davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29
HRNRY KGHLEm,

Ir.,e of ph,ions rstabllshmsnt, N - pfopristoro
M. New, York Bashionabls shaving, Hair outtng
shsnpoonne, Curling and ptchshs BALLOON, nast Stat
strssk over ths Pcst Once, where satisfsoton Will
81 sivth h al ths vasioup branches Ladies' ant
ChiIdrens nsir Dressing done N ths bsat Style.
fyel-dlH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

ID 4 u ACH d b SllRETnrGs AVN
ID eH1RrIEoB, eIt Wid lhsiof mosl csIsbl1isd msf.s
lew easrsd IN greatest yasy end q ysy Low pyiess
spriis No. ~ South High siTssl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

--Aibachelor friend Of ours left boarding
house In which there were number Of old
mads, on eccouus Of 'sthe miserable fair sos be-.
fore him 1t the table" efs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.

MARIETTA CoLLroR --''It 10 truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author the publishers, and the whole
country. ."-President Andrews.
ONO WnIKYAN UNrvRsiTY 80" II exceeds my expecta.
tons. II will be guide In orhoersphy and pronun.
cation, and will often be consulted by me for Its neat
and accurate definitions. ."-President Thompson.
W. R. EcLrcrIo ooILEGE.-"Heretofore We have used
Websters orthogfaphy. At q recent meeting OF our
Faculty It was decided to change II to conform to that
Of worcestsr's Royal Quarto Dlctionary."-Presid
Garfield. a-- tlar y.
WESTERN REsERvE CotLtoE.-"I hnd II worthy Of
cordial appreciation. ."-President Hitchcock. =
oBrRLm ooLL.oE-"It more than meets my expecta.
tlons. recommend II as the standard authorty 10
orthoepy to my children and my pupils."-President
Morgan. NJ y si-i.r 1t
ANTIOCH coLIzsr. adopt and aim to use In teach
ing, writing and speaking, the orthography and pronun
citation Of Worcesters hoyal ouarto Dictionary.'-
President Hill. H-rti .HH % -
''In all my writing, speaking, and teaching, have
deavored TO conform to the rules for orthogaphy and
pronunciation as contained In Worcesters Dictionaryu
Horace Mann, late President. 3
KENYON OoLLEoE. GAMBIR ST most cordially recon-
mond It the most reliable standard authority OF the
English language a. II b now written and rpoken."-
PIesident Andrews. =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

ScHOOI. COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
->-'9's
from Rev. ABson Sn'yth, Cbmutssfonsr or Common
sc"oos !" v".o'
pes1nsy ~ m a., p,h "a M han. ~ ~ ,hs ,hs
.na MI y, " - ,a ~ ~ r. sa. ~
Io.. o sss ans ,,h Sish T - ~
rn.,.,dln vI 70 In' VI my o'ei AeA''i "''-' -" "
Nom Ron. IT. n. Barnsy. Es. oommissiOnsr Of
scAoos ~ o@'0' ~, 3
Ine most reliable s'anoafa authority 0' 'ns iAn-
.-.lr.a ...,., u,,, EsT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29
gbe Ohio 6tatesnram
I z r N g..

Daily, per gear. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Tri.Weekly, per ear. ..........''s' w
Weekly per yea ..........'''..."'''".'''. w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29
WORCESTER'S
DICTIONARY.
The Latest.-.The Largest-..The Best,
The Cheapest Because the Best.

