davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20
From New York.

New York, Sept, l4,-The Steamer Col
umbia was seized soon after herarrivAl from
Havana. She is almost wholly owned in
Charleston. ..
Seven thousand dollars In gold has also
been seized; destined South.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20
The ConventIons at CIyde.

The Union Judicial and Senatorial Conven-
tions were held at Clyde yesterday. s. F. Tay-
lOr, of Erie county, was nominated for Judge
for the long term and Hon. John L. Greene for
the short term John Kelley, of ottowa county,
was nominated for the Senate. All first-rate.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20
DISTRICT UNION TICKET.
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

Rcpysscatativc-ALoNzo THORPE.
Auditor-OSCAR BALL.
7reasErcr-DANIEL L. JUNE.
lSkeri6.--A. R. FERGUSON.
CommissioRer- BERRY.
Recordcr--A. +. GALLAGHER.
Ssrveyor-JoSEPH L. RAwSoN.
Prosecuting Attorney--H. w. WINSLOW.
Coroncr-N. B. CALDWELL.
Lafymary Dircctor-P. BEAUGRAND.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20

From all parts ofthe county we have the most
gratifying accounts of the prosperity of the
Union cause. Let the Union men stand firm
and maintain their principles with moderation
and truth, and on the 9th day of October next
they will witness such victory in Sandusky
county as will gladden. the hearts of patriots
every where. Mark the prediction.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20
sICKLEs AT WORK.

Gen. Sickles has taken seventy or eighty
prisoners in the lower counties of Maryland
He captured near Fort Tobacco last night
splendid barouche and pair of horses, with
their owner and another man, and plenty
of letters from Washington to Virginia.
The carriage was one of the regular rebel
mail wagons.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20

Among the property Of Secessionists seized
in Boston, Tuesday, BY Marshal KeYes, was q
parcel Of Treasury notes 70 the value Of $4,000,
belonging 70 a merchant OF Charleston. South
Carolina, who raeeiyed them in payment fof
his portion Of two vessels recenuy brought BY
the Government - :.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20

Bean says that Dr. Ferguson Il -'IlaeAtsg.'
Ws,deht believe it, bat it is Pnlsnf 70 every CA
hat The Doctors traducer has Uask hea,EL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20

The emount OF the subscriptions to the Ma
tonal Loan known at Washington up 20 Safur-
day. vas ever nine millions I Of dollars, with
books opened in oply . few leading eitiea ga
A Anephs~ Of John n Bolts is IN the army Of
Gen. Banks, an acting Lieptanant He tells Of
fearful state Of Affairs Ia Richmond. His IN
cic L prisoner IN his own house
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20

Over $50 prisoners taken by the rebels and
confined at Richmond, have been removed L
Castle Pincknsy, Charleston Harbor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20

Baltimore, Sept. 13.-All the arrests
have been pursuant to orders direct from
the War Department OF course, no Off
cial announcement of the arrests have yet
been made, but it is believed that all tho
names given are correct.
Tho arrest of Henry May, M. c., is just
reported. Also Henry M. Morit and w.
G. Harrison, members of the State Legis-
lature from this city. These, with the
names previously sent, complete the list Of
the 10 delegates to the Maryland Legisla-
ture from this city. 1t is also reported that
Benz. G. Howard, the Peace Candidate for
Governor, has just been arrested. There is
considerable quiet excitement in the streets.
LATER.
The following additional arrests have
been made: Messrs. Dennison Quinlan and
DIR. Lynch, members of the Legislature
from Baltimore Co.; Henry NJ. Warfeld,
DR.. J. Hanson, Thomas and John G. Bruno,
members of the Legislature from Baltimore
city. Also Thos. G. Hall, Jr. Editor of
the Baltimore South, The Maryland Leg
islature was to have met on Tuesday, when,
it is supposed, futher legislation hostile to
the Government was intended. 1t is ru-
mored that other arrests shall be made.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20

The New York World says: SThe popular
loan increases in popular as well as pecuniary
interest every day Yesterday the subscip-
tions were more than double the average daily
amount Of the week past. They amounted to
more than one million dollars = = !, 4 ~.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20
Important Arresfr.

Baltimore, Sept. 13.-The Provost Mar
shal this morning, before the break Of day,
arrested Mayor Brown, Ross Winans, Charles
and Fitz Lawrence Sangston, s. T. Wallace,
and P. Scott, members of the Maryland
Legislature, and F. X. Howard, editor Of
tho Exchange, and delivered them at Fort
McHenry.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20
from western virginia.

