
Of Richard and 7homas st,e.s ior using ucs n
diary laguage with slaves tslr thee among ether
imr tool thpgs, tbet - NH companies 20
i,a'on Rouge hid been driven away pace by
the ,Golrioi.isis.
CANDIDATES FOR THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
John . J. CO. r'n and rhos j. htktatrck have been
veb.icn Hot John Floy 1t is caudidae in w ,shing-
fop county, I'D Alex. N a. HIGH W. snefey
IL Avg county tx Goyer.o wra i the canc dato
IN Princess Anpe COMFY.
TIE PEOPLE not To BE TRUSTED.
90 the 26'h art strang petition presented to the
Council Of Evansville lid asking 'ha; the Critten-
place The Council boirg psed uusfy Of vepnbl.-
cab nempcrs aid mo- Civ tas memorial a respect
ful erns.peratiIt
RLPUBircANs SENDING ARMs TO TIE SOUTH
The Toy IN. w Wig s-lt !. ca rgsd tina, two
firms one in w,st Troy one this city are manu-
la tGI rs arms or the seoe inp stat lha firms against
ard exclusively cent. lied Nv the mos uucompronsne
slavery hating, raspIitirl ropubI found in the
STATE.
S&Sr OFF.
from that GUY, = fassali dawson who Il was ascer-
tanned, had voted 20 Lincoln
THE ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.
nc soiutsn was rttr .v m red I'll, lower house OF
the atnre oi l'nms enicJstg the Cittenden pro-
los'lL, eh'ch refers certain constitution amend
10 the scope for th,f dc. ison The resou,i Al ySas
voting asenst IT, The repnhl.aus OF Illinois afrai
u ir,.s. the people.
THE sHoE TRADE.
Business at Hfveh Macs is still s'agnant very few
shcc buyers having made Il r appearance as vet RI
ponorg date Inst year abou, Is 600 cases wcr,
shrpeo from fiav'rhi This ytar the s far be-
hlLd that very few goods have vel been sold.
HIGP PRICE Oh SEGkoEs.
Acorrespondcni Of the Richmond 3,,1tch from Ious
county, Va gives an account Of so Of negroes there
averaging 81 100 and one went oa as high az 81 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
RUMoRED SHIPMENT OF GUNPowDER TIC
THE SOUTH

Last evening information received b. the Brooklyn
police that quantity Of gunpowder was being shipped
Tor " south tho Bergen lying at tho o of
oee,w street Geographic despatch was Immediately
sent 10 The New York headquar ters and superintendent.
feh'dy soon sent back nstructs 70 seize the powder
uno' te IRE law Accordingly Captain iolorook, Of he
ihro ost e', accompanied y, severN Of Liz men, pro
ceeaea 10 he place where the schoone, said to be
gmg, ou' she wac not TO be found A thorough exam
o ON among ihe piers was then instituted from Atlantic
street 70 Rcd Hook Point, but up TO ate Aour II the
tsh' T. tfssei was FOUND answering the description
gwen o. zoe bergen. II was represented thai ale was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
EnNNLCrffrT.
DUNNE' NUT
DETERMINATIONS OF rHE STATE Military,


ny. SAN,r orfi,s sRIYoRD ian. ~, 1861
. sP.N W 1stoy n ~ national u iDn lGs mani.
1917 49,, w :, ninNt % decide upon cvusiita-
IONA flgh's without r'sortuP to Judicial tribunals. 10
retoihtvhs ~ Iale Icy sLtu ana state O ventions
Nhlcn oeny mat egl nice "a iue the feier gvernuneat
nom citizens ~ those 'tee IN an at,ur n, 4, = rseaI
saing with United States troops nd.r the neg ce 49,
country; IN s"iz'pR md h9lainF Custom Houses
arscnas and forts, and ia spiru ws.n a.e,a.a,,
the course 10 be pursued D. The feieral ne,sass
and which Justites resistance 81 their authrrty'
When there s evieence % designs Ia supver1 *,
government, when reasnn gives way T. o.. e,Ii
order yleidH 20 anarchy The civil mus fan macy
upon the military for sHppor aud upon THIS artn az
national defence tor aid protecting the property aud
person Of The citizen, ia enfor INK The hws an IN man
tanning the public peace As the active services Of the
militia may slon b. rgure4 fof the purpp aDova ina
Gated the Commander 10 chief wonl cal their attention
70 The mporafre y Ming ~ their ranks by ens,men,s
Of cassu insp, tin ~ their arms and ulaipnsnts OF
PerfectinR themselves in dri discipline an OF ,ing
mand
Major General Thomas Grvc- viii pronakaie these
srdsie IL the division,
~ Clisi q y Ian I B3ekinsir Cinaianisr. IL.
tGlsf JcsLf6 WILLIAMS a uIattut General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
SOMETHING FOR SOUTH CAROLINA To
THINK OF.

