davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
REVIEW or BnEpAs's snAnpsHooTEas.

The first regiment OF Berdahs sharpshootcrs was re-
viewed today, by Col Hudson Of Gen. McClellans stan
The regiment went through the various descriptions Of
drill, particularly skrmshers, with degree OF pre-
cson that considering tho have been in service but
six weeks quite miraculous and elected the strong
est praise from COL II. Single companies have seve-
raj occasions been detailed for special service the
Potomac and have rendered efficient service The regi
meht now consists Of eight fun companies and
as the Sharps rifles with which they be armed
received will be ready take the position Of leading the
ADVANCE OF the grand army Whenever Gen. Mcclellan is
prepared for a movement.
COL Berdan under the authority furnished him by the
government has accepted sixty companies sarpshoot
ers, which are rapidly filling mp in the various loyal
States The second regiment expected to be here with
IN Two weeks and the others in the course sixty days
The drill, which is principally conducted by Lieutenant
Colonel Mears, includes several hours march each day
under heavy knapsaks for the purpose for training the
men to endure the fatigue Of forced marches.
ARMY oFFIcERs' LETTERS.
The following order issued from the Post Once
Department to-day.
The Postmaster General orders that all letters by any
acting fed or sta olcer in the service OF the United
States shall be forwarded in tho mails without pre-
payment Of postage accordance with the provisions Of
the eleventh section OF the employ volunteers &C.
approved July o. 1861 + j. TROTr, Chief Clerk.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT BONDS.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has commenced issuing
three years bonds in satisfaction Of the certificates re-
ceiVed at the Department yesterday. Hereafter there
VIII be no delay in the subscribers receiving prompt re-
turns. When Gov Chase assumed the duties of Secrc
tary he found that Of eight millions Of bonds negotiated
more than month previously, only aboat three millions
had been issued. and these in large certificates The
bank certificates for all the denominations Of three years
bonds were commenced about the Goth Of September
since which time nearly sixty millions have been pre
pared All back deposits will be supplied in very few
days, and in the meantime the daily receipts will be
issued as they come in.
AWARD OF STATIONERY CONTRACT.
The stationery contract fer the House OF Rcpyosena
ves was awarded to-day to Philips soomans, Ia,i.
!mcr Bros. and II. Taylor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK.

THE TENTH CONNECTICUT REGIMENT
viii reach New York this morning, by boat from Hart
ford, landing at pier No. North river At eight O'Clock
the regiment, with podworths band win march to the
Park Barracks, where breakfast win be served both
officers and men and at nine O'Clock banner will b.
presented them by the sons o. Connecticut 8. u. Chit
tcndcn Esq, viii make tie presentation ADDRESS. The
regiment Win then be escorted to pier No North river,
where they will embark for Annapolis, via The Camden
and AIfboy routc. sa
Tim EIGHTH CONNECTICUT REGfHENT,
Now stationed Jann.ca VIII also embark for the same
destination ON Saturday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
wreck OF the Schooner John silver.

The steamer John BOIL from Glasgow, arrived at Que.
bee last evening she has on board three OF the of
the schoonor John Silver. who were picked mp in he
rats Of peeisIe at mblpishi on the 26lh INST Tie
sci ooner had struck rccf and nlled. lie mca were
four ys or the wreck. The captain and oae nan had
one alfiEt IN a.b1AL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
ARRIVAL OF THE FORT LAFAYETTE PR
SONERS AT BOSTON.

