davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26
To the People Of Minnesota.
HEAD QUARTERS, SrArE OF Mlxx., !
ADJurAxr GExERAL's, O1FlGE,
ST. Paul, Sept embef- 18th, 1861.

<EzS u. AZ 4 IA - SO = : IT.. yea
Gss'l HrAp QUARTERS, SrArE OF Mlsx.,)
..- .-.-~ ADJurAxr GsxERAL's ,OErlGr, go
= - ST. PAIL, Sci teaSbe+- 18th, 1861 =
ThstSso,etary Of Mar I'M h;s dispatch 70 the
Governor, of the 18th inst, having called upon
him Ito adopt measures to org.nize two more
Infantry Regiments At the earliest date posi-
bic" the Commander in Chief, in pursuance Of
said call, hereby directs the organization of
two more Regiments Of Infantry, to be muster
cd into the service and pay OF tho United
States for three years or during the war, to
consist Of ten Companies each, audto Be dssisf
mated respectively - the Third Regiment OF
Minnesota Volunteers, and Fourth Regiment
Of Minnesota Volunteers-the Third; Regiment
TO- Be retained st Fort Smelling until it il fully
organised. and called into active service--the
Fourth Regiment to BE- retained to garrison
the forts on the frontier. Companies and man
entering the service under this order, nay
elect The Regiment into which they will, 30
mustered. .d5gtg
Eaeh Company npst b Organized .. fsl'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26

=, . -EJHE Z E-Ss,A . ; pa,
R.D K1YER: BuslEEss.-Stages leave
4 4: Js,Stk <: a. Esss;as ST. cioddp or ",
Tuesdays aud Saturdays; returning leaves
Georgetown on Saturday and " edncsd.ys
Stages, leave St. Cloud fpr Fl Abcr
crcmbie weekly at 5 O'clock a. NJ on
Thursdays; returning, leaves Abercrom-
bic Oh Sundays. The Minnesota Stage
20. employ 81 hor es aud l6 drivers on
the route > Is. ;;''IEss .s&~~A@!@A3ES
Burbank e. Co. have sent through since
i'll . fist Of Nay, lS&l, W + 6zsk Of Sep
to Abet 1857, u tfuds6f 1ny Company
goods, Commissary stores tor Abercrom-
be, aud -ou side. TRADERS ;e3seas son HE'D
RIVER about tour hundred tons: Have
brought back some three hundred bales Of
robes .ndJwss- Havs, kept. employed at
AN average Of one hundred teams and six
~ men. Have had Ut difereg5 sincy Two
HUNDRED teams on the road. They have a
lstea uer running from Georgetown to Sell
kirk, dlt.nee ct ai oqi 65N 'ai!es .by riv-
Ter, making the round trip in about eight
idays.v ! hey, will nave = new bout finished
ito run "a Red River next Spriuy, on OF
ltetoac the LIST Of November; they have a.
|se = steam mill At Georgetown aud in run.
|niiffgg order, iii. Keep employed on steamer
fand about Georgetown from thirty to fifty
tMen h,ssc ~ zgo,gT Te-wor 81, ia zc:irx:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26
jThaqe,,ornetrical Record.
2 Repo,ls5 ,s4prssslN for the sDxxocRA1, d
! PROPOSALS. v1A III

Fe,r .Asssc,ox,,., D. +, Sep Il laek
Sealed Proposals will be received by Frat
Lieutenant H. C. Simpson, 4. A. NJ. at this
pcHt for TWENTY-SEVEN uUEDREusKN9
FIFTY Bushels Of OATS. (82.pesqas to bush
eli of number one quality, 70 be delivered in
sasks Of domestic cloth, AZ Eort-Abss9son.bie,
b. T., BY me lst dsy Fl peesPPbsri 1sets T =.
.,4 ss
ritz. tss double h rs NOV q s GsraSt
avsrdsi = npop;ei the'hteeHh d.y Of Qc.o:
III. underssign.ea Preserves for himself tn.
right to reject all proposals, if to him they
atsa: e4orbA 49, .,.srEz t'i3I OH
xr.-~,s,.,vf -...-.,. II. G. SIMPSON,
LIST II. End Reg. MINI Vols, 4. A. Q. NJ.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26
efeonp.nSitI ia individuals that are de.irou,