The Toronto G'obe-the leading journal Of the Pro-
vinces- the Of eauing article the present
condition Of the United States, the follow
ing suggestions which may interest 0! South
Carolina brethren:-
Suppose that this dissolution Of the rpion) Ia
sdmnated curious questions viii with regard
he national standing Ut the seceong states. Great
Britain has recognized the national INDEPENDENCE Of the
United But does that necessarily involve the
cognon OF the Nationality OF South Carolina, for exam
pie when she 10 form plrt Of J. union9 Her
Coon relations u Great Britain only ceased in virtue
her heng merged IN the Unite, Stttes, whose inde
pendent nationality recognized Dy tho mother co0n
try. When she ceases, hen, tn form part Of thai ma
onaity does she by sbe law naroEs revert her
former position or colonial dependeEue Great X tainp
In the 1929 tho British government. for the sum
of I'll 500, purchased the CAionas company ~
merchants When no khger the egis n the Ame-
ric flag will they not again. in ths ma nr Of tsinga be-
come he property Of Orea Brt~n2 ingiand may dnd Is
N her Wie to produce her OF ii .eds to the cot
ton producing territories the St her manufactures
fo N So important eenen 10 ,he well being OF
Lcs pee ple that not convenient her TO be depen
dent ors igners tor he cotton supphs Moreover, in
the interests OF humanity it might bo well that the
southern well the Northern portion this continent
should he British Slavery would not long exist Gnier
British rule, and with free republi, IN the centre
Of the continent bounced north and south by free British
colonies the future OF So IN America might DC looked -
BY the friends Of hua,an progress with 1ost cheering
authorizations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
rms NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

NtIFIiII, Jaw -, tNb-.
Tic IIoaso i dscysapg resolutions - se-d Com
Eossianes 10 Wtanngton also to Couu,ss -
Montgomery, Ala. The las, "a reing soagls rpaa-A.
The same 1.le dehatoa IN The >eustc. N,acton t.
senator Bragg spok ho.e ais aet.r4ova in.kng
conservative southern rights speech.
Matters move on s}Jrty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
THE REVOLUTI ON,
IooSrlNuES FROM THIRD PAGE,

tnng in force certain federal laws, under The con
sroi Of the state declaring VIVA; shah c1ns,'oie treason;
concerning citizenship,
An ordnance aas adopted reisiAo 10 the aahs q
hwyers.
The Secretary Of the Convention was authorized TO
have the Secession ordnance, with the names u ~
s,gners, Autographed.
An ordinance passed res inning State authority
over territory which had coded The Und States
large portion the day spent in secret session.
The Convention win probably take recess after Tues
Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
rHIRTY-SIXCH CUxGEESS.
SECOND SESSION.

senate.
WAsnuSGIoS, Jan. o5, 1881
Mr. BGIsR presented petit ons in favor Of The Citizen
den resolutions
Mr.. Polk presented petitions OF the character
signed by several thousand persons
The Senate proceedei 70 the Liberation Of private
bills
After which the Senate adjourned TIL Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, JANUARY &C. ssTRIPLE SHEET

loa0sd Win gaRnc FROM IT. Union stores south Brooka,
and uAat thepowder had been slowed away The mold
aorg with H. II is, therefore, impossible & say with
certainty whether there any truth the Information
received b. ;he police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
REPEAL or THE RHODE ISLAND PERSONAL
LIBERTY bllL.
PRovIpEycw, Jan. IS, lss

