davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

HORRIBLE SUICIDE IN INDIANA.--0n Tues
day evening, the I'd inst, ]. Probst, Ger.
man shoemaker, of Columbus, Indiana, took
a shot gun, went to Haworeek Bridge, on
the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad,
pulled off his boot, put the muzzle of the
gun in his mouth or close to it, and with his
toe pulled the trigger; the whole charge, as
a matter Of course, taking effect. After the
discharge of the gun he ran short distance
and jumped into the creek, just at and i'm
mediately below the bridge. The body was
recovered the same night, about ten O'clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

BOILER EXPLOSION IN PHILADELPHIA
Several Persons Injured.-The steam-boiler
at Hunters Mill, near Philadelphia, ex-
ploded on Thursday morning. Hugh
McCanD, a boy OF work on the premises,
was badly scalded; a man named Mcbride,
was injured by the falling fragments, but no
bones appeared to be broken; Patrick Me-
han, aged thirty-fve years, was badly in.
jured. He was blown some distance, and
when picked up it was found that several OF
his ribs were broken.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

CHILDS-In Covington, Ky, April =, 1851, in the
SOD year Of her age, Eleanor j., wife Of Mordecsi
Childs.
CRANE-April s, 1861, Of laryngitis, Rufus Crane
aged 56.
FooTE-In ais city, on Monday, April s, Mary
Dumont, daughter of John I. and Mary D. Foote
in tho 4th year of her age.
Tho funeral services will take place at the hsuse
on the corner OF Lawrence and Third.streets, to-
day. April 10, at ten O'Clock A. M The friends of
the family are invited.
VAUGHAN-On the Sd inst, at the plantation of
her son law, Bx Governor P. o. Herbert OF Louis
lana, Mrs. H. L. Vaughan in the 9th year Of her
age.
BELL-In New Orleans, on the 2tth inst Of in.
1ammation Of the liver, General John Bell Of Mis-
sissipp
WILLIAMS-At Louisville, oD the 5th inst, Jesse
T. Williams, aged 10 years.
DODD-At Harveysburg, Warren County, o on
Saturday, the sth inst, Mrs Susan Dodd, aged 6t
years, wife ofJohn Dedd aRd mother Of L. d. Dodd,
EsQs., of this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

OWEN MEREDITH's NEW VOLUME OF POEMS
Owen Meredith's new volume of poems,
'Serbski Pesme," is just out. We hardly
know how to class it, whether as series of
poems based on popular Servian songs, or
as a translation. If the latter, it is certainly
any. thing but literal. "0wen" tells us that
he has gathered his originals "amid the
solitudes of the Csrpathians, and along the
shores of the Danubej" but we incline to
the belief that many, il not most of them,
are taken from the French work of NJ.
Dozen, to which he refers in his introduc.
ton. However this may be, they are rem
de1ed with great spirit, something in the
vein of the dramatic lyrics of Browning.
We presume Messrs. Ticknor & Fields will
reprint "Serbski Pesme' in their dainty
blue and gold classics
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

MAN KILLED by CALF Eli Williams
of Brandywine Township, Shelby County,
KY, came 10 his death in the following . n
gulsr manner, last week. While letting
down slip-gap, to let out calf to its
mother, it became impatient, and attempted
to run under the top rail, which was caught
on its back and was thrown against the
stomach of Mr.. W, with such violence as to
render him Immediately insensible, and ulti-
mately produce death.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

PROBABLE SUICIDE Isaiah Henry, the
book. keeper at the establishment Of Askew
& Bro, Vicksburg, has not been seen since
Monday night, the lst instant, and he is be-
lieved to have committed suicide by drown.
ing, having left letters directed to that firm
and to his wife, announcing such to be his
intention. Embarrassmentsi in business were
assigned as his reasons for the rash act.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
BrIskness Of the UNDERGROUND Trade.