Of eompluisi ana individuals that are des;irous
ofaatsrius Ihe. sessiss- sid -Reg1nent;w{l
report Il tort Smelling lubseqneut 10 tht 25th
inst. = and On vt bslbrs the fra dst of 0etober
or as soon thereafter as possible Companies
and Captains Of companies in the said Regi-
mehts will take position and rank according
to date Of being mustered into the service If
the United States.
All tF4hsportltion'o Of Companies anil individ
uals 'eptering The service In the above Regi-
ments will be paid for by the Government at
rate not exceeding two cents per mile, 10 be
computed from their place Of enlistment to
Their place Of rendezvous. y 1he O. nearest tras
In view Of the urgency Of this call and the
fact that the glorious flag Of the Republic con-
tinues t. be sssailed ~ an open: armed rebel
| lion, more formidable and wicked than was
ever before plotted against any government.
threat enins ss laestrvy , +8e ~orf-of our ances
tors, and subvert all republican institutions.
The Commander iu Chief confidently expects
thai the brave and loyal sons Of Minnesota vii
man thetrses4 ahdm,ykt, tTPm do Sn.,his re.
1sllien and enforce he ,le1s, thereby add 1a
new 1us,re TO the fame already wen for our
yop9s :atsts by lhS> sall4pt> : ID. andiun, ed
First" The Commander in Chief most con
hdently.sSasetsiAst I hbSs lpatdsadk tie State
war, will most aesl yen btarsthis opport uni
r0ixg l8ssGIoSSesfoni ans SqG l.palt, iosprss.
serve the Government which confer, eoua
blessings upolf IN. "a s.1% ass 81
by order Of the Commander-in Chief
G~EI l[1 = tLJOAS 3. EANB0kN,
Adiutant General
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26

nISSOLUTION or CUpARrNEkSHlP.--
DlNotice il hereby given that the cop.rt,
nsrship heretofore existing between 5. Marlatt
snd,L; G. Sims is this day dissolved by mu,u-
. cousent. The buslaess will be continued At
thu old stands by The senior partner, Is. Mar
lstt), in whose hand. will BE- found oil books
and accounts. Those Indebted Will please call
and settle the sans ~ soon - possible. q: ,,:e
:,..r.s. =. - -:.s~y y s.. MAkLATT, .ao,
-. l.. 4. SINS, 3. !.
81. Cloud, September lat, 1861. : -g 8w
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26
MINNESOTA APPLEs.-Mr J. r

iGrigys, a-=1eis hbori0;g farmer Of Dakota
county has s tsd ed this year in raising
ia fue crop cf apples. lie had sixt, ell or
seventeen trees, some Of which were 50
lead: ID With fruit that the brM'chcs Aad to
|tc proped-p 70 prcvehtathenn' fro,n Break
ling. We Lave fine specimen Of Mr..
Gigs fruit before Us ip the shape Of very
large red apple Of the Alexandria variety,
This season has demonstrated the certainty
that Minnesota is svon to become great
fruit growing State ---Rtes.,: q :.lw t;:a@
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26

The manuflctura Of paper from the
|ls1@1s1G IS1ia6 e1Set-
sive iasAuknii,- Tia l1per.is mid to be
tougher than any ordinary raper. made
from rsx1, While It s. almost wholIfee
f.on, silicia, which mikes psper produced
ffsm straw 20 brittle. --
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26
III 5rS ,I2rAT ,E3ist.i z IiGt- IL
s''T1 !: 6
q ~ u. u Z. u IN 2 ~ q y =.
Lexington Surrendered.