Clarksburgh, Va, Sept. l2.-Tho rebels
commenced to advance yesterday morning
on both pixies towards Elkwater and Cheat
Mountain summit. They succeeded in sur
rounding the fort on the summit and cut
the telegraphc wire. They continued to
within two miles of our troops, when few
shells from Loomis' battery dispersed them.
Skirmishing was kept up all night
This morning two regiments were sent to
cut their way through to tho Summit and
succeeded. The rebels rotreated in con-
fusion.
Two rebel officers spying around the
camp at Elkwater this evening, we're sur
prised by our pckets and shot. The body
of one was brought into camp end proved tc
be that of Col. John A. Washington, o.
Mount Vernon,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-20
Elk WATER. Sept. IA.

be that of Col. John A. Washington, of
Mount Vernon.
Elk WATER, Sept. IA.
The body of Col. John A. Washington
was sent over to tho enemy yesterday under
a flag of truce, which on its way was met
by a similar flag coming from the enemy
for the purpose of obtaining information as
to his condition.
On the 18th detachment of 800 men
from the l4Lh Indiana and Oath and 25th
Ohio regiments, dispersed three Tennessee
regiments under Gen. Anderson, on the
west side of Cheat Mountain, completely
routing them, killing eighty, and obtaining
most of tbcir equipment. Our loss was
eight killed.
The enemy made an advance on Elkwa-
ter the same day, with force supposed to
be $4,000 strong, but were driven back by
detachments of men from the 18th Indiana,
Sd and 5th Ohio Regiments, and shells
from Loomis' Battery. They have retired
some eight or ten miles. A strong force
of Arkansas, Tennessee and Virginia troops
also threatened the east side of Cheat
Mountain, but have not yet had a general
engagement. A shell was thrown from one
of LOOMS guns two miles into the enmy's
camp, killing ten and wounding four.
The 18th Indiana Regiment had a Sc
we're skirmish with superior number OF
the enemy on the. 18th and killed ten OF
twelve with trifling loss. AS the enemy
advanced on Elkwater the column was
handsomely checked by detachment Of
the 18th Indiana regiment.
Lieut.. Merrill, of thr typographical engin-
eers, was taken prisoner by the rebels while
on his way to Cheat Mountain.
Dispatches to the Cincinnati Gazette
dated Camp Scott, near Carnifex Ferry
18th, state that Gen. Cox advanced
sixteen miles above Gauley Bridge, pursue
ing Floyd. McCook's brigade joined hin
yesterday.
Floyd and Wise both escaped.
Now is tho time to rush troops from Ohio
here. .-..........
Gen. Cox took fifteen prisoners yesterday
Including Surgeon and Lieutenant of ar
tillery.
A dispatch from Indianapolis says;
Gen. Reynolds has telegraphed us from
Cheat Mountain that he is not cut off, anC
does not intend to be. He will hold hi
position at all hazards. gl.....
The enemy with superior numbers are il
front of him. He has four regiments a
Elkwater We send him three regiment
to-day, They will not pass through Gin
cinnati, as was intended.
September 18th, 1861.
The Cincinnati Commercial of this mol
ming says that the steamer Melnotte, Cap
McGowan, passed the mouth of the Kans
wha on Monday night, it was reported ths
Generals Cox and Rosencrans had complel
surrounded the rebel forces of Wise an
Floyd, and that Rosencraus was in posses
sion of all the provisions and camp equiv
page of Wise's column.
The news was brought down the Kani
wha to Government officer at Point Plea
ant, Va, by an officer on the steamer VII
7. tor, No. 2.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-15

BLACKSMITH, Sj,i, Sl,o, Min Str
Vernl sor"ist t)yt vonl1y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-15
TO THE CITIZENS OF
n @ " A I'd G 0uNTY.''

IT X. AVERILL, Jr.. has enlarged refit-
IL ted and re furnished the Old Sky-Light
Daguerrean Gallery over H. H. Dickermans
book and drug store. in DEBORAH; and he is
now prepared to take ambrotypes, sterreo-
types. melalnotypes, photographs, miello.
graphs, papyrographs and many other styles
Of pictures u the most perfect and durable
manner. He operates with the latest and
most improved processes which are not in the
possession of any other artist in northern
Iowa, and which give life-like tone and du
rability to his pictures not obtainable by any
other. His ambrotypes and photographs oan-
not be exceiled in the west.
He keeps on hand and is constantly rcceiv-
ing the latest and most fashionable styles Of
frames. cases, traces, passepartouts, leckets
and pins which he will fill with pictures
CRAFTY rEDUCED PrICEs.
He gets up new style of lecket picture
which has all the brilliancy and durability of
glass pictures, with the lightness and pliabili-
ty of paper, at the same time it is free from
all the objections of other styles of locket pic
lures. A variety Of other pictures will be got
up to order, including oil paintings mono.
|chrsmatic crayon and India ink drawings
and all sorts of maps. f.s sarg n
o. This is permanent institution and
business will be conducted upon an honorable
basis.-The patronage of oil who want good
pictures is respectfully solicitcd.-Rnquirc for
AvERILL's PlCTuRE GALLERY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-15

