davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-07-31
H0oElANp,s GERMAN Pill,

,.;r eIl known throughout Europe and Ame'ea heeu'
u. ,,,,en,,stt,p here They purely vrg'tals ~
1900 Win great exactness and are sugaIcoAsd -
.'r aartic PM can Ne found PRICE, - &C. pr 20
these medicines are prepared ~ pr' Y. y. 1865
"a. philadelphia Pa aud s. Louis No. ana ne 49, '.
druggists and dealers IN medicines - ..r
bottle or box. ,.,,x ~,
m our Ereryb,ys Alranae. published snna.ls, NV
iii ud testimony and commendaory no'lc's TN -
,ar,. q the county These AlnanAss are teu away y
III or.r arunts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-07-31
no YOU VAST wHlsKERsl
DO YOU WANT N!llsKEhsf
no YOU WANT MUsrAcHE'
DO you WANT uusrAcllE'
DcEiinghasn's
ckliaRArkp
:gygfuyAyIys g'rGD@@x,
yscr ts,e hisisc rs ~ Hair

rhs .uhsc-ibsr- take pieosurs - "n""uo'
.,.,,, c;,ix IA Of the Una''d ~ia's
,ha, ,h.y hav~ nh'aiusd 'he ags"rs '''' r"e
n.U ennblad 10 DIR % NJ An~'''''
ausI,c. The above Justly celebrate and ~"'''
..... n a nfiicls..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-07-31
BEWARE or COuNTERFEITc.

See INT yuu oct lloefland- ter'H"n M
80 crer.rsd ~ Dr. G. NJ Jackson. fh"a
delpbis, Pennss lveuia, aud 'hs' y, f'e"a
40 II "a he wrapperot each bottle
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

Terms OF THE HERhLD.-Upon the last page will
be found the terms OF subscription to the Herald
These are the only terms upon which the Herald
be procured of Us, and no deviation in any will
be made therefrom. We have no friends to whom
special rates will be given, and no agent authorized
70 MAKE conAieting contracta II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

u No notice can be taken Of anouy mOu~ commu-
niCations. We must know the names and addresses
of our correspondents az n guarantee OF their good
faith We cannot undertake 10 return communiGa-
tions that are not used.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12
THE FAIR YESTERDAY.

4 Rainy day-L0rge crRjJaion bit small at
tendance Bright prospects for to-day
Gor &prague and JoStah Quincy
As we opened our eyes yesterday morning
we thought we heard something drap" on
the shingles of our shanty, and patter against
the blinds. We went to the window and
drew aside the curtains and east glance
around the scowl'ng ORION betolenine the
continuance Of chilly, uncomfortable storm,
already fairly set in. As we stood there we
musiDgy thouohl how many hopeful little
schemes were spoiled or frustrated for the
day how many gentle maidcns who went
to ref ose the evening previous with bright
visions of the morrow all gathered into the
substance of pleasant dreams as they slept,
were sadly, poutineIy bemoaning the unalter-
able, inexorable, unkind weather, compelling
them to dmance vile in doors during the
long, dismal day; how many boys arose with
the lark 10 take the excursion train, or to
ride in the buggy or the old IuL g. -
the Fair. d. y to find their hopes OF pleasure
and pastimc end general sight seein1, all
knocked into the mocrow a. least, if not not
into the middle OF nex, week" and 50 an,
definitely po>tponed;" how hors@men cur
T, sbc,r fast steeds in silence, with facial
hnyaments wra,htul as the ,cowlin4, .,aien
sky how amiab!e directors Of the Vernon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

"Let every American Citizen, instead of
crying Peace, Peace, when there is no peace,
rally upon the ramparts until Secession is
silenced; until the roar Of artillery has
ceased
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

Ms. Fanny Burrows, a4oi %, native OF
Groton, c., who was II years oil al The
time O. the battle Of F~rt Gr,5wod, add as
sisted in making garments lor the revolution
airy sol Tiers, is now knitting socks for the
Rhode Island Volunteers IN Providence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

