davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-25
PRDCIAhAATEON.--BY BY THE POS MASlEK
N GENERAL OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES OF

AMERICA
gress approved August Both, 1851 eutled An Act Collect
distribution moneys remaining in the several fos
Offices Of the several States at the the postal service
the Postmaster GeueR 10 make proclamation that H persons
Confederate States of America, and WHO
have rendered postal service in any OF te states OF t
Coutederacy under contracts appointments made by the
United States Recommendations the Confederate States Gov
took charge such Service SHALL present their Chains
this Department. established according to such
rules he shall prescribe U time therein he forth,
less than mouths, and requiring the claimant
oath how has been pad aud the such payments
account the appointment under which said claim
occurred, and what fund provision has been set
made for further of the whole porlon
States Of Of the states and they shall also state
oath whether they performed fully the service according
their appointments during the time for which they
claim and IT not what partial service they did perform
and have been madetrom their
they know account failure partial failure to per-
form such sery1ce.s - -. .--.- .
Confederate America do issue THIS prUclana
ton requiring all persons having claims for postal service,
said claims the Auditor ote Treasury
PostO Department for examination or before
the 18Th dy OF Ma CHI 1862 order thht may make report
to Congress of the thereof, required by law
for presenting and verifying the claims will lie
furnished appco the Auditor of the Treasury for the
POst-t Office Department. t.s.---s
hereby require a who have heretofore col
leced ponAsteS i'll the States composing the
Confederate md which they had paid the
under t andsond to the Auditor the Treasury
the PostOce Department before The 18Th OF
October next general ledger account with The United
the service of the Office Department. to the
of the postal assumed by tie Con
tederate Saes accordance with the general regulations oil
the Office Department issued May 5 1852 lO6
balances IN the possession OF such postmasters
Given hand andseal OF the Post Ohcs Depat nen
of the Confederate Of Anlerca Ricn;od Virginia
~ H. ST JOHN H. REAGAN,
se23 1taw&W Postmaster General
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-25

Henry Ward Beecher says he intends to vote
against certain measure, though the bsEot-box
should be placed in the jaws of hell.
To this the Wheeling Argus says, every man has
a right to vote in his own precinct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-25

DESPERATE INFATUATIeN.-Of all the undertake
ings that ever were heard Of, that in which the
Yankees are now engaged is certainly the most
remarkable. We mean their attempt to subdGe
the South. As well might the Chinese wage war
for the conquest of Russia, or the Egyptians for
the subjugation Of England, as for a nation, COM
posed of p.keepers, peddlers, counter-hoppers
and money changers, to think of reducing to their
sway such people as those who inhabit the CON
federate States. Such an idea could only have
been inspired by lunar power. Never was tue
proverb of "quea. Deus u,N priits de91Ientat''
more strkingly illustrated than in this of Yan+
kee dementedness.
. When they began the war, they notified all crea-
ton that it would be short one. Webelieve that.
sixty DAYS were the utmost margin for its contnu
ance. In that time they were to overrun the South
with huge army, and compel her to resume her
place in the Union. E-.' ...
Six months have elapsed since this brilliant pro-
gramme was announced, and in the meantime the
Yankee Government has spent hundreds of millions
of dollars in raising and equippng magnificent
armies and feets-and what have their enormous
outays profted them? Let their War, Navy and
Treasury. Departments answer. The apotheoary
in the play, whose shelves were but ''e beggafy
account of empty boxes,@ made just as rich an ex-
hbt as these departments now do.
1t will not be long before the Rump will be
brought to full sense of their amazing folly and
wekedness, in punging the country into this
bloody strife. They have lost battle after battle.
and lave bankrupted all Eankeedoni, and what
can they show in, the way of an equiTalentf A
little worthless sandbank on the coast of North
Crrolina has been captured by them, and that COM
prises the whole of their acquisitions rms Is
| their compensation for the loss of dozen hetds
and of hundreds of millions of money not to speak
of the loss of whatever decency OF character they
| had before they unsheathed the sword.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-25

FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 25, 1861.


of that the banks il Louisville clothed furnished
the money for the equipment of the Home Guards.
This guard, or what is left Of it, now forms part OF
the Rousseau Brigade The following sums were
subscribed for this special purpose, and how much
indirectly by directors, it is difficult to ascertain
as many subscribers for this and other objects
averse to the South will not make themselves
known:
Bauk es kentucky, Virgil Mcknight President s. H. .,ao
NottIlcrn Bank Of Kennedy William Richardson. Pfes
commereia @ Bank ~ D b. B. 'f BeHsdiet President, wi III
Bank L9%s5ie j. B. Bowlss Ptesde0t, Glas, Til a.,
Lous yiile savings lnsiaon 50
Southern 3 NIX Of Kentucky, rtfnsed.
franklin 8a of Kentucky, efased.e-
The $500 given by the Bank of Louisville was
against the wish Of the President, and paid under
his protest. Therefore, the assets debts and &C
counts of the above banks held in the Southern
Confederacy are liable to seqaestration, because
these bank directors and majority of stockholders
arc enemies. of the rankcst kind. They have, with
that infamous paper, the Louisville Journal, been
| chiefly instrumental in placing Kentucky in its
present position; so, now the talk is Mr.. Receiver
Ward move onward and sequester. The agents ol
these several banks are well known to him. 'z'
| The trifing amounts given above are mere
nothing compared to the amounts loaned by the
banks in other ways, and their influence to aid anc
promote the Lincoln cause. The Northern Banf
of Kentucky has for years been represented in oul
city by an agent who has expressed the stronges
autipatbies to the great Southern cause. Mr.. Re
ceiyer Ward knows where to find the assets, debt
| and notes this bank holds against Southernefs
They are not many hundred yards from his office
unless they have been returned tosLexington.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-25

The Clarksville (Tenn.) Chronicle says thas
quite rage for closely cropped hair has seized
that as the war may last, and the boys beg
long time, the girls want to be able to
they come back and find them htt'N
why, when you went away W"
thing with short har.' n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-25

A person may discipline the muscles of the face,
and he may control the voice. but there is some
thing in the eye beyond the will aud we frequently
find it giving the tongue the lie direct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-25
Lincoln eun-boats on the Cumberland.

INTERESTING NEWS FROM KES7t cET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-25

Br. AsEEw. G. p. sAooTE. J. P. AUsRIH.
A ASKEW, SfOOTE & AUSTIN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Magnolia Columbia Co., Ark.
--EeiRrences-
Henderson, Ferry 4 Co, 9; Yae JT:, q Co., %,
A, T. Hawthorn W, H. Smith. !e&kt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-25

INCREASE OF PRICES ARMY M MISSOURI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-25
NUMBER 200.
LATEST TELEGRRHICs INTELLTGBNCE.
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.

ELECTION Of CONFEDERATE sTSTEs SENATOR'S. j
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-25
Texas Intelligence.
The Houston Telegraph of the 18th inst has the