1odregof Heuse
General stage Office by w. A. DuaHAn
North Side Main Street. near Stca1nbeat
Landing MeGregor Iora. This Honse has
been thoroughly repaired and newly fur
nished. Stages leave daily for all points
! West. No pains will be spared to make
/ uesteconlbrtnbfe Tnl-v2l u
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-15

ADVERTISING AGENTS IN ST
10 UIS.-Messrs KENNEDY & O'DoNeGHuE
General Advertising, Collecting aud Com
mission Agents, as Olive street, St. Louis
are our accredited Agents in that cit and
they are authorised to receive Advertise ,nts
tor the Plaindealer, and collect bills for he
anne. F. J. FAD, Publisher"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-15
GREAT FAMILY REMEDY.
MerrclPs Strengthening Cordial

MerrelPs Strengthening Cordial
BLOOD PURrFIER
GOOD FOR THE STOMACH-.FOR THE
lIVER-FOR THE KIDNEYS, AND
FOR1HE BLOOD. ..
1t gives strength and power to the Digest.
i've Organs and tone to the nervous system
it invigoratcs and purities the blood
When the blood is strong and pure, health
is secured.
This Cordial is the greatest safeguard
against epidemic diseases Agreeable to the
taste, and only One Dollar per Bottle.
Sold by all dealers
VS.. JouRDAN, Sole Prop'r.
Manufacturing Druggist,
95 North Third Street St. LOUIS Mo.
Mr., Jacob S. Merrell, the originator of the
Genuine Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier, has authorized the publication ofthe
following certificate.
ST.. LOUIS, July 9th. 1859.
TO all qyhon 1t muay eoncern:-l hereby GER
tify, That the preparation sold by MIR. ': 3.
Jourdan. known as Merrell's Strengthening
Cordial, and Purifier of the Blood is manu-
featured for him by me, in my laboratory, from
the original formula
James II. Mclean has never received from
me the rec,pe, nor IL full statement OF the M
Gradients used in the Cordial as originated
and manufactured by him for myself and the
preparation he now vends cannot recommend
us being the original Cordial and genuine ar
.,cle. thereby authorize Mr.. V. S. Jourdan
to use my name in designating tho Cordial
upon the label. ua .,,,r,,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-15
.. Gafibaldi Victr ious!
THE POPE
EXP D ii ! Dr.!

South Carolina and the Cotton
States in arms! The sirrepress-
IDLE. cofict' fully ,inaugurated! J.
sf fof Ei IS in S f" sas coRprs
full asscrtmentof everything adapted to the
wants of the community such as Cock, Box,
and Parlor Stoves, Hard ware, Hollow-ware,
and Tn-ware, Door Trimmings, Butts and
Screws, Nails and agricultural Implements,
Cutlery, ankee notions; in fact everything
you want in that line from rat trap to q
''fuIl rig" for new house keepers
4t CANTOWE I. .
OLD Copper, Britannia, Old Lead and
Papar Rags, wanted in exchange for goods
at the highest market prices. 2 cents per
pound given for good clean PAPER RAGS
March27th. 1860. JOHN STURGIS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