Sip Hundred Emiaent Eaucators Of Ohio,
"THE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExTANT.
49,. literary Men Eu1ysoaers.
"Hele are upwards OF q Hundred Thousand Words
whose mutfarous meanings and derivatons, together
win the correct sslns' and pronunciation are clearly
~. .D- -.re- g''so'la Oinoinndft Commercial
Read tie Decistons Of TIC Members of tie 0Ato Stat.
Z 7sGcher's Assoct ition. SO - s~
The undersigned, members Of the Ohio stas Teachers
Associations adopt and aim to use In teaching, writing
and speaking, the orthography apd pronunciation o
worcester's Rova Quarto Dictionary and We most cor
daily recommend Il as the most reliable standard au
thotty Of tho English language, as 1t Ia now written and
spoken. r.trH
LoRIr ANDREWS, President Kenyon College. -. z
LReoFrT, Superintendent Zanesvile Schools.
THos. W. HARVEY, Supt Massion Union Schools.
N, Y. oowDERy. sup't Public Schools, sandusky.
JoHN LYNCH, sup't Public Schools, Circeville. .
b. N. SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Female semina
WIN. Mrrcurrt, sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union.
JoHN OGDEN, Principal State Normal School, Mime
! oYRu, Mason, Principal Fourth Intemediate School
n. 8. MARTIN. sup't Canton Union Schools. ,l,li \
Eli T. TAFPAN, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio Univcrsity.
VIM W. EDWARDS, snp't Troy Union School.
A. g. HOPKINS, Principal West High School, oleye
"A. NoRros Associate Principal High School, Cleye.
land 4
THEODORE srrRLrNo, Principal High School, cleve,
land. o4o .,45l
r. p. HuMsToN, Principal Cleveland Destitute.
]. A. GARTIELD, President OF Electic Institute, HI
ram. IgT u .4
W L HARRIS, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University. ..ulaU..I.fg
Ohio. strd III.
THos HIL President Antioch College. .. y ~
o. W. II. CATHoART, Prof. Mathematics, High
School, Dayton. Uy,
8. O. CRuMBAuoH, Prof. Language, High School
Dayton. iHll q1 tt.
8. NJ, BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashlapd.
Nore than Sig Hundred other Presidents Of Cole
gee, Profsssors, Autjiors and Dtsttnoutshed Educd
tore, haze endorsed Lhe dbous sentiment. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29
For the whiskers and Hair

The subscribers take pleasure In announcing the
Citisens Of the United States, that they have obtained the
Agency for, and enabled to offer to the American
publlc the above Justly celebrated and world renowned
article. The -s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

nn HF. OH GREEN and BLACK
lUU TEAS 100 bags prime Rio oouee.
So pockets old Dutch Government Java oofee.
75 bags Ceylon Coffee. y..9 ~ I'd
goo nbbls. standard White Sugars, consistng Of Pow.
dred, ohrushed, eranulatsd and Coffee. 2
80 quintais George Bank Codfsh.
go bbls. Mess and No. Mackerel.
8 tcs. Pick salmon.
100 bx. Layer Raislns. ~ 'V'
80 hf, boz do do e.f, ".aia OIL
1OOqr boz do dc 1.ttt i.s Htt s. Il.
100 bf Cigars, different brands and grades.
nov27 7s'n;e WIN. MCDONALD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29
STIMULATING ONGUENT

lis prepared by DR. O. P. BELLINGHAM, an eminsn
physician Of London. and is warranted to bring out
thick set Of l-f t. @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29
FIRST TRAIN.
sIceping Cars on all Night Trains TO
Cincinnati ana Indianapolis.

For further information and Through Tickets apply to
N. L, D0HERTY,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Columbus, Ohio.
\. W. WOODWARD,
HI.t" Superin tendent, Cincinnati.
JN0. W. D0HERTY
iul3 Agent, Columbus,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26