A0AA0kt OO oUx 1O4ASA0SSAs' 80
,3Jryfrssox CRY. Sept. g. midnight.
@ 4 dispatch received here to night say.
to fedora troops At Lexington surrender.
I'd 70 the rsbek on Friday P. NJ, for w'nt
a. watss. Ben McCullock was in Benton
couuty on Monday last, marching % LEX.
ington. Maj. Tanners wounds il i fear.
cd viii prove mortal. The greatest activ-
ity praysils here in military circles. The
steames Sunshine wss brought down here
70 day. She 10 hot disabled ~ reported.
and viii doubtless Be con6scated, d her.
Captain xHas, paid, in Confederate Bonds
to- his services in forging Greens force
across The river At GLASGOW. ss9sao" .ets1
27iot ,s7s s5e ST. LOUIS, Sept. %. ~.
Cen. Prsntiss' dispatch announcing the
sur1ssdsr ot Colonel Mulligsu at Lexing-.
tos, 6taAes that the Federal loss is 81 kill
lsdcasd TO, wounded. The rebel loss is
sseF rs .bout 800 Killed and. wound:
H. 53..ps;..,,d Ugh, between til. rebel.
ed Gen. 4A.eA brigade, near B .ue Mills,
b Aisssvaited' herr, Lane being some dis
huSS, fSomf sthst . point It last accounts,
;ssss g t fss sss :sssS'i IT.
sight, wss derived, fsoa, that o6eial dis
lssehsry!,;i!'':.se 2, tho .p't, aud eao, there:
ct Smith = command lwas s Leave Blue
Mills fSr Saint Joseph tie, day after the
battle. IA sda:aioa .qe2 ,aiTbHs1A
The nsw' e Mea|is,p', surrender is
eonAFned,. q q 900 rebels surrounded
hin end esGsd bio supply Of water, which
v4nrp A AZ. ns'ist: He fought 50 hoa'r.
vilhols asstlsa cd - relief coming sur
,sadilsd sS54 ,l4tl.l = boo prisoners.
S250po0 u koa and al the camp equi.
20 TppfSY h,nd' Of the Fpbehl.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26

The Oa.ye.brid4a, IL miles east of here
on the Pacific rpaA is said Ito be the tirst
point thre,fsped BY Ben. MCulloch's
forces. nov believed to be advancing rap
i AKA iaFil9 a. g, sSSb,hye;t r.. =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26
African Saloon, Barber Shop
'@"1~ AM '@'"
IIJ3NCEn HOUSE

; % tiTT;N 'fy %:t
Prof Cromwell has reopened in his new
building, one door below II. =. TWxit'saBauk,
where he wall be happy to receive and wait
upon bis old patrons to = clean shave, = fash
ionable hair cut, or Z scientific shaNpoon.
N.D. Cold or warm lunch any hour through
tho day q evening, strthe shortest ppti:e aud
best OF style: Fnee, Of Liquors, and Segars in
/ 7Hlc1S0 s NORTH WESTERN HALFWAY
from st. Pant. and all Points on The Upper
Mississippi, viz; either Prairie du C!ien or La
Crosse to Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland,
Toronto, Nlagra Falls, Miffalo, Dnnkirk. Crest
line, Ciucinnad, Pittsburgh, Washington, Bal
t,more, Newysrk, Ph,ladelp hia, Boston, Al
bany, INDIANAPOLIS, Cairo. St. Louis, Memphis,
and all plac 8 Fast, South, and South East. &
AL trains from La Crosse connect direct
with c. + NV. Railway at. Minnesota Junct
All trains fr.:n Pr.sdu Chen conlect direct
with G. aN:-w. Railway at Janesvil!e Milton.
~o), NO CHANGE OF CARS ~
from Minnesota Junction 70 Chicago, or from
! Prairie du Chen to Chicago. ---
New Patent Ventilated Cars, with Patent
busters attached, are used on this rad, avoid
ing the heat and dust SO common on all rail-
roads. -. ..,..-;
SLEEPING CARS
stt are run on all nignt trains.
! Through Tickets to all points are sold At all
Ticket Offices en- tue River, always ~ low IS
| by any other route, and Baggage checked
! through from L. Crosse and Prairie du Chen
u the East. .sat>z@1z7 MARK HENDRICKS,
NV. Agent, Chicago & NV. II. 4. St Paul.
| v3n49 satgr41 dad s27fl HIw
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26