III consequence o. tiie storm me / air VIII +
be continued Saturday.
Hon. Josiah Quincy, Jr. arrived in town
last evening, and will speak at the Fair
grounds OF Friday.
The London Economist says that if the .
North has credit and the South no credit, this
advantage more than counterbalances ten I
Manassas defeats, But in reality the North !
has the ready cash; and it does not in erd
to be indebted to foreign capitalists for the
means to carry on the war. The subscrip- i
ton to The national loan IN New York on
Saturday amounted to S2,502 ,096. In Phil
adelpha, a great desire is manifested to in
vest in the loan, and up to Friday night the
subscriptions amounted to about a million and
a half As soon as the treasury notes are
ready they will 90 like hot cakes. Every
man and woman who can raise fifty dollars
,-ll want to be a creditor of the government.
Financial BULL RUN.-If any are hes
itating about subscribing for the National
loan, we would recommend them to reflect
unon such remarks IS these by the London
Examiner
a financial Bull Knn i, in pro-pect.-
The Fcderalrsts are, however, Tar from oar
mind abont the sincws OF war.
Highly desirable it IS shat Frd:ralists .hould
distinctly explain what they are ready TO DO,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

\ Vermont girl in Albany has subscribed
$500 10 the National loan.
Nearly the whole amount, 5000 900, Of
the new loan signed to Boston, has been
already taken.
Those who are now crying for 'pesoc,'
should tell US how peace can be secured
withou. sacrificing the Unson and the Gov
eminent, or else hold their peace
The council of Canton, Ohio, have appro-
priated $4,000 Tor the relief of Mr.. McGreg-
or, owner OF a secession paper which was de-
stroyed by mob.
The portrait of Ex- President John Tyler,
which has heretofore been in plain sight in
the department Of the Assistant Secretary OF
State, has b, en- taken down and transferred
to the rubbish room in the garnet.
Accou#r- rom U4yti state that the coffee
crop tier. promises an unusually large yield,
and il view Of the fact that the demand from
the South is cut off by the blockade, It Is not
probable that the present high rates can be-
sustained TOR any long period,
Ex-Minister Faulkner writes to the State
Department that lie does not think be bas
done ANYTHING 70 merit a confinement which
is Undermining hi, health and destroying lis
happiness The reply H. that IL be- would be
healthy am happy be need only take an
oath OF allegiance 10 the Uniled State
Governments
! ice Governmeu- l- amazed that petty a.
sees Of treason should be sent 90 il for couslle-
ration. ANY justice of the Peace. OF 81.
prcmr Court Jud-.. or military commander
can commit i5r reasonable acts. AID toe To-
cal Officers should promptly at Themselves
when there is Necessity Tor p. dsirg. The
v,rp-tutfrguuf Of "a GRAND iur- Is sf5fii~iprf 30
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

ESTRAY.-Camc into the enclosure
IL Of the sub-crlber abuut the lgtn Of August. q
ELD COW years GA witt white ou fne emo Of
the tail and dry. The owner b. requested 10 prose
JAMES GILRAIN.
Ieudou sept9. lfsI La
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-14
EnrnEng OF EEaEaanfora.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 8.-Gen
Nagruder, with 1000 or 5000 men, eight
pieces of artillery, and several squadrons
Of cavalry, has been in the neighborhood
of this post several days, as we learn from
a desertar He sent into Hampton last
night large detachment and fred the
town, burning it to ashes Not half a
dozen buildings escaped the ravages Of
the flames. Not fifteen minutes notice
was given to the few remaining inhabi.
tants. The loss of property must be over
100000. The village is in ruins and
deserted, save by the rebels pickets and
a negro or two.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-14
RepuB.ican County Convention