Tf9'Nf'FFNFI VlT1 I0hI
The House # Repr,sons; hav" oonCurrcd with the
Senate reporting the persora Srty b,n. The vote
Wood 40 To Ia Five Dcinb absent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26

navigation Of Bayou Dupre INTO Lake Bcrsne In pretty
good condhi1n, and read, FOR armament, excep, tho
latfoI IDS Of two inch coumb'ads
FORT LIVINGSTON, GRAND TERRE ISLAND.
A large tort, unfinished. situated NJ the mouth q
rarra,ara Bay, and commands the approach 70 New
ORLEANS by the Bayou Earralia
Jhs is near the site Of celebrated Fort Iafte
FORT MAcoNB, CHEF AESTEUR
Casemated fort. Situated the South Pass, between
lakes Horgne and Pontchatrs No garrison Of United
States troops.
his work, which is il ireiy good condition, is ready
BE- replaced by 48 celrmhiads and rs howtzers, for
which platforms m TO TO prov ed. Tue draw
bridge needs ertrs, also The revetmsnt of tho
connterscarP Ito Of the bauk OF the bayou
ought also 20 be extended.
TOWER AT PRocToR's LANDING, LAKE BoR6NE.
Unfinished, situated at the end OF the Mexican Gulf
Railroad on Lake Borgne.
FORT ST. PHILIP, MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
Fascinated fort very strong most OF its guns mounted
Is situated the left teas bank Of the Mississippi
lion the liver This is the fort which bombarded
ia 1915 by the British. II comm.pded by Major
ton, the uncle Of our esent Governor, overtou
Moore.
FORT JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
Casemated fort: has nearly all it's gins and plenty of
ammunition. Situated lie right (w,sf) bank of the
Mississippi about severity miles from New Orleans, and
about twenty i've mes from the hea OF the passes lead
ing INTO the Gulf OF Mexico. II is strong fort and COM
manGs the navigation IN .Ynpectoc with Fort ST. Phillips
In ADDITION to the above fortirc1 KS, we have in
Louisiana he following military snt1ons and buildings
Infantry barracks, three mills beiw New Orleans on
the left bank of the Mississippi has god quarters soS
about 900
Infantry barracks at Baton Rouge for 500 men.
Arsenal at Baton Roge with full supply Of arms OF al
kinds
From these rough data it Ia pretty evident that
Louisiana slngulary fortunate Of and
pi for defence II would he difficult 10 pOut
country Of the extent better provided IN This
respect than she is Al she needs Is nav, commensu-
rate wth her land detsces and forces, u render her
form able warlke power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
TIER FROM ANOTHER NAVAL OFFICER.

In the Charleston Mercury is a letter, dated "Fort
Moultric, January IA, 1851, from j. r. Hi'nlton Of
South Carolina, lately lieutenant III the United States
navy calling upon his former brother officers especially
those from the South to spouse the cause OF South Chr
DINA and the other seeding cotton States against the ag
which has been hitherto their glory and boast the
situation they have sworn 10 support and the country in
whose service they are how engaged-to forget their
oaths of allegiance, ard not only to traitors the
selves but by adding treacbery to TO betray,
able to do the mater Al Of entrusted TO them by
their country into the hands Of their enemies.
persuaded that his appeal to the officers Of the
ravy vain There does not exist loyal se,
country e in the army and navy set Of
elevated ideas of honor and OF right and ng
The stuff OF which traitors made forms meagre ee
in the construction OF the character Of the whole
soulca saor-chiealro1s TO extreme, generous 10
fault, and proverhia!y open hearted True, hero and
there moy exist-ate defectoIs from our ranks have
proved ndivGuals scaly TO sacrifice honor interest
and the their mouths have uttered when il becomes
abnre ihem bn' the great Of officers
OF the navy 10 Union and 70 the oaths OF al
leg lance they ute ed when they first accepted Office
der the 'ssar spang!e banner Of country and tho
proposition Of Mr.. j. r. Hamilton will not oniy DO inef
fectual, but il is an offence tn them.
am not Sootherher by birth, but married, twenty
odd years ago. daughter OF Virginia. and BY residence
a slay eboding State. My affections with the South
rather than with tie North; but above south above
North, above all sectional partalities is my love to
country to the star spnged banner that pocaims her
sovereignty and 10 her .niion as accepted by Wsh
inyton. Nor am ao'e in this devotion her caus-
hundreds OF my brother Oicers equally ready 10
rally in her defence and their motto, k. my own viii
be Liberty ard Union, ana forever, one md in
sporadic"
WILLIAM r. WHITING, Lieutenant Z. S. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
GEORGIA.

