davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16

Texas street, adjoining the Ph@nlx,
NJ 49, " - 49, q r. cn
g7I1tyT,, SI,ops III M which .i M soId
= M 80 1880 ,,rl@os
.JI ~ J ----- 49,
TO TIE PUBLIC.
NOTICE Is hereby given that a note drawn by me,
In PAYABLE to E. G. CRurcHER or order, dated August
~ 1857 due January 1850 with per cent interest
after maturity for $1,000 win not be paid by unless
compelled by law. The consideration of said note hay
nag L1tlsui -eer-r1+# 90 W. y
-eE =
- -,- ~ - y c
hGRlANlh my absence from thlS III. ~ 'ololN
- ESQ Is ny athoflsea agent aug ~ tstp
SIrpvcnortt Atf54fss51sf- 80 o Ae@A'ii'I'lN'
y07TEgFT.
u --r1, ~ - - tih-1'ir T Stacey
bItlNG my absence lLoni lllg P@LH 60 r. I
q r aSi ~ M ira iS@i.ff b j. WELLS
NOTICE.
ENRON and after date ~ LEVY is my duly authorised
agent fully empowered to transact any business for
Ma SAN LEVY.
shreveport, 2@--,---s ,. ~ ,32.,.---
r,I-RIyr asoncc rom he parish L. NJ. Mutt Esq
{ wiIiact as3Gent f5rme and my mother, SUSAN TABER
onriIf- r. d. TABER.
-E--- 7-=7I7T7T-7F7
rrr, u ~ m n III rr,,a5 ! c5rart,,er-
NlL uuueI Sl=Ilo ~ ~ - r. ~ IVmii {,
Il snip ii"cI 1ie ua.'I 5.. -. ~ - p 800,
Go'' IoF 1le P3t Goseo Vi sa ~ l5 iisss [t Il, q
foltHAtpiNg, TN ~" - ~ +.-,-rtF III. 80,
oIa staAa IAd.hi"l III ~ P"ss E 49, Il IIT-IT
liclt continuation OF the salAe. =. ~ ~
L = - - IIT ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16
w 4 TCHBS.
TINE JUIILE I, ILUNNo
ana I'll, PER EES!!


As for the work department my personal attention will
be given and nothing will be spared to give satisfaction
iIIv13 2. r. i. FRANK
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16
STACEY & WELLS,
GROCERS,
SHREVEPORT

SHREVEPORT, La.
KEEP constantly on hand large and well selected
Ia stock of all kinds of Groceries and Western
Produce. which will be sold euEAr for cash [auelsl
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16
NEW STORE.

Texas street, adjoining the Phoenix,
UAS taken the stand lately occupied by n. Levy, and
1 q has opened large assortment Of Dry Goods
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, all ofwhich viii be sold
at the very lowest prices
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16
Tu0S L REAI,E

THOS. T. BEALE
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW and NO
IA TARY PUBLIC. Office at the Mayors office,
Shreveport La
n b. Strict attention given to collection.
Shreveport, January 49, 1861.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16
Branch Of the Citizens Bank,

SHHETEPORT, sd 0ept., I65i.
YEIHIS BANK viii hereafter pay and receive at its
counter At FAR, the Treasury Notes Of the Gonted-
crate States and the Notes Of other Banks Of New Or
leans.
Owners Of paper deposited in this Bank for collection
unless willing to be governed by this regulation, are re-
auestcd to Withdraw the same.
snDy5-ff ULCER I4AI y h, CaSEleF.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Shrevc-
IA port La Will practice in the adjoining parishes and
give attention to the collection Of claims. nov q
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16
J. PINCENEY HARRIS. w.
HARRIS & benson,

HARRIS 4 DENSUN,
TTORNEYS AND COUNSEiL0RS AT LAW,
IN Shreveport la VIII practice inthe courts Of Cad
do DeSoto Bossier, Claiborne and Benyiep parishes.
They will also attend to claims in the adjoining coun-
ties ofTexas
References:-Hon. 7: Merrett Chief Justice Of La
Race & Foster Harris Son A. J, Rugeley & Co., A. d
Donivan, New Orleans; Persons & Carruth, Mansfeld
White Smith s. Baldwin, Shreveport jan4
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16

"a TONK'S large American Map, with the STATES
w or THE LATE UNION laid Oifn counties. Attached
is a map of MEXICO and CENTRAL AMERICA
Can be found for sale at Hyams Literary Depot Ban
DashielPs and r. H. Morris for less than the original
cost having been purchased at auction Price ~.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16

A TTORNEY ATLAW, Shreveport La Malpractice
"A in the courts Of the Parishes OF Caddo, Bosser CIa
borne and Bienyille silly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16