BOSTON, oct. 81, Is5i.
The steamer State of Maine arrived and landed The State
prisoners at Fort Warren about five o'clock. Two cont
panies OF the Massachusetts Twonyou regiment are
doing guard duty at the fort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
TIE EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT NEW YORK
STATE MILITIA

The Governor has organized company Of infantry
to be attached the Eighteenth regiment New York
State Militia The following have been commissioned
tho oiiccrs:--
Cattun, Ieonidas Y. Kncl First Lieutenant, James
II. Carpenter; Second Lieutenant, Payd ". Mead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
MOVEMENTS OF GEN, PRENTISS' UNION
FORCES
JEFFERSON Cry. Oct. 81, 1856

JEfFEKhUN OCt. 0I, IoUI
special despatch to the st. Louis Democrat says:
The compromise entered into between Sen Hender-
son and the rebels Of Galloway county, did not nclu
the band OF robbers that plundercd James s. Bal
lins' premises few days since That band viii be
mariy dealt with.
Other measures besides the compromise have been
taken by Gen Prentiss preserve quiet the turbulent
counties.
detachment OF Colonel Poomcr's regiment, under
Capains Koope, the day before yesterday broke up
small camp Of rebels at Coats Praries capturing lot Of
arms and their camp equipagc.
Intelligence has reached here that General Sicgc has
attacked and defeated Prices guard at Bolivar and
took General Rains prisoner II a fight has taken
place at Bolivar, 1t must have been with Of
the force belonging to General Asboth's division
General Prentiss has gone out from here another
secret expedition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
NEW YOAK IN THE FIELD.

The regiment which has for some time past baca guar
tered at Emira, under Col G. D. Bailey, left for Wash
ingon yesterday.
The ogdensbaag regiment (sixtieth Ncw York State
voiuueers) Col YIN. g. Hayward commanding, has re-
cci1ei orders to leave Ogdensbarg Friday and will
pass through Albany on their way to New York. They
w stop there to receive their cartridge hoxes Several
Ahatsns ho!d conlinisso ions under Ctl. Hayward
II officially reported yesterday that the number Of
officers and chartered IN Albany and in the branch
sepois undcf Cen Rathtones supervision, was fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
NEWS FROM GEN. FRsMoMr's DIVISION
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL FREMONT AT
sPRlNGFIELD-THE LOSSES IN THE RE-
CENT FIGHT.
GENERAL FREMoNT's HEApcuARTrR
Y W L., flo4

GENERAL FREMoNr's fTEApcu ARTrRs, l
CAMP LYON, SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Dot. %, 1861. !
special despatch to the St. Louis Republican, says
General Fremont and STAFF arrived here yesterday and
the Benton Cadets Colonel Carrs cavalry Major Holman
sharpshooters and General siges command at different
periods during the day. finding professed rebels
IN the place. Our troops received with delight the
Stars and Stripes being displayed at numerous houses,
ana men, women and children waving handkerchiefs
from almost every doorway
Major White, Of the Prairie Scouts, whose command
started th Major Zaconyi for Springfield, had been
quite Ill and was captured by the rebels while riding In
buggy, md after the fight taken several miles out
Of town by guard OF twenty rcbes but was rescued
by party Of Greene county Homo Guard and is now
here.
The loss Of General Fremonts body guard in their
desperate charge Of Friday last was fifteen killed,
twenty three wounded and twcnty-six missing Three
Of the wounded have died. Doubtless many Of the
missing will soon report themselves.
The rebel loss is stated at from fifty TO sixty killed and
forty TO fifty wounded.
The rebels were commanded by Coloncls Johnson
Frazier Price and Turney, tho latter two of whom
said to have been killed.
General Fremont will probably remain here until the
other division Of the army arrives.
General Price is still reported to be in tho vicinity Of
Carthage but nothing definite is known of his where
abouts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01

At Tpton asfoar, aiter tsrg the colents OF two re-
bel stores relieve somc Uni ianites whom tAs re-
bols had rooed Cn I'm called the citizens q Fca snt
Ull together beneath The gofdGs onion Tag, n enter
tanned ihom with i've Nmefiean spe eli. fainsHB 10
the ensign lc he raised, he sad them - hat fag as
been yonr potect len and shall b. sti So long s u 10.
mans here yen are g0ia bat If IL is CT doW, y tho
Lternal / VIII return aud burn your town." lie c1 re-
tired with all hJs men lho alar occurred tH5 weeks
aoo and altIo9el denzsns OF Pleasant uI a.e @id
10 be about all rebtls TINT lag is stil waving ovc tAe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01