II
WA1uoson, Nev.s a1ss.1h6 spaosss ~ ~
enaSes0sA 1rsneatr have iee aeass days hss,y
= ~ - e nsief La, Judgs Advocate Of
- xi1, Nhs - dAy hads hid rsp6et q 0sa.
1soAlbA aAseunpaiyiAg he ispoSt Nese
0habDoo ythe elno - 49, peefessedl
b Col Dlaif. - s. b-. IN
Ca, AAAessea rsssetly expsssssd eaGev. An
dssV H. sgsteG dGSiss yEI& y Rsgimsnt Of Mas.
eas&616s0 6ldltss niGhs b ssnt - Ksntuskv.
8eoW1 0ko that ~, sectional fo1,lm9 voal4
AD6se - nsa q Massachusetts, ftem sSeeieing
. heersy vsleees IN Henry Clayb sesest s.,4
rTinss Corrssposdsaass1 I. A
WAszmefos, Nov. 3i.-Advtsee received
- ~ 0eveRnnsat, hon 0reas 1etteln repre-,
osoS that tAoueh auck sournen Of feeling Is
evident toward The. Unised Stassa .yst there
vas nasifsst feeling adverse 70 aswar. and
thes IL sesN4snts . favor Of mailtaining .
stsiss esstrality sHas daily stssngtheniAG
AAyiee fsen I5ancs indicate that TIE lsslins
. o. part Of Mat Government towards sshs
United States p noee cordial than ever. a 8 y.
Ihs 0ovsrnmsnt he's no evidences Of rebel
petvateef oteAmers being on the seaA, except the
osmtsr, and che ID endesvoripg toelpde capture.
Con. Dupont has ssnt. q chs Navy Depart.
asut the original South Carolina Onasss pcs Of
Secession, beautifully engraved uponD srehnsnt,
with he autographs Of the South cerplina -
ssdsss, headed b, Gen. JAnseea. The photo.
gfaphs Of Ill the members were also fosnd 81
Beaufort with the Ordinance, end, q large nam.
bse Of other important docuneAts. s.s--ot;g5s
sss4r oe0enmsrciars Spscial.l s)--ss6is
WAMuefon, Nov. 22-Ths murderer Of II.
Gel Won Gorbsn has bsa assssssd = 'Thi Avi-
asncs against him y very e3ses 8i-I.. & 2
Judes Blask, Mr.. Dssaanansl Attorney Gene
nj \ n The city. etshBaUE--ssd &! g
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

r ailroad.
SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE
TO CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON. PBLApEL-
PHlA AND BALTIMORE; KEOKuK ST.
L1 poTS- AND y, CINCINNATI, AND TO ALL
FONTS IN ILLINOIS, INDIANA, MI.
CHlGAN, OHIO AND CANADA
On an afser August 18th TWO DAILY TRAINS vi
ieAve and arrive a. follows:
LEAVE OTTAWA: ARRIVE Ar CHICAGO:
fociock A. n. 7:lS O'Clock p n.
Sonnectng u Gslesburs with the NORTHERN CROSS
CENTRAL RAILROAD for Galena, Dunieth. for g
Louis and Cairo; at Burlington with fast sailing Packet
.1OssfrOse, KeOkssk and st. Lossjs
Special Notice.
Passengers from southernanS Western low, by tskins
NE B. =. NJ r. r. reach Chicago twelve hous shsad Of
any other route :.
BUY YorR 77oxE7y VIA 71y ROUTE
To Shippers of Live Stock.
Stock Trains viii run regularly leaving daily Sunday
excepted. These Trains have all the rights Of Pssseneer
Trains thus nsurng despatch and consequently avoiding
AZ those yexatons delays that constantly occurring
NEW ssOcK PENS have been buis on both ode, 9th.
Ai.pp close BY the Ferry and Drovers win and ther
they could wish for the accommodation Of thsi
Through contracts given to Chicago And Ne. Yerl.
Vice President and Superutendent
d. 1Mcxs General Western Agent @. b. 3 Q. RI
ocs7wt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
FROM THE EAsTERN sHOKE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-Capt. Haley, of the
18th Massachusetts, regiment, who has just re-
turned from Drummondtown, Accomac county,
via the headquarters of Gen. Lockwood, reports
that after the federal troops met with various
distractions in the way, by the destruction of
bridges and trees thrown across the road, some
were quickly removed and Others we're marched
around, they found . deserted earthwork but
no guns. At Oak Hill, between that point and
Drummondtown, another battery was found, in
which eight guns were mounted, but entirely de.
serted. They also found another deserted work
eight miles beyond Drummondtown. Up to the
time Capt Haley left, there had been smooth.
bore guns captured, but no ammunition. The
only muskets seen on the whole route, we're
about 100 old aintlocks.
Col. Smith, who had commanded the earth.
works, had made his escape and eluded the most
diligent search. A captain and two lieutenants
had been captured.
The disbanded militia ar contend that they
we're forced to take up arms against their will.
Sos single individual acknowledging himself
Secesaionist Tho had been encountered by the
onionists the Unionists, who are evidently
numerous nave INST the troops with the most
enthusiastic demonstrations Of Joy. The Union
men now have nov undispused control OF the
counties - far q heard from. Tho pbeh -
disbsadsd. $50 -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

TIProN, No., Nov. 2S-The burning of the
principal part Of the town of Warsaw is confirm
ed by gentlemen who arrived from that vicinity
this evening The main business PARTON of the
town, consisting of two large blocks and several
smaller ones, were in flames when the gentlemen
left. the town being scattered, it 10 probable
nearly all the residences escaped.
The Quartermaster and Commissary Depart
ments were located in the large block, but the
greater portion Of the Government stores bad
been removed. 1t is supposed to be the work
Of secessionists. The troops who we're there at
the time, we're ON the march to Sedalia, and
left the morning following the FIRE, which occur.
red on Thursday.
LATER via SEDALIA.-The town was fred about
p. N, on Thursday. All the business portion
is in ashes. The troops which we're stationed
there left about p. M, and are now here. A
portion OF the cOmmissary storek, for which we
had no transportation, were burned by order of
the commanding. officer. It is thought by the
commanding officer that the town was fred by
the citizens, as man dressed in citizens clothes
wac seen coming from the building in which the
FIRE originated.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
Washlnxton New.