The Republican Electors Of the County Of
Potter, are requested to choose Delegates from
ench township, on IresdGg, the 39 iag Of Sop
1sa.5a aeZt, 10 represent said townships in a
County Convention to be held in Coudersport
OK TUEsDAY, SEPT E5lBEE 10Th,
for the purpose OF putting nomination Can
didates for County Offices, to be supported at
The ensuing election, and for the transaction
of such other business as may come before
ihem. BY q resolution passed by the Con-
ycntion Of Aug. ,, 1860, the townships viii
be entitled to the following number of Dele
gates. viz Albeit ,, Allegany 3, Bingham 3.
Clara ., CoUdcrsport 3, Eulalia ,. Geresee ,,
Harrison 5. Hebron 3, Hector 3, Home" ,
jackson >, KeaiiHg2 2, Oswayo 3, Pike ?, Plea
SAINT Valley >, Roulet ., Sharon 4, Steward
son 2, Summit ?, Sweden 2, Sylyania 2, Ulys-
ses 3, West Branch 2, and Wharton .. 1t is
earnestly requested that full delegations be
sent from each township. A list Of the VieI-
lance Committee of the several townships is
herewith published whose duty it viii be to
notify, and attend 10 the organization OF the
Primary Meetings, a. c. TAGGABT,
Chairman Of County Committee.
Coudersport August 2rd 1861.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-14
Joke OF a Chicago Fire Zouave.


A member of the New York Fire Zou-
aves, who went from this city to join Col
Ellsworth in April last, and who. until
then, had been an industrious typo in
The Chicago Tribune Office, was out on
picket duty one day last month, when the
following incident occurred -
An i. L. v, with rather more than
the usual supcrciliousness Of his race,
rode up in a carriage from the direction
of Alexandria, driven Of course by his
" servant" Zoo zoo stepped into the
road, holding his bayonet in such a way
as to threaten horse, negro and white
man at one charge, aud roarcd oct
+" TICKETs" Mr.. V. turned up his lip,
set down his brows, and by other ges-
lures indicated his contempt for such
mud -sills as the soldier before him, end
ing by handing his pass over to the dar-
key, and motioning him to get out and
show it to Zoo-zoo.
All right" SAID the latter, glancing
at it, "movo on '-accompanyiDg the
remark With a jerk at the coat collar of
the colored person, which sent him spin.
ming several PAGES down the road. "Now
sir, what do you want 2" addressing the
aStonished white man.
White man had by this time recovered
his tongue: What? l want to 90 on,
Of course. That was my pass"
Cant help il" replied Zoo; it says
pass the bear cr, sud tue bearer Of it has
already passed. You can't get two men
through this picket on one mans pass"
Mr.. v reflected a moment, glanced at
the bayonet in front of him, and then
called out to his back man to come back.
Sambo approached cautiously, but fell
back in confusion when the shooting
stick was brandished at his own breast.
" Where's your pass, sarrah2' asked
Zoo-zoo.
"Here, massa,' said the cbattle, pre-
sentlng the same one he had received
from the gent in the carriage.
" Won't do replied the holder Of the
bayoaet THAT passes you to Fairfax.
Can't let any one come from Fairfax on
that ticket. Move on" 4 stamp Of the
foot sent Sambo down the road on hand
gallop.
Now Sir, if you stay here any longer
I shall take you under arrest to head
quarters" be continued.
Mr. V. grabbed up his lines, wheeled
around, and went off at the best tIot his
horses could manage over the sacred
soil" Whether Sambc ever hunted his
master up Is not known.-Ca Chicago Tri-
June.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-14
The Prince Among the Rebels
" AsHTNGToN, Aug. 9, 1861