Besides these there are five regiments mustered into
service in New York, under cos Gene, {Fiftyaeyenth
1bai, (Fiity ninth) Palmer, {Second artilery) Van
WyclIs, Fifty-siNth,) and Kozlay, {Fy fourth) to-
gcther with GOO enrolled, sworn in and not yet
auached to any regiment. According to careful hgurng
nj the Adutant General olce, 1t has been aseerained
that New York has seventy six regnenls IN the field,
numbering ee eco men and lhlt BY December l. so 600
more viii have been sent forward making grand total
for tho Empire state or 96 coo lncn
The following u list Of the regiments that have left
since the call fer 25 600 additional mon was made by tuo
federal goyeGnmcnt:--
43d, Coloncl Vnton 91th, Colonel Moore
44th, Colonel S.ry1or, 4Slh Colonel Perry
18th, Van Anshcfgs, 49ih. Colonel Gidwe
sGth, Colonel Rose, seth, Colonel stuart
oath, Colonel hozlay.
Twentieth mia--Co.oncl Pratt
First agttiory--Cooaei railey.
First batii heavy artil.cry.-Liaut. Col Bfcken
Unite states Ciasseugs--Col. GoehIaAe.
First engapeg and arisen regnent-CO Serrel
Icng Island leeimsnt--Col. ]. w. Adams.
Il,c loieg.Hg VII lcayo IN day or two
siyticih, ccl. Hayward, OsdershHrg IN Friday
IYityhrst Gel. isTrero, to-day or tomorrow
Ifty-See 1d. tp. frank, to-day o. TO mosrcw.
fHty third, CCi BEpEclu
fit!y-skth, tol Van Wyui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
THE EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF COLONEL BA-
KEp'S BODY


The body Of Colonel Baker was expected 70 asiwe In
this CITY scno time during yesterday, as II was to have
lett Washington oa the morning Of The 30th, cr California
via New Ysk, but 80 late hoHr last night we lad e.
co,oa no information OF its having reached this city.
Tvev care has been taken In Washington 70 preserve the
boy MS fresh az possible, and to more eff ctua9y secure
ts object It ,mbaimcd in thet city. IN the FIRST ~
stance temporary rian coin Used, which has been
gercecded by a handsome metallic case Finished in imi.
tatiDn OF rosewood AMI astefuliy mounted with silver
pate Of gloss covers the features OF the afccasea,
through which his frierGs enabled 70 lake last
yisw before the coffin sealed up FOR ransps rtaon.
The plate, which is Of sver bears the following In
scription:--
COLONEL Il. u. BAKER
KIIIED IN gATTtE NEAR RAILS BLUFF, )
yiR 3iNiA, oclTogER 81, 1861.
il i probable hat the remains wiarrive III New fofN
! an early honr this morning.
THE MASSACHUSETTS TWENTYFiFiH hn
CIslENT EN- ROUTE.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 81, 1851.
Tho Massachusetts Twenty afth regiment eit LOT Now
York at saarler.past four this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
NEWS FROM GEN. WooL's DIVISION.
THE GREAT NAVAL EXPEDITION, ETC.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 80, I
Via BALTIMORE, Oct. 81, 1851
The destination Of the great feet known at Old Point
ana can DO safely revealed by Saturday next.
ono OF the tugs returned this morning the captain
porting that his vessel could stand the heavy weather
outside the capes.
Forty contrabands came in yesterday from Gloucester
opposite yorktown, and report great suffering in that
vicinity from want and sickness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01