Accounts from Chicago, Detroit and other
points, indicate that the U. G.. R. R. is doing
a business unusually brisk-in fact, quite in
contrast with the dullness manifest upon
other lines of transit and communication,
The reason for this does not appear to con-
sist in any additional facilities or encourage
ments offered by the U. G.. companies; for,
so far as appears the directors of those con-
Germs are less active than usual: some of
them, indeed-under the influence of new
born desire to fulfill their constitutional and
fraternal obligations to the South-having
embarked in the business Of re-exporting
Southern property to its original owners on
the other side of Mason and Dixon.
1t is probable, therefore, that the origin of
the disposition of Southern chattels to emil
CRATE northward is at the point where the
journey begins; but what are its causes is
not so apparent. Men do not love to remain
where they are undervalued; and it may not
be impossible that these products of the
sunny South, disgusted at the depreciation
which present troubles have produced in
their market price at home, have determined
to remove as far as possible from the scene
of their notifications.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

CHEAP MoLDIEGs.-The cheap holdings
commonly termed gilt, and which are en-
ployed in interior architectural decorations,
railway cars, and for common mirror and
picture frames, are not covered with gold
leaf. Metallic leaf is used instead, and lac
quered over in imitation of gilt. These
frames can be made at q small cost.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

WAGES IN SAN FRANCISCO. to
the census, the average wages of day labor-
ers in San Francisco is 50 with board, or
50 30 without board Of carpenters, 81 adly
without board of female domestios, 81 50 10
So week, with board. By the same auth )p-
ity, the average price of board for laboriug
men is IS q week,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

To see, at last, some indications Of re-
turning sense Of selfTespect is pleasant
Even II eventually we have to recognise the
L. tdependenceof the Southern Ooniederacy,
IL Isl essential to our own future standing
that we should make that recognition as
FREQ eifl 70 them. II win not do Tor us to
sufIef il 10 be wrung from MS by menace and
threats. n, RODERICK RANDOM.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

NEw GAS. s.BUREER.-Prof FARMLAND
has invented a gas-burn which nearly
doubles the eliminating power of the jet.
II is accomplished by the use of two glass
chimneys, one inside the other. The heated
air between them rises to 600o, and is all
that the jet can communicate with for COM
bustiOn, which is thus perfected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN DAGUERREAN SA-
LooN.-one Mears, a travelling daguerreotyp-
ist, on the 23d ult., upset bottle of colIod ION
in his saloon, at st. Albaus, Va, which zig
nited and set the saloon on fire. There We're
quite a number of women aud children Elm
the saloon, who were got out through the
windows, although not before eight or nine
broken glass. Meals was disabled by his
hurps
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

[NoTB-The special dispatch to the Herald
from Charleston announcing the presence of
the war vessels off Charleston bar, went Uid
Baltimore to New York the same news at
New Orleans was received there from
Charleston via Montgomery.--RRP
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

A GREATLY OBLIGED HTBBRNIAN. - The
English travellers complain that they are 50
hurried in our hotels aud so little in our
stoge. coaches. An Irish traveller took O
different view of the case. Honest Pat came
in at one o'clock, and was called up in half
an hour.
Sand that will ye charge for the bit of a
lodgingW
"Twenty.fiV FIVE cents was the reply.
sand sure twas Biud of We to call me so
sirly; if I'd slept till morning, I'd not had
the money to pay the billW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

AkoTHKR YELvKRrOA SUIT.-There is q
suit pending in the Scottish Court of Session
between Mrs. and Major Yelyerton, in regard
to the validity Of their marriage, which has
been left in Stalu gao during the Irish pro.
ceeiiBgs, but will now be resumed,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

AN AUTHOR TOO PROLIFIC FOR REPUTATION.
"Doctor," said Frederick Reynolds, the
dTamstist, to DR.. Bailie, the celebrated ply
much for my nervous system 2" "No,
don't said DR.. Bailie, shut think you write
too much for your reputation"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

A VEAY HIGH APPoINTMENT.-Hassau
Of this city, the new Teutonic Minister to
Ecuador, is funny man. 1t is said that he
thanked the President for having appointed
him 10 the highest place in his giff,-that is,
$500 feet above the ocean, the altitude Of
Quito, the capital.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
Virsinia Convention.

RICHMOND, April 9.-Mr. Wise offered the
following resolution: "That the people Of
Virginia consent to the recognition and in-
dependence of the Seeded States, and that
they are to be treated as an independent
power; and that proper laws be passed to
affect her separation" Adopted-l2S to 20.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

CHARITY OF MIREs, THE DEFAULTINs
BANKER-It is said of Mires, the Paris de-
faulter, that many of his services have been
highly beneficial 70 his country, and that he
disposed of a large portion Of his wealth in
q charitable and benevolent manner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
Hnrnnn snrnr Market.