WAsMAoroN, Nov. 22-Col Phillip 81.
George Coad, has been appointed Brigadier Gen.
eral In the regular Army, instead of volunteers.
Gen. Books Of Smiths division, yesterday
made reconnoisaces in force, gathering 20 loads
Of hay. The only evidence of the enemy's
presence were . regiment of infantry and
squadron Of cavalry, seen between Fairfax
Court House and Centerville, above miles be-
yond our outposta. y -,r
Information received states that the enemy
has constructed an artillery road from Flint Hill
70 Germantown.
Gen. Smith reviewed his division to-day and
Afterwards, formed In line Of battle, exercised in
firing and field movements with infantry. artil-
lery and cavalry - though in actual combat
The movements arersaid 70 be highly creditsble
70 these diyisiona
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
New York News.

NEW YcRK, Nov. 25.-The U. s. steam trans
ports Boston, Delaware and Cosmopolitan, sail.
ed at noon to-day for Fortress Monroe. where
they will receive troops and proceed to Port
Royal. These three steamers will carry about
100 men, also iull cargo Of provisions and
ammunition.
The number Of o. s. troops arrived to-day
from California is 500. On the arrival Of the
North Star this morning, Mr.. Skiddy, a passen-
ger by the vessel, made charge to the police
that Adjutant Robert N. Scott Of the 9th infant
~, was secessionist, and had used reasonable
language on the passage. The police arrested
and conveyed him to the police headquarters.
Lieut.. Col Buchanan was informed of the arrest
and applied to Supt. Kennedy for his release,
promising to be responsible for his delivery to
the proper authorities at Washington. Mr.. Ken.
nedy had not complied with the request at noon.
Adjt. Scott is son of Rev. Dr.. Scott of San
Francisco, who was recently compelled to resign
his charge, and went to Europe. The charges
Of treason against Adjt Scott are confirmed by
several of the passengers, while Lieut.. Col.
Buchanan denoupces them, and alleges that the
Adult. is loyal officer.
The Governor has given permit for the re.
opening of trade between Port Tobacco and Bal
tiRore by water
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30
Passports,


WARRINGTON, Nov. 25.-Joshua Giddings.
Consul General for the British American prov
inces, has accomplished the object Of his! fisit
to Washington, namely, the removal of the de-
lays and Inconvenience attending passports to
British subjects on taking passage for Europe at
Portland, Maine
The government of Italy has adopted the
stringent rule Of France in regard to piratical
vessels engaged in depredsting on American
commerce. The American Consuls are keeping
a sharp look out for the suspicious vessel lately
seen at Malta. :
The following notice WAS issued 10 day from
the State Department Oscar Irving, Jonathan.
Armory and T. L. O. Adams, at New York, Bos.
toll and Portland, respectively, are authorized
70 coun'ersign passports Tor foreigners proceed
ding thence aboard. 't's -
(Signed) WV. Il. SEwARp.
}. Howard, Jr., one Of the correspondents Of
the New York Times, has been rendered the no.
sition OF Assist Adjt. General to Gen. German.
Brigade. 2 '.oi1a ~
Several persons belonging to MARYLAND have
been released from It. Warren.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

Especial 70 Chicago Journal.
Sr. Louis, Nov sS.-A special dispatch from
Jefferson City says passengers by the train
fromIthe west, report that the rebels burned
Warsaw night before last, to prevent 1t being
used as winter quarters for our troops The
news reached Syracuse just before the train left
and 10 considered reliable. A quantity Of Coy
eminent stores we're destroyed.
A train of 80 wagons with an escort Of 200
men left Sedalis few days ago for Leavenworth.
A messenger reached Sedalia at IL o'clock,
last night, announcing that they had been at
tackled near Knob Nestor by 500 or 800 Rebels
and the train captured. ss.s ~. !,
Refugees continued to arrive at Jefferson in
crowds, many in . most destitute condition.
The Secessionists in all parts Of the country
have taken courage since the army left, and are
beginning to respect their outrages. ral