The Houston Telegraph of the 10th inst has the
following paragraph:
Died on the Sd August, at the residence Of Jas
3arEEy in .tnis county, James Strange (Unce Jina-
my) aged rs years He was a native Of South
Carolina; served seven years in the U s. army,
and participated in the battle of New Orleans,
Jan. s, 1875; was soldier in the Texas Reyola-
tion and regretted he was not young enough to
take part in the present struggle, observing:
" Had the South acted when she ought, Iwould
have been.'' --.--.z. .. . .7-
+ In an article upon the subject of lynch law the
Telegraph says
The, fact is, either the laws or the admfnistra
ton of them have been too lax. The people feel
and know this and while within the past year
there have been probably fifty men hung in
this State by respectable bodies of citizens, we
cannot recall more than one or two of them in
which the person hung was the victim of much in
Justice. The remedy for these things is in the
Legislature and in the courts. Let but the law
makers, and those charged with the execution of
the laws, establish the fact that they worthy
of the confidence of the people,, and our word for
it, the people will soon again trust their safety to
them. '....
We take the following from the segun Confet-
eracy: ...-5 @
Wehaye heard it said that cotton is being pur-
chased in Victoria Goliad and other counties near
| those to be delivered in Corpus Christi. We can
not say how much truth there may be in the re-
port but if it is so, we think the people in that
section should put stop to it, as it would be nc
very difficult matter, whether so intended by those
purchasing it or not for Lincons vessels to come
| in and take the cotton Off No cotton should be
| permitted to be accumulated s.on or near the
| coast. A..
The Confederacy gives the following prices of
produce in Seguin: ~, .-... NV
4 Cotton can be sold in any quantities at or 10
cents the pound. Bacon is selling at 10 cents.
Thos. N. Minter, Of the neighborhood, Assistant
Quartermaster, wishes to purchase, for the use of
| t0 no 81 Mi1lican.
| for which he gives ten cents. Barley has been
sold in a large quantity, near segnn, at rs cents
the bushe. Corn is worth 60 cents in, San Antonio.
and some of the citizens of this county have had
u it hauled for them at 10 CENTS yielding them fifty
cents for their corn sheIed and sacked, the sacks
| being furnished Oats we suppose will bring
nearly as much as corn, though we have heard Of
none having been sold
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-25

p aTvrII .HION y0LTfNTEERS!- - 4 FEW
o. more iyc and nhe bodied MEN Will be received In the
w BONFOEn GUAkDs. a Ono opportunity Is oheFed 70
- -H.uoipneuts aid uniforms furnished ~ ,,,-r -
ntF't ~ ''' ''' tall If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-25
AMlTSEMENTS.
.RE-ENG AGEMENT OF THE SOUTHERN STAR
MISS ELoIs G1R II ID G. E 5.
FOR ONE WEEK MORE

FRIDAY EyENING, October as Io- Bensi ,, Of 7, M5s lbs
IUNGHBAUK-,Julia Miss Elotse Bridges After whiGh
oi Bridges will deliver and ORIGINAL p9eI m "
,syar can he Conquered. To conclude with the slECIkf
Bird GRUOM
In preparation a new SOUTHERN DIR ANA.
CHANCE OF PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT
n7-PRICEs OF ADMISSI0k--50 ceuts, Colored gallery
ss-1ne Boz OnI.e w open 4 NJ, wien seat may be
Iioors open at So nnd cnrtan rise. a79i O'Clock o9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-25

HEADQUARTERS BEAuREGhRD BATTALION,
New Orleans, Oci. "A, 1851.
H. SPECIAL ORDERS No. 25-Ar kNTIOh !!
MI The ConpaneS tnis Battalion will assemble in
VII tul uniform for Battalion drill on FRIDAY, Oct 2jh, at
LII oicl ok 7. NJ, at the heH of Canal street.
The line will be formed at "A O'clock precisely when each
G mpaiy pected be I'll groand
By order Of . .
Major FRANK A. BARTLETT, tA
Comm nsnding Beaurcg8rd Battalion.
ILent. " RrnpErKE. Acting A0MlRnt 025 II
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

A 20 the questions Of international Law
involved in this case We are 90 clearly aus
tanned by historical precedent and the com
mon practice OF the British Government
itself, that the London Timeso Of the 25th ult.
makes this confession:
"Unwelcoms a. the truth may be II IL
nevertheless q truth that we have ourselves
established . system Of International Law
which now tells against Ne. In q high handed
aud almost de-pots manner ~e have In for
uer dsys claimed privileges over n~eutraIs
which have st different times banded all the
maritime powers o; the world against u.s.
We h.ve insisted even upon stopping the
ships OF war Of neutral nations aud taking
British subjects out VI them; aud an instance
10 given BY Jefsrson In he Memoirs In which
Two nsphsws OF Washington were impressed
oy our cruisers - they we're returning from
Europe. and placed as common sszmen IN
der the discipline Of ships OF war We have
always been the strenuous ssssrters OF the
rights OF bslligerents over neutrals. and the
dscisiers Of our Courts Of Law. - they must
nos be cited by our Law o6icsu have beer
IN confirmation Of these unreasonable clains.
which have called into being Consideration
and armed ueufralities against NJ. and which
have always been modified In practice when
We were not supreme in our dominion at sea
Owing TO these facts the authorities which
nav be cited on this question are too M
merous and too uniform 20 the right Of search
by bslligsrent ships Of war over neutra
merchant vessels 70 be dsputed."
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