Above wo have some a..ling of General lhpmqs us
uf proceeding from aee to pace. lie throws him-
81 H. Lake our etmaa fri nis of the Tu -verein Soci
city INDUCES aoobac tcas ana is acCompi ished
vo.tigcur. We rpoaf hc vent froa be.nont down N
Miss stpp county II edr.ckf owi by aeis pf To- bio
some sauits and back han spring aust low however,
he is thtowiug hin1. eli IN tho d,rt ctol o Aka
We take thai tic spatr0tg of Nashingtoa jel.ofsGn,
ste Gcney,evc st. Frdnccis and IroI counticH dantt
"conc to Jei.to Of the yoke they bad "HwilnA
worn long" II they old, tiat vaiarogs chiatna
aed to make good his pr MISE, for, irsta 0. dying
with them among their rative hills he very s1on set
Oh toy ard the swaipa closely rusued by the Hess ans
and ofesp who tlic case Of has desperate de-
TO. ,nnatcn. Aas, POOR JcH.s
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28
A RID.

EVANSVILLE, cept zothi 'O"i'
Mr.. THOMAS RANDoLPH-SIR We the members ana
we-wisher of the African Methodist Episcopai
Church adopt this plan of informing the puohc' u1a'
we do not recognize being minister In goou
standing. Fnrher, that visited you on last Saooatn
morning notifying you that it against the VIII
the Methodist people and the rules Of their disciphne
for you To occupy the pulpit that day, ana uhuer
certain circumstances and you did not respect the
notice which you received from me, though VerOai'
therefore consider that you have violated the rules
OF the Church and insuted the Methodist people
also informed you that If you entered on TIE pulpit on
that day and under certain circumstances that there
party who had said that they would serve you
as you had been served in the Baptist Church; but
did not state any certain number of people, neither ud
say anything about stewards trustees to you; so
would advise you to1earn how to tell the truth before
preaching or especially to the Methodist people, not
that they are q selfish people, but people VINO ne
lieve in God of truth But had that party nav. met
and appyed coat Of tar and feathers instead OF una
City rotten eggs, it would have been very applcaoe
to the case. Sir, feel that am uphOldng the true
rights of the Methodist people. Further, hod myself
responsible for all hat1 have said in this letter ana
hold myself in readiness to meet you or ANYBODY VINO
Will take your part, by giving me twenty-iour hours
notice. l will add no more at present,
se2S-et LEANDER MAYO.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28

The C0TToN REvoLuTIoN-WhileK King
Cotton is in revolt against the U. s. Govern
ment, which gave him kingdom, the whole
manufacturing world il in revolt against
King Cotton. fit be indeed true, as the
British Spinners Association report, that the
supply Of Cotton in the English warehouses
is sufficient for the year. then King Cotton's
chances are blue The London Times, which
is regarded as good Secession authority says:
''li the civil war should last another year.
the cotton trade will probably be revolution
lze1, and with it the fortunes and destinies
Of States"
This means that England will, in another
year, be Independent Of the American cotton
market
1t is also pretty clear intimation that du-
ring the war England has no hope of getting
cotton from America, either by permission of
Uncle Sam. or by an alliance with the
Southern rebellion.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28
FOR CHIEF ENGINEER.

At a meeting Of Warren Engine Co., No. !, held on
the 18th inst, W. P WINKI1Y, was nominated for
the office Of Chief Eugneer of the Marysvie Fire De-
parment, at the ensuing election.
se2otd D. HYASiS, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28
JOHN Kellogg
Captain United States Army,
Colonel Fifth Infantry, California Volunteers.

By authority and under the direction of Col. JOHN
KELLOGG, Recruiting Office has been opened atNo.
8s street, opposite Wells, Fargo Co.'s Express Of
fee Marysvle, and a camp established in the city,
Persons enlistirg will receive ratons and pay from
the date of their enlistmant, and will be transported
to headquarters at Sacramento free Of charge The
list is now open at the above place.
NJ. D. DoBBINs.
1t. Col Fifth Infantry, Cal. Volunteers
seug1-1w
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28