curtains, lace Innings with gilt fastenings, beau
tiful paintings, portraits, &c. In the dining
room, there is an old fashioned side board on
the top is &c raj assortment of wine cu,s
goblets, &c, the drawers are filed with tsh,o
linen, spoons and cutlery. An apr,,ent look;no
clock is on the mantel piece Tn the sbadv s;de
OF the yaru Is sumner house, covering a
grave oFeE = hIch is built brick monument.
Old ast.ioned flowers end choicer ones that are
seldom seen growing side by side | like the
combination of old and ea0,useful and ornamen.
tai that seem TO be so common, and wisbit were
more so at home. The city is lighted with gas
has a dozen or more churches-paved streets
-asplendd bank building, and market square
which s genuine curiosity. The building is
OF wood, open on all sides, and two rows of Ia
bles on either end. At 6 in the morning. there
is the greatest combination of carts, wagons
drays, mules, lean horses, darkies and Kentuek
ians-imaginable l cannot describe the sight
at all Il wish you might see tit is most
laughable' There is great deal of fruit and
more vegetables raised around here, which is
quite an advantage to the troops quartered
here. Our minister to the Point returned yes
terday with all our baggage and whole lot of
letters, but not one for me, which was Quite
w
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
In and About washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.--The picket guards Of
the rebel forces near the Chain Bridge have beer
strengthened by an additional force.
detachment of federal troops yesterday con.
fscated AZ head of cattle belonging to the rebels
near Lewinsville, Va.
The propretors of the National Ii otel in this
city have been arrested for selling liquor to Col
in the army.
The arrests of the secessionists of Maryland con.
tinued yesterday. The Speaker ofthe lower House
of the Legislature Of Maryland was taken into
custody.
Work has been recommended here on the new
Treasury buildings and on the dome of the Capt.
toll.
Mr.. Kennedy Superintendent of Census, who
has recently visited Virginia, expresses the opin-
ion that the enemys force in front of Washington
does not exceed l0O, 900.
1t is understood that Gen. Fremont will not be
removed from his command but possibly his move
ments will be so far impeeed that he will feel COM
PEELED to resign.
WASHINGTON, Sept l9.-To-day Prince De
JOinvlle, is receiving unofficial but hosptable at
ention from the President and Secretary of State.
regiment of Cavalry is authorized to be raised
in Colorado Territory.
A Beraan's sharp shooter gave exhibition Of
skill before the President ana large number of
persons. The President himself made a very good
shot
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
THE LEXINGTON FIGHT.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Sept. 2Oth-TSpecial
dispatch TO the st. Louis Republican "A report
received here this morning stated that McC ullough
with probably 10000 men, was on the Usage, 70
miles hence, date not given, marching on Jeffer-
son. The commanding officer here is inclined
to credit the report. Col. Richardson took a
position to-day with his regiment of II ONE Guards
at Usage Bridge, where the first attack will no
doubt be made He says he will not desert the
post until the last man falls.
Lieut.. Montgomery of Gen. Fremont's Cavalry
has just arriv ed from Georgetown and says heavy
firing was heard at Bo0nviile all day Wednesday
and late into the night from direction of Lexing
ton dsprovng the story that that place surren-
dered on Tuesday 1t is believed Lane has rein
forced Lexington. 1t is believed in Boonvile that
Price could not take Lexington, but if he should,
only with terrible slaughter. Jackson il is said,
has no more than 500, men and is ded
on every side lie cannot escape if defeated nor
hold Lexington if he takes it.
In Pettis county all the rebels have gone off in
squads to join jackson; nearly all the Unioniss
have left also in fear. The country is perfectly
desoate fine crops are standing ungathered every
where.
No boat from above yet. but one is hourly ex-
pected. The secessiensts are greatly alarmed
| about Lexington
ST. Louis, Sept. 2O.-The following additional
particulars in reference to affairs at Lexington
have been asceItaned
The first attack upon the Notifications is said TO
have been made on Thursday of last week. but
tllb Is certainty mistake, as HrlCe ulQ not leave
w arrensburg. four miles south oil Lexington until
Wednesday night. The attack was probably
made on Monday, as per previous advices with
about 5000 men. The engagement lasted hours
when the rebels were repulsed with the loss of 100
killed and between 300 and 400 wounded. Cur
loss reported five killed and several wounded
The Notifications situated at the edge of the
town and a bluff overlooking the river. The works
are OF earth. feet high ard II feet thick, with
ditch ieet deep and IL feet broad, surrounding
them Another aud smaller work is erected in
size. defended by a ditch, the whole capable OF
holding $1,000 men. The attack on Wednesday
determined aud lasted nearly all day
1he reinrJrcements from the north, under Gen.
Surge probably number 5000, but should they
be unavle cross the river, which is quite likely,
the only aid they render will be to sweep with
their artillery, hill occupied by the rebels. 1t is
confidently hoped, however, that the 5000 troops
that left Jefferson City on Wednesday, by steam
els, will be able to land at or near Lexington and
cut their way through the enemys forces and join
Mulligan. 1t is said Mullgan expressed conf
dence of being able 10 hold his position against
any force not mole than ten times greater than
his own.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
Later From Europe.