NEW ORLEANS, April 9-The BieHriue from
Havana April Z, has arrived. Sugar-Nos.
IL and IL were quoted at 59496 reals. Mo-
lasses is improved. Other island produce is
lnnouid.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
From RIontaamerH.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, April 9.-Jeff. Davis
made requisition on the Governor OF Ala
bama for 1000 troops.
One thousand eight huudred Mississippians
arrived at Pensacola on the Tth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
The excitement az New orleans

NEW ORLEANS, April 9.-The news of the
appearance of war vessels off Charleston has
produced an unusual excitement here. Gen.
Bragg has telegraphed here from Pensacola
for 1900 additional troops, and two more
companies of Zouaves are about leaving for
the nlaca.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
From Augusta.
Albany Election.

AUGUSTA, Ca April 9.-The report that
war.yessels are of Charleston Is not BE-
heyed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
The mis.issIppi Opeu 10 81. FauI.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 9.-The Mississippi
River is open to st. Paul. The steamer
Ocean Waps was the first boat through
Lake Pepin. She arrived at that place last
night. .'-A
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
NEW GOODS

E q J.. MeARDLE, .FAsHIONABLE
Ohio, have just received large assortment Of su-
Perior french spd English Cloths, Oassimsres, Mel;
ton and Batiste Coatings, very rich Plain and
Fancy Silks and Paris Cashmere Vestings, ready
made Goats Pants and Vests.
ALSO Shirts, Undershirts, Collars, Eureka and
Magic Cravats, handkerehiefs, etc. mhl2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
For D1-. Heber1a.,

GINCINNATI, OHIO, MARCH IL, 1861.
~ Out Of justice to myself, and the suffering
community, and duty owe 10 DR.. ]. HEBERN,
1 make the following statement: have had an ul-
ceraied ankle and foot for eight years. aud dur
ing that time tried the most skful yscians of this
city, but grew worse. saw number of DR..
HEBBRN'S cures and then went aud put myself
under his treatment, and in very short time l
was entirely we'll and am able to do my work, which
have not done for several years. My residencs is
l9l Hinth-st. Miss LIZZY R0NDALBUSa.
The Doctor Is the only physician now living who
can kill and cure Cancer without instruments OF
pain. He also cures Piles and 9ll kinds of Sores
Cutter; Once heurs, A. NJ. to ?. n;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

ALBANY, April 9.-In the charter election
the Democrats carried the city by 1000 ma
jOri'y'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
From Charleston.

CHARLESTON, April 9.--It is estimated that
there are 5000 mon stationed on Sulliyan's
and Morris Islands and the coast.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
liver News.

LOUISVILLE, April 9-P. M.-The river is
rising rapidly with nine feet water in the
canal Weather clear. Mercury $40.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
HOME INTmRnsr
syruOthinf rspOvDtsd and repaired, ~ i. 1bEs

50 A.A. ErrrEa, Clocks, wtschss and sszslry,
Zoe. 30 and N CentrAl.axenaA - .N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

LANSING ODONNBLL-O On the 9th April, by
VIM. Ohldsey, Esq, Mr. David y. Lansing to Miss
Il. Jennie Q,Donnell, both Of this city.
Times COPY and charge Press
New YORK, Albany and Philadelphia papers
please COPY
REEsE-DuDpEY-ou April :, at the brides
residence, by Elaer s. Maltus, Mr.. Lewis M. Reese
70 Mics Mary ". Dudley, both Of West COvt gton,
Ken Btucky,
HARWouD-HARDY.-A April 3, at the residence
Of r q Hawkins, Latonia Springs, KY, George O.
Harwood and Miss Anna u. Hardy. 'II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10

1t has no smell, has no chimney, is perfectly
safe, can be used as a night lamp, or will light
a large room for one cent hour. II may be seen
at No. 2O2 Vine-street, between Fifth and Sixth,
Send a cent and get circular.
R6- BEST FLUID As cents gallon.
JOHN q. MACDONALD,
ap6 Agent for the West and South
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-10
Light for the Million.