.. Z: s;:;i;.:.1fftjk,| Il, ::: I'd;
he Asss tails :-''No eat has two tails !; a
1T - one more t11 than S2 CT; there
\. !1l ,sal IN! M : !, = .s,.i !.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26
ITffHI Ill E

VI = IT = = 7 I =
WAIT & MCCLURE, ;eo
D<ale's in Foreign and Domest;e Exchange,
II REP Land Warrants constantly on hand
Il end nf11e q ay4gt GlySneS tsp1 Rev
York prices. Collections made. Exchange
'rewn atthelewe.teu current rates, Ta4sspaid.&c
St. GaeaAs July Ssh 1885, 5 ang4An1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26

Notwithstanding til, cali Tor h.or. ,o,un.
teers, Raymond / Owen are determined their
Steam Factory must run during The campaign
and they will manufacture and keep on hand
oil kinds Of
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26
y Attention -!
.BTTiGT
%!As 4GIjI
- 80

f:c4 9onuca t1a 3stzf II &2"s1 II
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26

- = a y. >. W u. DADDI1T I. Execut0f.
Dated September 9th, 4. D. 1861. ~~--,--~.~~-.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-26

n.,., ' &: s;. S.:ss:f iSI(f<,E.'' 1851.
Please find inclosed twenty. Eve cents. for
Which send me another box Of your Cephali,
r'lls They are truly the beet Pile I haze e,.r
tried. Direct A. SLOWER. p n
~s. - Belle Vernon, wysndot Co.,Os
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25

discharged him from his employment on
Fort JEFF erson, and sent him adrift.
There we're two English frigates and one
French frigate at Key West, three guare.
boats, a number of captures, &c. The COM
mander of the English frigate Challenges,
asked permission ef Major French, COM
mandant of the Fort. to be allow to exer-
else his men at target Major French re-
fused, whereupon the French commander
went off. set up a target. and practised at 1t.
almost Immediately under the guns of the
Fort.
Major French did not interfere, but after
wards paid the frigate visit, when they
covered their Armstrong guns, so as to shield
them from observation.
~ The famous schooner Wanlerer which Is
one OF the prizes in port, is row used as 9
Patrol Guard Boat ..a. 80
Our informants left three behind who had
not taken the oath and were determined to
refuse it. These were VIM Randolph. for
merly of the United States Revenue service.
VIM. III. Shaw and Mr.. Duberpe
Our informants state that the most living
and exaggerated reports Of Northern yicto-
ries reach Key West regularly through
Northern channels of communication. =
When the party left Key West it was re-
ported that the officers of the English and
French man-of war vessels were to have q
meeting 10 draw up a report TO their Gov
ernments, setting forth the total inefieiency
of the blockade.
Messrs. Stran and Ford report that the
Florida coast, between Tampa and Key
West, is entirely clear of the blockaders-
Charleston Courier, 22d.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25
The New Te.tament.


We received yesterday copy of '.7He Nero
fsstanaeat,D printed at the Methodist Publish
ing House, in this CITY, 1t is small and
neatly printed volume. Accompanying it,
was the following note, from the Agent of
the Publishing House: assTs - ,sszslg -zs.
MEssRs EDITORS I'll herewith hand you a
copy of the New Testament, manufactured
for the Tennessee Bible Society. 1t was
stereotyped. printed, and bound at the South
err Methodist Publishing House, in this city.
The paper was manufactured in the South. We.
hope to- be able, through the Tennessee Bible
Society, of which the Rev. w. G. JOHNSON is
Agent, and by the efforts of the Southern
Methodist Publishing House, TO supply the
ST ldiers in the Army with the Word of God,
and to furnish the. Sunday Schools of the
Coofederacy. Yen see that. notwithstanding
all that has been said, we hare, in the South,
and at Nashville, been able to bring out
copy of the New Testament. 1t will be fol-
lowed by copy of the Psalms, and, we
hope. byTa copy of the Old Testament. We
could have brought out the copy sooner, on
old plates, procured from the North, but we
declined such an enterprise. - -. i
.1o.s.St sss Respectfully, ~ 81 o sssf 80 =
81 zesszss1 - J. B. McFERRIN, Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25