ST. JOINS, Sept 90.
The Persia, from Liverpool on the I4th inst
via Queenstown 18th, passed Cape Race this
morning.
She was boarded by the news yacht. Her
advice are four days later than those by the
Saxonia.
The Liverpool Gotten market advanced Id.
Bresdstuils were quiet and steady. with the
exception of corn, which was dtoopino Pro
visions dull
Consols 93sa933
The Persia reports having met the Great
Eastern putting back to Liverpool in a damap-
ed state.
The London Times editorially ridicules the
passport system OF the United States, and say 5
II will not secure the desired ends The only
complaint that England has to make in the maj
ter, is in regard to the discourtesy o Lord Ly-
ons in leaving him to learn Of the new arrange.
ment from the newspapers
Movements were making of troops prepare
tory to their embarkment for Canada.
DIR. Russell, in another letter TO the London
Times on American affairs, says General Nc
Clellsn is rapidly becoming master of the stu
alton, and that the movements of the federal
by water, both on the seaboard and down the
Mississippi river, must greatly embarrass the
South.
It was stated that the City of New York
took tlve cases of rifles for the Northern army,
but the agent of the line denied any knowledge
Of any shipment of contraband Of war.
1t is confirmed that our Minister at Brussels
had visited Garibaldi to offer him a command
in the Federal army.
The Derette regrets that it cannot give de-
NAL to the rumOr of acceptance to the offer by
Garibaldi.
SPAIN.-The news is confirmed that Spain
is to join the AnglO-France expedition TO Mex
ice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
HEADQUARTERS DOUGLAS RRIGAnr.

..a Z. G. LAWRENCE.
HEADQUARTERS DOUGLAS BRIGADE,
September 10th, 1861.
Lieut. Il. Z. Lawrence has authority TO re.
cruit company for the Douglas Brigade, from
the State of Wisconsin, to be named the 'Ran-
dali Guards" in honor of the Governor of that
State, whose distinguished patriotism, and cal
GUS endeaVors to forward the success of the
Union cause has challenged the admiration, con-
hdence and respect of the loyal men of the
northwest.
The recruits will be forwarded at once to this
camp, and be paid and subsisted from the date
of their arrival. DAVID STUART,
Colonel Commanding.
The Douglas Brigade was accepted by the
war department at Washington, and is entirely
independent OF state authorities. The first reg
iment is completely organized, and Capt. Webb
OF the U. ). Army has been appointed Colonel.
The second regiment is nearly full, and is also
to be commanded by an officer from the regular
army. Every Northwestern State is represent
ed In it except Wisconsin, and as there can be
but one company received from this state, it is
to be hoped that it will be good one. 1t will
be seen that many advantages will be derived
by enlisting with Lieut.. Lawrence He will
pass recruits into Chicago as fast as they arrive
at GAINESVILLE. They will be sworn into the
United States service, placed in camp and com
mencc dra,oing pay and rations from the date of
their arriUat Every county should be repre-
scented in this company by squad of good men,
that it may be an honor TO the name it bears, to
the state of Wisconsin and the Douglas Brigade,
which will tie one of the best in the county
Lieut.. Lawrence makes his headquarters at the
Hyatt House, GAINESVILLE All commuu ications
will receive prompt attention.
Any one wishing to join the Brigade, who
will raise squad and bring them into GAINESVILLE
or Chicago, his services will be duly recognized
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
ROBERT ANDERSON,
p ~;-nl,o q
The Battle of Blue Mill.