l.
Late this evening Prince Napoleon ra
turned with his suite and the French
Minister, from Manassas. He rode from
Fairfax to Manassas with four of Tho
United States horses in the hands Of thn
enemy. Three regiments of cavalry and
four of the Rebel infantry held possession
Of Fairfax. When it was known at Ma.
.nassas that Prince Napoleon was COMING
the enthusiasm was wild
Gen. Beauregard and Gen. Johnston
are both at Manassas. They received the
Prince with the greatest possible respect
He arrived at about IL o'clock last eve.
Ding,and breakfasted with these Generals
All their pressing Invitations aud entreat.
les that he would just 90 on to Richmond
and see President Davis, the Prince firm.
ly declined.
The Notifications of Manassas are form.
liable, and our guns, particularly those of
Sherman's battery" form an important
part Of the defences. Gen. Beaure.
gard informed the Prince tLat he
captured 81 guns at the battle of Bull
Run. The baggage-wagons taken at that
contest were standing around in all di.
rections. The dead we're not properly
buried. They were simply put under
ground, and some Of the feet we're seen
ABOVE.
The soldiers in Manassas were very
numerous, but very poorly dressed. The
captains wore linsey pants, with shirts
bound with yellow tape Some of these
had added to the slouched hats the deco.
ratiens Of the dead officers.
At departing, the rebels gave the Prince
a salute with the United States guns
On his return to Fairfax, Col Stewart
the carriage of the Prince
and said, a hope you like our fiortifca-
tions, Prince" 30, pretty we'll" 81
hope" he said again, you will interfere
for US when you get home The liplo-
matte Prince shrugged his shoulders as
he replied, Il know nothing"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-14
ViqiIance Committee.

AHegaHy-A.G. Presho, Lewis Morley, Dan
iel c. Nelson.
AJJoa-F. T. Suhr,. David Conway.
BmgIsr3-E W. Chappell, 4. L. Harvey,
J.. f. McCarn
C2@a-J. L. Allen, Peter vanderwackcr,
D. H. Merritt.
Coadersport-A Roansyillc, Chas. s. Jones,
Lewis Mann.
Enlala-J. N. spoEord, D. D. Colcord, J.
=. TaggIrt.
Geasseee-O. Il. Perry, Graham Hurd, Jesse
Locke.
Hprison--H s. Beebo, ]. C. Thompson
Henry Outman.
Hsetor-John SunderIin, B. F. Tqbbs, J. L.
Gibson.
Homr-W. B. Ayres. Abel I. Crosby, Dem
MS Hall.
Hs6roa-H. " Rathbone, W. H Hydorn,
/. IT. Bishop.
Jqrtsoa-Dayid Crowel, - Hoyencamp.
heqtng-Pliny Harris, George Lewis.
Os'rayo-B. +. Lyman P. P. Story, jerome
Chcsebro.
IHe-John Metzgar, J. ". Kilbourno, II. s
Martin.
Pleasant Fa21e1-N. P Fluent Henry Ne
DowelI, d. p. Roberts.
Roaiet--R, Z. Roberts, C. EnowIton, D. P
Reed.
Slerardson-Leroy Chttenden, Henry An
Grsscn.
.Sylcania-E 0. Austin, Charles Wykofg,
c. G. Rces.
Saa.mil--S. N. Bassett, Merrick Jackson,
Alfred Ayrcs.
S,redes--J. W. Bird, 0. J. spaTord. c. L.
Catlin
.!Siaroa---R. L. Nichols, Simon Drake L. II.
Kinney.
U7y,ss-L. Bird, &C. Gushing. Z. D. Lewis
E'sst Braach--J. BuunelI, S. II. Conabie,
Z. Crippen.
W5ntoa-J. ". Rounds, Seth Briggs, Dan
iel Bensley.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-14
Synopsis Otxcws sincoE last Issue