WE ALL WANT A GOOD LIGHT
w for reading aud working pur poses. We are
heartily tired of the dizziness Of coal OIL its SMELL
and the breaking of chimneys Let hail with
glAdn ess the Introduction of
GnHaAHHln q = a
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
vol. 81. NO. 46

There Is slight indication of progress 10
tie right direction 10 the following iotier Of
instructions from the Secretary Of War 10 Gen.
Shermiu:
ssSecTetary Cameron, 10 Ills letter Of IN
sirue,ons to Gen Sherman, 10 command Of
the expedition 20 the Southern coast, says -
.sYou will avsii yourself of the services of any
persons, whether or not fagitiyes from labor,
wao mly offer themselves 10 tie National
Government, and employ them in sach services
.. they may be fitted for, either as ordinary
cmployees, or II sPeeia, circGm4tanaes seem to
reqaire it. in any oibcr capacity, vita such
org 4uiz4ti5h ia squads, compauiss, or other
wise. as you may desm &, to he service this,
however. MT 10 he gener4I armug Of them
for military servise. Loyal masters are to be
assured that Congress will provids j1st COM
psusaliJn for The los OF tao serYicss OF the
persons 20 emploged."
The folks 81 Washington are not set ready
70 come mp sqqarely to TIE issue, but tho
symptoms are f.gorabis--an abatemens OF the
mentsl mlIady 90 the subject Of the peculiar
sacredness Of slave property OF rebels. We
douf Why the ''orggniz4t;on in squads,
companies, OF otherwise, you miy deem TT
TO the servi;e," may not be construed 10 ",nean
business" in pretty general WY, il neeessa-
ry. aud we trust lie viii consirne it, aud
make good use Of tbo rebels charities to aid
the loyal Uuion troops to bring she masters TO
their senses. We should so construa it, ua-
hesitatiDgly, in sgeFy emergency where the
Union forces might be hard pressed, aud Gen.
Sherman must do likewise, or he will be critp-
NAL 10 case of useiless loss of life or defeat,
which migh; be avoided ~ using tbs slaves IN
any way 10 aid cur forces. De should (if he
did not) have taken few intelligent coloTed
men along, TO gain the confidence Of the slaves.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
Pluck Of the HOOsier Girls.

The young ladies of Logansport. lud, at a
meeting bSld on the 30,h of September, passed
the following resolutions.
ReSoiysd, That we deem it to be The duty
of every young unmarried man to enlist aud fabt
for the honor Of hls country. his dag. aud his
own reputation.
I'd. Tba, the young men, 10 this TINA of
our couDtry's peril, have but one good excuse
for not being soldier, aud that is cowardice.
81. That the young man who now fails TO
respond to the call of bis country, is not wor-
thy tho kind regards Of the smiles Of The
yoGng ladies of cur native Hoosier State, and
that none but ladies of doubtful age will
smile on such men.
4th. That we will have nothing to do With
young men who refuse to go to the wss, and
that "Home Gasrds" must keep their dis
tapce.
9th. That the young man who has not
pluck enough to fight for his country, has not
got the mauliness TO make good husband
9th. That We will marry 90 man who has
not been a soldier.
7th. That We viii not marry till after the
war IS overi and then 'Home Guar6t." no
never,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
BEDFORD. PA, FRIDAY. NOV. Is. 1861.

being toldof ,his viii cause spur to ealist~
rnett', and that nex' month YOU will mt he
500 behind, bar 1900 before us. fGhecrs |
Gentlemon, | rarely make speeches. NV life
has been one Of action, aui therefore yon will
now excuse NE far saying good night TO you.
[Great Cheering
Hon. John Coehrane followed i1 a patriotic
speech, which was loudly appauied
The baud having played several airs,
Adju'ant General Thomas was introduced
anil cheers. lie came, be said, as soldier
and soldier ocly. He had looked over the
whole matter, aud he was convinced that we
bad raised Up al array as was never brought
together before. Beside We had right upon
onr side. lChtersl We were lighting for
our country aud Providence would not desert
US il such cause. [Cheer>l.
The assembly then dispersed.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
OaSSRUS III. CLAY,

L ls said that Cassfas NJ Clay, our Minister
to Russia, has iDtinIased to the Government
that, 40 view of tbs shreAtening attitude Of The
rebels, be would prefer to surrender his pres
cut commission hs on representative to Russla,
and enter the arny IL active defence OF The
Government, aud hat the President and Cab
laet have the subject under consideration Tbel
indomitable bravery Of Mr. Clay, anu his welt
known character a, home, would be Of grca
service to our cause il KsntaeAy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
A TROUBLE FOR THE coNFEDERATEs.