Aaf Dye! hnIr Dye !!--WlLLlAM a
BATCHELok'S celebrated Hair Dye is THE BEST
IN THE WoRLD-the only HARMLESS AND RELl-
ABLE DYE KNOWN. This splendid Hair Dye is per-
feet; changes red, rusty gray hair instantly to
glossy black natural brown, without inurinG the
hair or staining the skin. All others inita-
tions and should be avoided.
The genuine has the signature, WILLIAM A.
BATCHEL0R, on the four sides of the engraving o
each box. Sold Wholesale and Retail by r. H. Nc
DONALD & CO., Sacramento, and CHARLES LANG
LEY San Francisco and respectable DruL sts gener-
ally.
Wholesale Factory, 81, Barclay street, late 23a
Broad~ay, and l6, Bond street, New York scl5-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28
FOR CHIEF ENGINEER

At Special meeting of Eureka Hose Company, helG
September 5th j. B. BALDWIN was unanimously
nominated for Chief Engineer of the Maysville Fire
Department
sep10-td* j. B. LEAMAN, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28

Notary PunLlo.-Our worthy friend Harry
Barnett has been appointed Notary Public,
and now, when he sells Real Estate, will not
have TO leave his Office tc get the deed ac-
knowledged.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr. l. T. FISHER is our only authorized Agent at
Fan Franoscoto receive advertisements, receipt for
.he same, and to transact business generally for the
sEMooRAr oaice-No. 171X Washington street
searly opposite Magures Opera House, upstairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH IBrANTRy CAL Vols,
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20, 1861. (

GA-kAMtNiOi Espt' Zyi 1901.
For the information of all persons desiring to
3 enroll themselves for the FIFTH INFANTRY,
Efh California Volunteers, the following notice is Civ
NV The company officers having been elected by
h the full co panies are commissioned by the
sJ Governor of the State, after having been exam
ined by Board The Board will consist Of the field
officers of the regiment and viii sit at regimental
headquarters.
Examinations of officers are mainly on their LOYALTY
to the United States Government, physical and gener
al character, general intelligence, and capacity to
command. The military examination is not rigid,
though Of course, officers of experience desirable
and much preferred. The principal causes of rejection
in the physical examination of both officers and men
are defect in the right eye, right hand deafness,
syhiliis hernia or rupture, want of teeth, fits lame
ness ulcers, and general weakness or debility Com
panies should come with from ninety to one hundred
men-one hundred and one being the maximum and
eiehty-three the minimum; but when half this lumber
is raised they Will be received in the Fifth Infantry
accompanied by one of their officers with the distinct
understanding that if the company filed in due
time it may be Incorporated with other incomplete
companies. Captains may organize their companies,
and when full muster them. From the place of mus
ter to regimenta headquarters the transportation of
the companies will be paid by the Quartermaster On
their arrival there, they will be axamined and sworn
into service. Any men desiring to join the companies
now organizing at Sacramento will in small detacl-
ments or singly be at examined, sworn and
placed in camp. The pay and allowances of Yolun-
teers is the same in the regular army. When hon
orably discharged they will receive one hundred dol
lars in cash If wounded disabled in the line of
their duty they receive the same benefits rs persons
disabled in the regular service. The widow or legal
heirs of such may die or be killed in service besides
all arrears Of pay and allowances, will receive one
JOHN KELLOGG.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28

A QUARREL BETWEEN RoGUEs.-The St
Louis correspondent Of the Union says that
McCulloch and Price have had quarrel
Ben became disgusted with Prices want Of
generalship and the greenness of his troops
McCulloeh was reported to be on lis way to
Arkansas, with 5000 men.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28
WANTED

A SITUATION as Copyist or Accountant in some
~ respectable Mercantile House Once in this
city. Referance to character and capabiHtv will
he given when required address Box co, p o.
Marysrlle scp25
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28
Select School for Boys.