ROYAL INFELIcITY.-The match between
Queen VIcroRIA's eldest daughter and Prince
FREDERICK WILLIAM of Prussia has proved tc
be anything but happy one. The Berlin
correspondent of British journal says:
The unhappy relations that exist between
tn Princess K val of England and the hus-
land selected for her by tie laws which regu-
late royal alliauc hsVe BOW become so well
known that it is idle 10 remain longer reti-
cent Oh the subject Ii is stated that The cir
cumstance has occasioned- the liveliest con-
Germ in the most distinguished households in
the | and, and that no pains have been spared
TO make rrpre entaiions Ia the quarter to
which an appeal might be supposed to have
Some weight. Thal royal alliances, as at
present conducted. should terminate unhap-
PLY, cannot be Hati,r of surprise but
The Prince of Prussia, from his youth and
apparent frankness and caudor, gave pro-
mise of proving an exc ptfon TO the general
run of German Princes IN this respect. I
remember having been present when His
Royal Highness made "A speech in reply 10
an address of congratuHation from the Man
chester Cham,,er of Commerce, in which be
stat d with extraordiaaly emphasis, aud in
very fair English, that il would be the study
OF his life to contribute as much as possible
10 the happiness of the Princess Royal, and
thas estabiisha claim upon the good will and
affections OF the English peoplei The eottca
lords cneered this cbiyalrous declaration,
and pronounced the young gentleman O
"brick.n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25

! Tar TooEs GREA1 MEN Wosk wrH.1It u
not tools that make the workman, but tue
trained skill and perseverance, of the man
himself. Indeed it i proverbisl that thebad
workman never yet had good tool. Some
one asked opie by what wonderful process he
mixed his colors. 81 mix them with my
brains, sir" was bis reply. It is the sane
with every workman who would excel. Fer
guson made marvellous things-such as
wooden clock, that actuslly measured the
hoars-by means of common penknife, a
tool in everybody's hand, but then every
body is not a Ferguson A pan of water and
two thermometers were the tools by which
DIR. Black discovered latent heat; and q
prism, a lens. and a sheet of pasteboard ena-1
bled Newton to unfold the composition of
light and the origin of color. An eminent
foreign savant once called upon DIR. Wollas-
ton, and requested to be shown over his Ia
boratories, 10 which science had been enrich
ed by SO many important discoveries, when
the Doctor took him Into a little study, and
pointing to an old teatray on the table, con-
tanning few watch glasses, test-papers,
small balance, and blow-pipe, said: ''There
is all the laboratory havel" Stothard learn
ed the art of combining eolors by closely
studying butterflies wings; he would often
say that no one knew what he owed to these
tiny insects. A burnt stick and barn door
served Wilkie in lieu of pencil and canvas.
Bewick first practiced drawing on the cottage
walls of bis native village, which be covered
with bis sketches in chalk; and Benjamin
West made his FIRST brushes out of The cats
tail Ferguson laid himself down in the fields
at night in a blanket, and made map of the
heavenly bodies By means of a thread with
small beads on it,stretehed between him and
the starr. Franklin first robbed the thunder
cloud of its lightning by means of a kite
made with two cross-sticks and a silk hand
keFchiet- Watt made his first model of the
condensing steam engine out of al old anato-
mist's syringe, used to inject the arteries pre-
vious to dissection. Clifford worked his first
problem in mathematics, when cobbler's
apprentice. upon small scraps OF leather,
which he beat smooth for the purpose; while
Rittenhouse, the astronomer. first calculated
eclips es on bis pillow handle. -. -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25
Election of senators.