Mr.. Copeland. Of this city. says the Indi-
a-nacolis Journal. who has been for some
time absent In Cairo and Padocah on bust
ness. returned Oneyesterdsy. and brings
word tha, our boys At Padacah are admira-
bly, situated. with clean. well arranged camps.
In good health. aud excellent discipline
There are no signs Of any activity apparent,
however, and fewer Indications Of the I'm
popularity Of Gen. Smith. who appears TO
have put himself right by bis sensible md
moderate general order in regard 10 the flag
affair. As to his loyalty. the following. rela
ted BY a correspondent OF the Louisville
Journal. may be accepted as = set-oft to come
some Of the charges against him:
Let me tell you what he did the other DAY
10 rebel master who had come TO him (Gen
smith, for assistance in the seorch OF . run
away negro. Sir" said the General
strightening himself. and turuin a glsrc'
D the master which made him fairly shake
In bis boots. Il have endeavored 10 serve
my country IN the capacity Of a soldier TO
twenty years; | was never before asked q
catch a niger. / have never been . degro
catcher, and I'll be damned II ! descend q
the dirty work Ia my old age"
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

aAR** ~
A Gen. Bockner pretended that The Green
river bridge wss destroyed by mistake. he
ought 10 send a committee % thank General
NeCeok Tor rccenstracting a. Bot why
didnt he reconstruct IL himself
Charleston e IN ashes. bus. being cus on
frors the hemp growing regions. she cant
nave any saekeloth riih her sshes.
n l. a thrilling sud noss gratifying fact.
hat, IN 81 the msny 6ghts and skirnishes
~hich have nksn Place IN Kentucky The
Union trccrs. thogxh N general very greatly
oamamheEcd. have been slgIafly victorious
There has net been . solitary instance OF .
1lfesent result IL woaid seen "a Il ne
mer~ sontsct with The sol Of Kentucky para
lysed the slnsas Of tie rebeis' arms snd
stEeussh~ned he muscles Of their legs
IoThs fellosiag psrsSnsph,.s fron he Sssh.
vie Louissil . oar Of ne i2A last.
IL : uov pretty eel a-certained that Gen.
fAos l. cfiusndsa has no more than fss
thoasNnd ~~f~ctivs ncn. We are inform~s
thsy we're frrhtsssd cut Of al rroprims
shea thsy heard q Csnsrsl nr~ckinrdr..
sdvancs. and mssil~.s~s ell ne sympsou.. 81
;ss VIA Cal paa,s
Sos. Fsndenaeu fsosis. please explain -
Is rhy -. that. ncsnsrsi crlttsnden = Il
ahs n~ssxhborhocd II Rssl,ax Green slsA ~.
more thsn ave thoesaa4 snecffvs m.a. Gsr,
Backnsr. vita tht ha<e srmy be bcsss 81
.ssul1s hin % remain here ansuscke4 AZ
snsok
ds l. sasthA-E The nauss ~it
EsckseFs ssvsf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25
Arrival OF the Edisburg-Death Of
Prince Albert.