GENERAL D.. II. TwIGGS.
The Augusta iGeo Ereni,n Des1ch Of the 18th says
This brave and gallant officer has dechr.d his pur-
poses adhere tho Of Georgia. aud will resign
his position in the present army whichever the state
shah - cece. Should Butcher Scott and his myrmid.na
attempt TO submit, to eeral despotism at the
point Of the bayonot, the lng experience and military
knowledge OF Gen. Twiggs viii pseemnents entitle him
10 The command Of the Southern army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
MARYLAND COMMISSIONERS TO THE WASH
INGTON CONFERENCE

BALTIMORE, Jan. IS 1861
Gov Hicks has appointed Hoas Rovordy trhnson, At
gustus W Bradford, william 5. Goidsboreagh John "
Gresfed md J. Dixon Ronan AL devotod mon men as
Commissioners meet the Comm ssioners apponce9 by
che Legislature Of Virginia, IL Washington, the 4.h of
February These gentlemen represent all Of the
State, Baltimore city Eastern and Western shores and
Western MARYLAND,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
THE MISSISSIPPI STATE CONVENTION.

ST. l2Cts, Jan. ~, aseA
specia, despatch 10 the RepGS<cGn from Jackson,
Miss % the Convention have elected seven dele
gates 20 the ouern 10 Montgq rer5
rhe Convention ..so passed 0sinance 70 rass eh-
regiments of troops, and Jefferson DAVIS was eiee'ea
Major General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26

which the Senate adjourned til Monday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
mnrYIand LeaiaIntnre. b

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-The Legislature organ.
ized to-day by electing Mr.. Berry Speaker Of
the House, and MIR. Goldsborough President oi
the Senate. 1f -7
The Governors message was transmitted.
It is eminently loyal and patriotic. He says he
has convened the Legislature in special session
in order that they may at once perform clearly
the express will of the people by taking such
steps as seem most effective TO vindicate the
honor and loyalty Of the State, by undoing as
far as possible, and remedying the evils of the
Legislation of their predecessors. 4.
He urges measures for the payment of the
States portion of the national tax for the ex-
penses Of the war. He says the rebellion musi
be put down, no matter at what cost. 0ul
State must bear her share, and he hopes Il will
be done with no niggard hand. He urges losn
for the purpose; also that It IA due to the pride
of the House that immediate provision be
made for raising and equipping Maryland'i
quota Of volunteers for the war. -
He also recommends legislation for the sum
mary punishment of persons in Maryland who
shall be convicted of aiding or abetting in any
manner those who are in arms against the Gov
eminent. '.'-''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
Sheriff's Sale.

Francis NJ. Story By his next friend.
| Mary Story, petitioner Superior Court
VS.. franklin couutv
Joseph Story & others, Iespondergs.
pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
~ to me directed from the Superior Court Of Franklin
county Oho' will offer for sale at the door OF the
oourt House, in the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday. the 4.h day of January A. D. 1862,
at one clock p M the following described real esl
tate, situate 10 Pleasant township, Franklin county
Ohio, to wit:
Part Of survey No. 3S00 Of the Virginia Military Sur
Veys, beginning at stake In the southwest corner Of the
tract Of land containing hundred acres conveyed Io
josiah BeyanH by Joseph Story by deed bearing date NAV
1856; thence south 67 poles to astake and four small
hckories and elm thence east l24 poles TO stake IN
prairie; thence north 67Z poles 10 stake on the West
side Of an elm marked in the line Of the Kious
o thence west 2i poles TO the beginning containing
nfy'tWo and half acres, less; subject 10
dover estate heretofore set OF and assigned to Mary
Story, widow Of said Marmaduke Story In said premse
described as follows Beginning at stake from which
naek walnut 10 inches in diameter bears N. 45K deg
Il. 10 links; thence 3. deg. % poles and 20 lima
to stakes thence D. SO deg. Z. 1874 poles to stake IN
the west foe OF YeomAns aad thence N. % poles and
~ inks to stake In the west side Of an elm marked M
corner; thence n 80 deg westie4 poles to the begin
ming.
TsRns or SALE. .-0ne third In hand one third u one
year and one third 10 two years. with interest from the
dsy Of tale, secured By mortgage. W y Frs
.sppralsed a. el5 % per acre. -. 5... ,s.4..Hs *
y. I,s g-41ts3tps o. @, W. HUFFMAN. Sheriff, !.
By ED Divs, Deputy
PrintersleesS % % tfr '.a 80. II
Loyi-dlt&wtd rI la -..-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
Affairs i'm sOuth Amer,ca.