The Legislature met in convention yester-
day afternoon tor the purpose OF eleeting
Senators to the Congress of the Confederate
States. But one was eleeted-the Hon. Ian
DON G. HAYNES. of East Tennessee. Several
ballots were taken Tor the other, Messrs. G..
A. HENRY, E. 81. EWING. and RoBT. L.. CA
RUrHERs being in nomination. These are all
gentlemen of high character and distin-
guished attachments, well and fayorably
known to the people of Tennessee. No man
in the Eastern portion of the State has ever
won bis position more worthily than Mr.
HAYNES, and we congratulate him upon the
evidence of the public esteem which be has
received from the representatives of the peo-
pie. The reader is referred to our Legisla-
ture reports for the details of the several BAL
? ! lots 1zzAF - EssEs Sssz go -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25
Additional from Key West.

We had the pleasure of visit Monday
evening from Mr.. Richard B. Stran and Mr.
James Ford, two Of the gentlemen reported
in the Tampa (Fla.) Peninsula as having
lately escaped from Key West. They esti-
mate the forces at Key West and Fort JET
ferson at about 900 meu. There are about
$50 regulars, two companies of artillery and
one company Of Billy Wilson's Zouaves.-
The workmen, 15O in number, had also
formed themselves into company of Home
Guards. There is q citizen patrol corps
composed Of N orthern men, commanded by
Capt. Daniel Davis, Connecticut Yankee,
a low and vulgar fellow, despised by all the
better portion of the community.
Our informants state that they were COM
PEELED to leave IN such haste to avoid taking
the oath of allegiance, that they left in a
small boat, the wind blowing q gale ct the
time, having with them only three pounds of
hard bread and three gallons Of water for
their whole company of six men. The
bread was soon spoiled from salt water, and
in this condition, after being out four days
and nights, they were picked up the sloop
Kate Dale. and taken into Tampa.
They state that large number of per-
sons at Key West were compelled to take
the oath or leave their families to the mercy
Of the enemy.
4 Among those who were under this neces.
sity was Mr.. E. ]. Morena, brother in-law
Of Secretary Mallory. Many of those per-
SONS went up to take the oath with tears in
their eyes. No one was allowed to leave
Key West without taking the oath, neither
for Europe or for an American port One
gentlsman wanted to accompany this party
and take his wife with him. Both slaves and
free negroes are obliged to take the OATH
One free negro named Pablo Rogers. OBJ
stinately refused, said he was Southern
paa and belonged to St Augustine. They
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25

How JESSIE WAS REcEIvED-The New
Haven Register styles the following, which it
copies from the correspondence of the n Z.
Hmes. /" a beautiful incident "a
The only event of Importance yesterday,
was the arrival of Mrs. Fremont. She was
received st the depot by Gen. Fremont and
his body guard and a regiment of Infantry,
placed in the Generals four horse Carriage,
and thus attended, accompanied by a band
of music, was, after going through the main
street. taken to the Generals headquarters
in camp. This was very pretty compliment
to the fascinating and able lady of our Gen
eral-one rarely if ever extended in this
Democratic country, to ladies of any degree,
and hence so much the more remarks able,
and the more highly to be priced. At night
there were torch-light evolutiOns and much
mefodious jubilation by brass bands in and
around the camp-all 10 honor OF the arrival
of Mrs. Fremont, testifying at once, the SUI
preme respect in which that lady is held,
and the high and chivalrous gallantry of the
American soldier, towards the gentler sex.
It will. to the honest and philosophic mind,
be a subject of sincere graduation, that al
though in the midst of an enemy's country,
with tens of thousands of foes menacing US
on every side, and surrounded by all the
stern inflexibilitie of war, we do not forget
the respect due to the sex of which our
mothers and aunts were constituents"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-25
FROM GREEN RIVER.

Gen. Hardee's command has been ad-
vanced to Green River, and we may reason
ably expect to hear of some hard fighting if
Gen. McCook ventures in that vicinity with
his Lincoln army. H- as@.t
The Federal pickets are at Bacon's Greek,
eight miles beyond Green River, and the
main body of the army is scattered from a
few miles beyond Bacon Creek to Null
draugh's Hill
McCook's command does not number more
than 10000 or II, 900 men, and they can be
easily whipped and captured. or driven
across the Ohio, by Hardee's command of
1000 Texan Rangers.-Louisuille Courier.