ST. Louis. 22.-The following account of
the battle at Blue Mills is derived from an au-
thentic source: Lieut.. Col. Scott, with $40
men of the Bird Iowa and one piece of artillery,
left Camhron on monday in pursuit of the rebels
who left st. Joseph on the Friday previous
Lieut.. Scott arrived at Liberty, Clay county ,on
the morning of the 18th, and moved from that
place at l P. NJ AT o'clock he fell in with
the enemy, $500 in number, occupying strong
position. Our skismishers received a CALLING
fire and slowly retreated to our main body when
the action became general Our slx-pounder
was brought to bear on the enemy, and few
shots fired, which proved destructive. At this
time heavy fire opened On our single gun kill
ing one gunner and wounding two others. On
this several other gunners abandoned the gun,
carrying off the primer and matches, render
ing the piece useless The action was continu-
ed an hour, when our column was slowly with
drawn to move to open grounds, bringing off
the wounded and dragging away the gun by
hand, all our horses having been killed or bad
ly wounded About this time Col Smith, whe
left st. Joseph with about I,400 men about the
time Scott left Cameron for the same purpose,
joined the latter, having pushed forward his
mounted men and artillery at a rapid pace on
receiving me ssage from Scott, ten miles back
that he was advancing on the enemy; but it
being night, their men completely exhausted
anu tue enemy Strongly euuenched III thick
ct impossible except by a narrow road, fur
the attack was postponed until morning
Early on the following day an advance was
made by the combined forces, but on arriving
AT Blue Mills they found the enemy had crossed
the river before daylight, taking the boat TO-
ward Lexington.
Total killed, 5 wounded, "a. missing, G.
Three OF the missing are supposed to be in
the hands of the enemy. and the balance kill
ed. In addition to the loss of the Bird Iowa,
there were six Home Guards and one artilleris.
killed, among them Capt. Bupp, and about ten
wounded. Four of these Home Guards were
killed in the skirmish about TWO hours before
the battle.
1t is prehaps proper to state that Gen. Pope's
orders te Scott were to remain at Liberty until
Joined by Smith, but learning on his arrival at
that place that the enemy were five miles dis
tant, he sent messenger to Smith with word
to that effect, ard pushed on and gave the reb-
els battle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
Party Lines.

Much has been said by Democrats about the
unwillngness of republicans, to drop the question
of party, and consent to Union with Union-lov-
ing Democrats in the present distracted state of
the country. That Union County ticket in Ke
nosha was not nominated, cannot be charge to
Republicans In the call for the County 6 lnven-
vention, and in the calls for town caucu. cs, all
friends of the Union were especially invited to CO.
operate = it'll US. Aside from this public invita-
ton, and proffer of cooperation. many leading
Democrats have been personally invited and urg-
ed to join in the nominating Convention, butthese
offers and invitations have met with no response
from the Democracy. The leaders have been de-
terminei from the first, apparently, to make party
nominations, and try their strength with us this
fall. We are content. We have done our best for
ferences and unite on the broad basis Of d-lity to
the Union, but we have met with no spirit of con-
cession in return. The Democracy has gone on
and made its nominations on strictly party grounds
with hostility to the Administration their rally.
ing cry. We shall see how these political leaders
will be sustained by the people. We know that
the popular heart, all over the Free States, beats
true to the cause of the country, and that means
at this time, and for the time being, true to the
There is no other way In time
of war to show love of country and loyalty to the
Union, but TO sustain the Administration in its eli.
forts to put down treason and crush out rebellion.
The idea that men can be credited for loyalty 10
the country, and at the same time be aiding and
encouraging its enemies, by destroying confidence
in those who hold the reins of government, and
weakening in every way in their power. the Ad.
ministration, is simply unreasonable, and foolish
In this struggle, the masses are true to the coun-
try, and the partizan wire-pullers will find their
occupation gone, when they come to see the result
of the next appeal to the ballot box.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
EARED.