TENIIE FALL AND WINTER TER M
u of this School will commence TUESDAY MORN
ING September 18th, at the residence of the Prnci-
pal in the western part of the city.
A few boarding scholars will be received reason
able terms g. X. BAKER, Principal.
Marysville, Sept 70, 1861. sepl2
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28

VINO AND WnIou-The Red Bluff Beacon
speaks of "Pixley-a fanatic which no con-
servative man ever ought to vote for" and
the San Francisco Morning Call speaks of
"the hog Columbus ,gho weighs $40 pounds
We suggest that Pixley and Columbus have
leave to exchange the relative pronouns used
by the Call and Beacon.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28
COMPREHENSIVE.

NN1E beg to inform the public of Marysville and
Wv vicinity, that we have this day formed CO.
for the purpose of carrying on the
Cloth ng and Gents Furnishing Business in this city;
to be conducted under the firm of I. GLUCKSMAN &
co. /. GLUCKSMAN,
HENRY BARNSTINE.
Marysville, September II, 1861 sel9.1w
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28

THE GRAND JURy.-lt is supposed that the
Grand Jury were busy the entire day yester-
day in making out indictments for violation
Of the Sunday law. About one hundred and
fifty witnesses were in attendance, and the
probability is that but few who took the risk
Of keeping open Oh Sunday after the passage
of the law, have escaped Indictment
Raw. II. BENSON, Presiding Elder Of the
harysville District, viii preach in the NJ. E.
Church to- morrow, SUNDAY. al II 4 81 and
- VI
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28
FOR SALE,
Or Lease at a Moderate Rent,

tAsSA8r THAT very desirable and splendid private
Ivy AN residence, on Corte2 Square, at present oc.
E1sfsg cup.ed by P Decker, Esq,
rask&H Applp TO +. pTNNTX.
Real Estate Agent First street, Marysvillc.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28
10 s II

I'm Wednesday, September 1lth, somewhere on d
~ street, Blue Velvet Purse, containing $40 gold
piece and small change. The finder viii be suit
ably rewarded ON leaving the purse and money at
FLETCHER& H0BS0N'SDry Goods store d street.
sep12-H
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28

4 THRUST AT JEFF. DAvIs-In q strong ar
tele on Walker, the Confederate Secretary of
War, the Richmond Whig of the I0th Gays
it is the general conviction that he is not
suited for the position he occupies.
Walker is known to be the merest dummy
in the rebel Cabinet lie was put there in
order that jeff. Davis might be the Secretary
of War, himself Any attack upon the War
Department is, therefore, an attack on Davis
Manifestations Of dissatisfaction with the
Rebel Chief are becoming more and more
common ct the Sosnh.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28
Arrivals at the st. NichOlas Hotel.
t. b. WHITCOMB. ....PROPRIETOR

September 26, 1861
Mrs Tapkin San Fran
A Whitesides Nevada
G. | Mix
VIM Orr Nevada
NJ j Tnrner "
Il Whatley Plemas
s p Gallen city
} ii P White Sacramento
Il p Lee "
J I McKeane CamptonTille
5 A Sanders ranch
G Winter Grass Valley
John Il Martin Nevada
l. , Parlin Brandy City
w 5 Urmy Sacramento
p w A Aiens Nicholas
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28

Il II Bliss Camptonville
D Furth San Juan
e Levy San Juan
B Ii Miller Cumberland
l. Heilburn "
J We'll Downieville
l. Rich "
G J Potter & ! Saoramoht
J w Parsons & S Sutter
Mise Sarah Jones /"
Geo Williams
2 Bowman Oroville
NJ IIurd San Franclsco
W p Johnson city
c Simons
W G Campbell
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-28

THE PoNY News. "A portion of the news
by Pony was published by us in an Extra
last evening. The dispatch was received late,
and, surposing it would be much longer, we
did not wait for it all to come before putting
the Extra to press. The news is important.
We have neither time nor space for comments
now. There is decided air of exsggeration
about all the Lexington (Mo news, from first
to last. Kentucky seems to have gone TO
work in earnest to rid her borders of insolent
invaders. Washington was entirely safe