NEW YORK, August 9.-We have no
news Of importance from Washington con
carnipg the army. There were rumors
Of skirmishing in the vicinity but they
were unfounded. Gen. Rozencranz has
sent to the Postmaster General q message
stating that The Rebels have been driven
from the Kauawha Valley, and asking if
the mail service eau be resumed there
The Postmaster-General replied that the
mails wonld be resumed in all cases where
the rcrvice could be entrusted to safe
lands. From Gen Lyons army we learn
that Oh Saturday it moved toward Dug
Spring, No, and when near Curran found
5000 rebels on a hill at the southwest
Of that pace Gen. Lyon ordered an ad,
vance, proposing to flank the enemy !;
meanwhile one Of our batteries opened
FIRE upon tie rebels, who at once ran. Il
was not known how much they had suf-
fcred On our side there was 10 loss.
On Sunday, Gen. Lyon retired to Spring
Mo. as the enemy had too much cavalry
red might make a successful flank move.
mert 1t was believed that Gems. Price,
Rains, and Parsons had 10000 men, and
that Ben McCulloch had 1000.
We have news Of a sEirmish at Athens,
Z small town in the extreme northwestern
part Of Missouri On Monday morning
"a band Of rebels, in number about 200
attacked a camp Of Union men of the
number Of $50 After an hours fight
ing tie rebels retreated, and Capt. More
pursued, having been reinforced by $50
men. During the battle and in the chase
the enemy lost 20 or so killed, and had
as many more wounded and missing. Fur
ther rc-euforcements having reached the
Union troops, they still pursued the Re-
Bels. Our loss was killed and s woun-
&. ded.
The Office Of the Democratic Standard
in Concord, n. H., was yesterday destroy
ed by crowd Of returned volunteers.
The paper, which had been notorious for
its disunion tone, published an article re-
aecting on the soldiers; the crowd re-
ferred TO demanded retraction the ed
Itors threatened to fire upon their visitors;
thcreupon the Office was demolished.
A few mornings since there appeared
placards posted on all the principal COR
ners Of the city Of New Orleans bearing
these words "Abrahdn, Lincoln, and
pl>aty N mt Jcf Dari', aud Starvation.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-14

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, 1861

The great Garibaldi has rendered his
services to the Federal Government. The
correspondence in which the offer was
made and accepted took place between
the American Consul at Genoa and Sec.
rotary Seward. The offer, of course was
accepted, and the rank of Major General
rendered to the noble Italian.
1t is now certain that Maj-Gen. Wool
has been ordered to repair Immediately to
Fortress Monroe, and assume the COM
mand now in the hands of Gen. Butler.
How long The latter officer will remain is
not known. OF course much is expected
Of Gen. Wool, and everybody says he
ought to have been there long ago
The correspondence between Col. Me-
Cunn and Col Stuart Of the Virginia
Cavalry, touching the body of Col. Cam
eron, has been laid before the War De.
partment. We understand that the iden-
tity Of the body is established, and there
is no question Of etiquette; the time Of
its recovery is the only doubtful point,
and that substantially rests with the See
retary Of War.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10, 1861.
Capt. Jennison of Kansas notoriety
arrived here to-day, en- route for Wash
ingtop, to arrange with the War Depart
ment for mastering his men into the
United States service. He has $40 we'll
mounted, disciplined men now on the
Western border.
From higher source than the "coach-
box" we learn that Prince Napoleon ex.
pressed to the French Minister his opin-
ion that, 'inasmuch as the troops on both
sides are but raw recruits, the next bat
tie, like that at Bull Run, would be de-
clded by an accident"
The Prince desires, after visiting Ma
CARA, to get glimpse of the Prairies. It
is not credited that the Prince was sent
by the Emperor. The French Minister
did not know beforehand Of his coming.
During the past week there have been
many of Jeff Davis pirates captured.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-14
Death ora Returned Volunteer.