In this City, on Monday the 23d OF September, 1861,
of typhoid fever, after short illness, EMMA Oldest
daughter of JAMES and EMILY CHASE, aged II years.
months, and 10 days.
The deceased a child ofrare beauty and promise
and universally beloved by all who knew her Many
friends and neighbers deeply sympathze with the af-
aicted parents in this dark hour of trial s that
Death loves shining mark" and this is only anoth
er instance of the truthfnlness of the saying.
"The loved and lost have but gone before,
And await our coming on the other shore"
In the Town of Somers, Sept 22nd of Dipthera, JOHN
G. youngest of Jacob and Fanny BISHOP, agea Z
years, Il months and days.
"BRoTHER, thou hast gone before US,
And thy sanity soul is flown
Where tears are wiped from every eye,
And sorrow is unknown;
Thy spirit, brother, scars away,
among the faithful best
Where the wicked cease fl ON troubling,
And the weary at rest.
And where the Lord shall summon US
Whom thou hast left behind,
May untainted by the world,
AS sure welcome fnd
May each, like thee, depart in peace
To be glorious guest,
Where the wicked cease from troubling,
And the weary are at rest. (CoM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
The 1Oth 1I,h Regiments.

The companies to form the 10th and 18th Regi-
ments have been designated by the Adutant Gen
eral.
The following companies have been designated
for the 10th
Juneau Rifles, New Lisbon.
Waworth County Guards Elkhorn.
Waupun Rifles. Waupun.
Lyon Guards, Kekoskee.
Jackson County Rifles.
Fremont Rifles, Portage City
Dodge County Volunteers, Juneau.
Other companies to fill said Regiment, will be
assigned thereto fast as reported full to the
minimum.
Orders have been issued TO the following com
panies to rendezvous at G amp Randall and report
10 Col Harris of the lth Regiment on the days
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
sJzKaRR AZ KE ID.

In this city at St. Mathews (EpiscopaD Church. on
Thursday afternoon, Sept 10Th, 1851, by the Rev. ].
MCNAMARA, Chaplain Of the First Wisconsin Regiment
Capt. d. CASsIUS MCVEAN and Miss MARY D. LOCKE
all of this city.
We congratulate the Captain and his bride, and wish
them long life of welded happiness. The Captain al
though he would not have thought of yielding the
batte.fe has surrendered to Cupid's CHARGE and
become willing captive to his chains. An honorable
and honored member of the craft, well as brave
soldier may he never be out of Sorts his bank
vaults be void of qoiS and may his shooting stick be
effectual in Locking up many Secesh term, and we
venture say that he viii be backward in justify
ing his own columns.
Printers of course remembered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
Fight between Kentucky Home
Gmards and AoIIic0 Ger,n ReheIs

FRANKFORT, Sept. ga skirmish took
place between the Home Guards and some Of
Zolicoffer's men, at BarboursvilIe, on Wed
nesday. No damage. The fight was res umed
on Thursday. Seven Confederates and three
horses were killed. One HomeiGuard received
six wounds, not fatal, and Home Guard was ia
ken prisoner. Thirty-soven Home Guards and
three hundred Confederates were in the en-
gagement.
The Bulletin learns that Humphrey Marshall
is at Liberty, owen county, guarded by 800 Sc
cessiouists, who fear his arrest
Two miles of the Covington & Lexington
railroad were torn up yesterday near Cynthi-
ania.
A special train went from Frankfort to Lex
ington to-day, guarded by detachment of
home guards.