sr. JoHxs. n. r.. Dec. 23-The steamer
Edsnburs passed Cape Race on Saturday
night.
French papers AZ Msrseilies. Hsvre. and
Bordeaux advise the government 20 preserve
strict neutrality IN the event of war between
Enxland and the United 5 ates
Some PARA papers advocate Tie energetic
interference Of France. and say France
should follow shc example Of England. and
should recognize the Southern ~Confedcrscy.
Austrian papers are OF opinion that war
between England and America would remove
the only barrier In Europe against French
ambition. that France would begin war
against Germany.
The stca mer Persia sailed cor Canada on
the l4th With 100 troops
Prince Albert died on Sunday. Nov. 18th.
Of gastric fever.
The Liverpool Mercury says the Earl Of
Derby had been consulted by the govern
nent aud approved is policy m the Amer.
can Difficulty. and suggested that the cap.
tsins Of outward bound ships signalize Eng
lab vessels and state thst war With Anerioa
w~aspohsble.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

AGED IN the whole destruction h not yet
kno on. bot Il u STATED that she inhabitants
sicns the road SAY that 10 repairs can be
male except ' here the road Il guarded BY
Federal toops-
An extr- from the Army Argus ofice has
been In circulation for two days IL says the
day Of rctribufion Is az hand. that 3 200 men
Who have been under Prices command are
nov North OF the Missouri river, and that
more are coming.
81. Louu. Dec. 23.-Dspstches received
a hesdou,rssr sav that the command cent
to Lexington By Gen. Pope burned two ferry
boats and the foundry At hat place. took two
captains. one lieutenant and four men pris-
oners. and captured several horses.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

The Military Mail for Calhoun ~ SPOTS
vile. on Green river. leaves regularly every
night. at IL o'clock. after the arrival OF the
Railroad Mail. The time Of arrival Of the
Military Nail from Green River. Isl Irregular
No definite time can be set. Matter for 9th.
er points on Green River than Calhoun and
Spottsville, goes by way OF Ow~enstoro.-
The Military mail will follow the army. The
W. V. Gillum, Matte Cook. and Hettie Gil
more. carry the Military Mail.-Esanssill.
jour.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

Cox Tuoxrsos. who has been for some
weeks past in Washington and New York,
returned home directly from the latter place
on Saturday. in excellent health. His faith
in tbs ability Of our Government TO suppress
The rebellion, has been confirmed. and his
confidence in the military abilities of Gen.
McCrr11sS has. ~ possible. been increased.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

Il The Senior Editor Of the Journal.
having been invited BY Gen. Negiey. Of the
Pennsylvania Brigade. to present a banner
70 the brigade under command Of Gen. Rous-
sesu. will visit the advance of the grand ar
my on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
on Monday next. where the presentation will
be made. The rebels Of that vicinity have
often expressed a desire to show the Senior
Editor Of the Journal certain delicate little
attentions They win in all probability new
or have q more favorable opportunity to ex.
tend those c~ivilities than upon the occasion
alluded to.-L0u. Jour.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

We are indebted 70 Senator LAss for an
interesting circu ar containing tho regulations
for the international Exhibition Of works OF
Industry and Art. TO be held ~ London IN
le62. Any Of orr citizens Who desire TO
take part In the Exhibition can have the
privilege Of examining the circular.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

Tur Missouri Demsersf suggests that those
Rebels Who burn bridges and tear up Rail
road tracks. vhsa caught should be tried by
a military court and hung ~ soon as il can
DO deeentiy done The Drmeersf thinks
they would never be guilty Of q Ike OF.
fence. Certainly no, II Isft hanging.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

NOTICE to Real Estsis Dealers
~ t<~< nvsflfnf< srf fsc-s h>g~s n rsxf -
nsrA ~sscsilnf r,scss - ell s>ots. ~ki>h I 30
rsts ~ Tr>Psftyi ~ - rssf Tsffs HEst<, en< peg :
siosreps - s& krr<rn
aHkRDxnI
1saSe~e2 ksA xsss AenA
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

s Col JEu c. DAVIS. Who made the big
haul Of rebels In Missouri. l. an Indiana boy,
ard va a L-isutensnt With MAJOR Axptssos
In Fort Sumter. He 10 nov q Colonel Of
volunteers.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