Death GG'2 Returned Volunteer
1t is cur melancholy duty to-day to
chronicle the decease Of 1ir. :Eliis Lewis
Eek, member Of the Cameron GUARDS,
who died this morning at the residence Of
Lieutenant Davis. from the effects of dis
ease superjnduccd by exposure during his
late campaignin the service of his country.
The deceased was . printer by profession
a young man Of Intelligence, quiet and un
assuming manners, mild and genial dispo-
sition, and highly esteemed by all his ae-
quaintance5. His father Col. Eek. was
for many years connected with the news
paper press in northern Pcnusy,vauia.a aud
the deceased before conlneto Harrisburg.
was connected with his father in the pub
lication Of the Hilton Democraf, in which
position he exhibited a versatility Of talent
highly creditablc to one in his years, and
stood desorvedly high in the estimation OF
the people Of that town Eor two or
three years past he was employed in the
Patriot and Union Office in Harrisburg.
and when the present war commenced he
was among the first to rally under his
country's fac and march to the defence
Of our glorious Union. The deceased
proved himself a gallant and faithful SOL
der, and nobly performed his duty until
the close Of the campaign, when he was
taken sick and came home to die, willingly
yielding up the life which lie had yolun-
tarily dedicated to the service Of his coun-
try. He was suddenly "cut down like a
rose in full bloom having but recently
passed the twenty-fr anniversary of his
birthday. The young soldiers last hours
were calm and peaceful, and ne gently
passed away cheered with the blessed hope
Of blissful immortality:
How sleep the brave who sink to rest,
With all their country's wishes blest!
When spring, with dewy fingers cold.
Returns to deck their hallowed mould,
She there shall dress a sweeter sod.
Than Fancy's feet have ever trod.
By fairy hands their knell is runr.
BY forms unseen their dirgc is sung;
There Honor comes, Il pilgrim grey,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay,
And Freedom shall awhile repair,
To dwell weeping hermit there"
Patriot d Union.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-14


"a As might have been expected from
the feDdish spirit manifested for some
years past, by southern shareholders to-
wards northern men. the cruelties infict-
ed by the rebel soldiers on prisoners taken
in battle are most atrocious. Not onlv
did they wreak their cruel vengeance on
the living who fell into their hands at
Bulls Run, bnt even the bodies of the
dead were mutilated in a manner to put
to shame forever the boasted Southern
chivalry. The evidence Of the shocking
barbarity of these wretches is oycrwhelm-
ing. We have the testimony Of numer-
Gus eye-Witnesses to the brutal and inhu-
man murder Of the wounded while in
ploring for quarter, Of the mutilation Of
the dead, and ofthc cruel and remorseless
killing Of unarmed men who had surren-
dered themselves prisoners Of war
Scarcely in the history Of the world can
we find the parallel of this atrocity. The
warfare of the darkest ages IS humane
and chivalric beside it. The faces of
dead soldiers beaten in with the butts Of
muskets; the bayonets Of the wounded
driven through their hearts; helpless
prisoners stripped and tortured; the
houses used as temporary hospitals for
the wounded, shelled and burned TO the
ground, are among the horrible acts Of
the rebels which cry to Heaven for retri-
button. And the hour Of retrlbution will
come
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-14

The last act of Congress in regard to
the army increases the pay Of privates
and on-commissionod officers tae0 dollars
instead of four-making the pay Of pri-
vate thirteen dollars per month, and in
creasing the pay Of commissioned Of,
iicers in like proportion: The priyates.
&C., of the regular army share this in
crease with the volunteers. The pay of
our soldiers was always higher than that
OF any European army, and with the
bounty, &c, soldier who chooses to keep
sober and practice economy, as he would
or should do at home, will be pretty well
provided for.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-14

Though the journals very properly avoid
the publication of all news which might
be made to convey intelligence to the
enemy. and only general intelligence re-
specting the movements of the National
armies is made known, we are most happy
to be able to assure the public, from facts
beyond dispute which have been commu-
nicated to US, hat at no time since The
commencement Of hostilities has the Na-
tional cause been so strong or SO hopeful
as noc. In point of numbers, orsauiza-
ton, discipline, and efficiency, the army
of the East under Gen. Mcclellan, and
the army of the West under Gen. Ere
mont are immensely superior to their
highest previous condition. Of what
Gen. Mcclellan has accomplished we al
ready know something, and are also aware
that he has inspired both the forces un-
der him and the country at large with
that confidence which is one Of the first
requisites of successful generalship; but
of Gen. FremOnts progress we are, from
tho fact that his theatre of action is re-
mote from US, not so we'll informed. On
this head, however, single fact can well
many and when We state that
tie three-montbS' oo2uateers Of his army
hare re-en5isted for the 'ear, we say
enough to show fully the popular feeling
Of the great West toward both the Gen.
and the Union Of which he is champion.