New YoRK, Dec 4.--Advices from St. Thorn
asvia Panama, report that the Captain Of the
privateer JEFF. Davis was on board the British
mail steamer Trent when Slidell and Mason
were taken. from on board of her by Captain
Wilkes. - 4Ht 4sM FEF 3
A Dutch feet of eleven vessels were to b.
of Lsguayra November 7th, to demand salts
faction from Venezuela for having trampled OF
the Dutch flag. gav-rs7e owr-,
The Dutch Government had concluded to al
low United States vessels OF war to remain il
their ports forty eight hours to coal
The West India Steamship Company have
in consequence Of the Trent affair, ordered al
their agents to forward no more coal to vessels
of the United States. --------------r--..-------
The accounts from Bolivia are deplorable -
The Commanding General at Lspos had order
ed the execution of over two hundred persons
who recently were engaged in revolutionary
movements. Among those who had been execut
ed, were Ex.President Cordora, Gen. Herlosa
number OF priests aud four Colenels. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
Cincinnati Market.

aas .-Es4 u iH CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.
FLoUR-superfne lnds dull market at a. and
family Of good quality will hardly bring over 81 49,
Spectators see margin for the risks Of
and shippers cannot get their money back on consgn
ment.
WHEAT-Until to-day there has been dragging,
heavy market for wheat the inquiry is good both
from localapd interior mlers. An advance in prices
was established to day, mainly on the strength Of the
offerings. Prime red taken readily at &c. and sales
Of very desirable made at Sc. White was scarcey
offered at ALL There weresaes reported at 90 and 92c
The range OF prices for II extends from SIC to &C.
CORN-In ready demand, and there was not much re
si1tance to-day the part Of buyers to an advance
lc per bushel-makinE it go. NV
OAT5-Haye hrm market, but with somewha, irreg
ular prices. We would quote them at 27Nc.
RYE-1s In some request at 4lc.
BARLEY-Is selling more freely and Is hard to buy a
less than 4Sc.
WHIsKY-Recovered little OF the late loss In price
and had fair market at IsKo.
HOGS-To-day, although drovers exhibited consdera
BILE independence and spirit the most OF the packers
were quite as od as they have been heretofore 10 heiI
Indifference. There were some however, who were In
the market and gave II little better tone than had
yesterday. We widen the range OF prices little, and
make them 50 2093 IS. There was one sale Of choice
at 80 40 but 50 IS appears to strain the MARKET
and this figure consequently regarded as above It.
LAkD-Quiet at7kc. Il ~ q - ~ .s. Z 2.
~.f 80 l. Commercial,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
oour, Of common Pleas.
Wrpsrsp,Y,,Dec. 4

ESQ st - WEDNESDAY, Dec. 4
In the case Of Charles Bryson, indicted for
stabbiDg with intent to wound, the jury returned
verdict ofs.guilty," !" and BrysOn was sentenced
to ten days in The dungeon on bread and water,
and to pay fino of twenty FIVE dollars and the
costs of prosecution = i+ piat9iSt 'a.is42A
Dewitt G, Cook, indicted for keeping room
in which Intoxicating liquors we're sold contrary
to law, entered into recogaizance In the sum
of one hundred and fifty dollars for his appear
snce at the next term Of the court. - l.szsa
Daniel Decker, indicted for an assault With
intent to murder, failing to appear, his fecog-
nizance was forfeited. 49,. .ssss-.e
The recognizance OF Michael Fisher, indicted
for murder in the first degree, was also forfeited
for the same reason. ftELI
Susan Jones was divorced from her husband,
James Jones. and Jacob olout from bis wife,
Martha Olout. ~ fse.t.. ....i. ..s.....7r 81,
The case Of John and Richard Geary, indicted
for libel, was continued s-- ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05

ayalry regiment, and who received seventeen
wounds In the Mexican var, was yesterday
elected Lieutenant Colonel of that regiment.
n A letter to the Democrat from Somerset, on
the CuEberland river, says Hoskina'a Federal
troops, encamped near sommerset on Cumber.
land river, were attacked BY rebels who had
planted artillery on theoppoaits side Of the riv-
er, Sunday last The correspondent says one
particulars. r-s
The thirty,sesenth and thirty eghth Ohio had
come to relieve Hoskins with artillery. p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
Rrnnn nuinsnnrf.

sEDALA, Dec. 4.-The country west of here
Is sagain reported tobo overrun with numerous
bands Of from fifty to seventy-hve men, who
represent that they are from Prices army
They enter every Union man's house and carry
off all the bedding, clothing and provisions they
can find, and drive or all the horses and cattle
the larger gangs having hcrses and wagons "a
transport their booty. They will undoubtedly
run to Price as soon as they can steal enough to
supply their wants for the winter.
A detachment OF cavalry left here this morn.
ing, and we shall probably soon hear Of some
skirmishee ,4Aut