1t is stated, on ,be authority OF the Rloh-
mond papers, that the miserably executed Con-
ftderate Treasury notes have heeu so frtea-
s,vetg counterfsifs4 that they almost cease to
circulate, 20 one being able 10 tell the true
from the fsIse Here is he bitter BIT, the
ooun,erfeiter counierfeited-uearly worthless
paper in competitor with yaper entirely worth
less. When Mr.. Stephens assured the South
arR people that the notes would be good il The
Government did not issue an immo9efate guam
tity, mot over one or two hundred nillI3Ls, .
and if The Independence of the South was sue,
cessfully maintained, he forgat to add furth-
er condition, aud take toto consideration the
possibility of ''anotber Rcbmoud in the feld''
IN the shape Of conterfeiter.
About month ago, the Richmond Enquirer
was very auxlouss that tho Confederate Con.
gress rshould be sRoke," as it elegantly ex-
pressed it, TO the dangers of deprecated cur
rency, which it declared "was more to be
dreaded thansall OF 'LincoIn's legioas!'" I" How
must that journal feel, nov that this new and
dangerous blow has been struck al the Rebel
financial operations But there is a sovereign
remedy at hand The Confederate currency
will soon not be t0oyfh eounteJtiting.
ROMANTIC LOVE SCENE.-'Tis pest the
hour Of nidh,ght. The golden God of day,
who yesterday his embszoDed ehariot through
The heavens, has ceased shining on the earth,
aud black pall reigns over the lower sectiou
of our city. Nothing is heard s.ve The distant
step of the melancholy bill poster, as he pur-
sues his bomewsrd way. Suddenly sound
breaks the Stiffness of the night, it is the voice
of Frederick William, calling in plaintive tones
upon his beloved ElorsDcc Amelia:
'-Ihrow open the lattice, love, and look dawn
apoD the easement, for j, your own dear Fred
erlek am here"
'.Wbss brings thee al this time of the night
wbeD all Ia sill aud g'oomya"
II come to offer thee my heart. Upon my
soul love ihee-- truly, wildly, passiopately y
love thee. DOst thou reciprocaseY"
The mai6oD blOshed 90 she besitated
"Ab," csied be, and the face Of our hero
lit up with ssrdonc smile, "thou lovst an
other?''
''Noi no. no." cried Florence.
ola why not rush to this bosom that is
bursting TO receive thesl;'
"Becauso," replied the innocent. bat still
trembling daasseI, II an uadrssseir'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
THE SOLDIERS GRAVE.

How fell he7 by resistless ball.
Or sabre cut or bursting SHELF
What matters it to him, to all
Who meet their death IN doing welll
The good and brave,
Who die to save
Their home ami country they can tell
How sound be sleeps in storms, the sprf
Rolls in loEg thunder 20 the shore;
f ach blade Of grass that crowns his tuFf
Quivers before that earthquake roar}
His deadened car
No sound can hear;
Trumpet nor drum shall call him more.
TIE d eep uaouthed guns that fsowa above
And proudly geard the subject wave,
Can stir no pulse of fear or love,
Can wake no echo in his grave;
His race is run,
His prize is won,
Gods blessing on the sleeping brave.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
GOV. CURTIN TO GEN. SCOTT.
The following letter has been addressed By
Gov Curtin to Lieut.. Gen. Scott:

The following letter has been addressed By
Gov, Curtin to Lieut.. Gen. Scott:
"Sar: | regret extremely that you should
have passed through Harrisburg the other day
without my having any knowledge Of your ap-
Proach or presence, IS il wonld bave given me
sincere pleasure to have had the opportunity
OF paving he fl .a and personal homage to
which your eminent patriotism and genius en-
title you, aud which every citizen of Pennsy-
vania would rejoice TO otfar. Although isfirm-
iiy Of health has compelled Jour retirement,
We shall not cease to cherish The memory of
yoar glory, and hope that you will long be-
preserved living example ef the highest
public spirit AMI gallantfy, aud that our young
men may leAra from your career that virtue
ani merit lead surely to the affections of
grateful country.
81 am, sir, you, most obedeut servant,
GA. G. CURrlN''
'To Lieut.. Gen. Win6old Scott"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

WHAT is TO BE DoSE Amour !rl- Ere,
mont's gallant msn, ii seems. have already ra-
covered ali the ground lost 10 Missouri- re,
captured Lexington aud Spring6eld--wou
brilliant victories at Wei Glaze aud Freder-
iekstoWn, with several other splendid little af4
fslrs-all since the charge Of s'incapacity"
and the demand 'sotF With his haa3'' were
made BY tho "Blair family Il be should
eveu fail 10 catch Price, be has restored ali
that was lost, and scotched if uos killed. Be
bellion in his 'ssepartmenr.n What has been
done meanwhile By the great army Of the po-
tonlsca