HE most slsgast. ths best sna
s>sxDes Lsxss k6slsa are % ts ts<
Acbw aruTuUs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25

u All persons kno~inx themselves lntsbtet 70
me. either ~ noi- o. book account are earnestly
callet upoa - ssns up snf s<uis ~ The let efJxna-
VI. lS1. must and WILL have What Il das ne,
snt hos ~ishiax o. sss~ cou eli Aks Lied 70 this
cell. THOMAS N. BARR
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25
coAli coALi
N . W II !"
a. G. co~s. rs.s COMBS.
coxnx a BROTHER. Il

Hkvr<e r<c~-tiy rs-<hs<~d - ces1 Ma. e.
III n<riy kne~n ne ">caxE NINA or~
s~t-thr>s-4nsfisr uass sss dtbs efy, s~ 70
rr~psr~1 a. rsrnl<h trs clsIx<1s - Tsrrs- u ante I'D
stoultr. ~1fsr>f <rtt<te 81 ~sn-scr~enet cesi =
rxurss - ssit tksss pxriis,s tfr<&
I've are sils kx<uts sc tks nixkl.n4 bIsfl Al
tsrn~r<bs<s Cssf xlo<&
- oTt<rs l<f VIA G. a. 0esf~ln. ssrut. a. 10
of~s - - 30. -. ss.s.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-25
DRUcs

HAVING = large Stock on hand
IL aod ~t.hinr 70 rsdacs u a. much - pessibls
before laying "A my spring supplies. l vii Tor The
next thiry days sell any OF al q my gocts a. . very
snail advance cn eotf.
TRIMS csSH NJ NO CREDIT.
Vhoisssls buyers win eni this = rare chance Cor
sAsaApz THoNAs n. sARR. Druggist
pss~nser .. 81. DIFF
, 1861-08-23

The headquarters Of Gen, Preniss, who
commands the army in southeast Missouri,
remains at 1rortou, e6 miles south of St.
Icuis, at The terminus Of the Iron
h1ouut1in railroad. Col. Ross regiment
started from FredeTickkteEn, IN Ma2ison
county, Oh Tuesday, and doubtless is now
posted there. Col Hecker's and Colonel
Bands regiments remain in camp ten
miles south of Trenton. Two REGIMENTS
were ordered to Clark=town, about twenty
miles to the southwest, on Wednesday
morning. The main body Of this division
Of the army will aot be ready to move
from 1ronton for several days, owing to
tile want Of wagons and cavalry to effect
it safely. Major Hatch, Cemmissary Of
the Division, is supplying his part Of the
deficiency as fast as it is possible to do it,
Our last adyices left 9 detachment of the
enemy Of twelve thousand men with six
pieces Of artillery, under JEFF. Thompson,
posted on the st. Francis river, some
twenty-fve miles southeast Of IontoR and
seme two hundred and four miles west
Of the larger force posted at 8 strong na.u-
raj position called Stony Fort Hardee is
supposed to be still 4! Greenville, 40 miles
south Of uonton, with The main body of
the rebels, some five thousand strong.
Advlces from St L,uis report two thou
sand men arriving daily in that city.
, 1861-08-23


lepeea&i LIE p@un ~ ~ ue cnlcaso tI1oune-1 =
.' august A~-h F. T.
e -. ~.;-oa 49, u o'Af'17on
~, s ' haa-a ~ t,,,1, a1onc +ha paa;ea p -
~. -. s-a,ss S 1.s.ta- ~ - eioau'
.;st ~ ~ ,nch n-csna.t 49,. ... ~. =
4u: sA. -:.,, 49, $3.50 - 01
So
Aea@t' o. o. sn7 1iesioe'is u toe
noala s.t u e..~ ,enes' ~ ~ sa "ns ssleaseo
a.oAD :. e>n. -, -.s nssoi7 sse-
tms Aa,st. LIZ Anslt,, nsHA' 11' A1'>1 ~ s'sn 'oe
"s ~as;1n NV ,s,.,a
tr a Roara of police ccu,.nissioners - '~-1''' ~
AR > aa1ec at once to 1eaye the e,tv and M