WINANS & HEATH,
4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, Shreveport Willattend
"A to all business entrusted to them in the parishes Of
Caddo. DeSotp and Bosser
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16
WAI. ENDERS,
Texas Street, one door from Edwards Street,

q=7zzsN,. FURNITURE, CHAIRS, =
MATTRESSES, WILLow-WARE, n
1ty.-------A'zkJ WINDOW SHADES, LOOKING EEaza5SE
Glasses Glass Plates Gilt Mouldngs etc. etc, etc. etc
Keeps constantly hand large stock of the above
articles purchased direct from the manufactures ena
bling him sell at New Orleans prices adding freight
to this place. lie invites those in want of anything in
his line to give him call andhe win use his best efforts
to Give general satisfaction. march7
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16

JAMES I. WEEMS,
A TTORNEY AT Law, Shreveport, la. VIII prac
N tce in the courts Of the parishes Of Caddo, Bosser
and DeS0tO Jan4
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16

r. g. BASS
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Sherman
of Lamar and surrounding counties. Strict attention
mid TO lana claims.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16

JOHN ". PENNALL
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Shreve-
"A port La VIII give strict attention to business in the
District Courts of Caddo DeS0t0 and Bosser.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16

T1RON and after date NJ LEVY, is my duly authorised
n SAM LEVY.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16


TEAVING completed my arrangements for GRINDING
WHEAT at my Steam Will, am prepared to pur
chase at the market price, 500 bushels OF " heat.
will also grind Wheat at one-siXth toll.
W. ROSE.
cyI-.--,.,,4 TIL 1lE1
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16
PELICAN CHEMICAL WORKS,
Front Notre Dame and Fulton Streets, New Orleal

Warranted equal if not superior to the most favorite
northern brands of the like grade and prices.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16

IUONLl q w IIlII9,
A TTORNEYS AND C0UNSEILORS AT Law
IA win practice in the Courts Of Gaddo and surround
inc parishes, and in the Supreme Court at Monroe an
Alexandria Office on Market street, near the Postotc
Shreveport. La jan'y15
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16

DURING my absence from the parish, L. NJ Mutt Esq.
~ wilIact agent torme andmy mother suStN iA8ER
of,riII- 7. d. TABER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16

:.
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Shreve-
"A port La Will practice in the district courts ofCaddo
DeS6to Bosser and the supreme courts at Monroe and
AInvandria nOyl4
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16

TEVHE undersigned having extensive facilities, and an
unsurpassed assortment Of every variety of Print
ING Type to which additions constantly being made
is fully prepared furnish Printers with all the various
sizes and STYLES Of .,,,,,,..,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16

A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW = vii
ID practice in the courts Of Caddo, Bossierand De Soto
Shreveport, May ,, 1s51ly#
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-16

j. ii. hILPAIfIth,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Shreveport, Louisiana VIII
practice in the courts of Caddo, Bossler and DeSoto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17
FROM MISSOURI
OF BIG RIVER BRIDGE ny THE
c.

BURNING OF BIG RIVER BRIDGE ny THE RRBRLs.
ST. Louis Wednesday Oct. ls, 1851
In the Convention yesterday an ordinance, post
poDing the State election until the first Monday in
November, 1862, was passed by a vote Of 40 toll.
A resolution was offered authorizing the Governor
to issue State revenue-notes to the amount of two
millions of dollars, to be received by the State a.
gold and redeemed in gold at the end of three years
without interest.
The Committee reported an ordinance for the or
aanization and government of the State militia.
A memorial was received from the U. s. Grand
Jury requesting the convention to declare all County
Offices vacant which have been filled by any persons
known to be in any way dsloyal to the United
States Government such vacancies 10 be filled by ap
pointments Of the Governor.
Additional troops went down to the Iron Mountain
Railroad last night.
1t is understood that Big River Bridge has been
burned by a party of Rebels from st. Francis
County, headed by man named Cayce, who was =
member Of the State Convention.
PoroH No., Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1851 2
We have the following account Of the attack On the
Big River Bridge yesterday morning:
The enemy was discovered approaching the bridge
about O'Clock yesterday morning, by German
picket who gave the alarm. Our troops, numbering
between 40 and 90 instantly prepared for action, and
although the force against them numbered about co.,
under the lead of JEFF Thompson himself, stood their
ground, and from stone piles aud other places Of
shelter did good execution. They Were finally sur
rounded however and compelled to surrender. Their
oss is one killed aud six wounded The Rebel loss is
five killed and four wounded.
Immediately after the surrender the Federal pris-
oners were sworn by JEFF. Thompson not TO bear
against the Southern Confederacy, and released.
The Rebels then burned the bridge, and speedily re-
tired.
JEFF. Thompson said be had 5000 mounted men In
the vicinity, that he Intended TO burn other bridges
and that Pilot Knob and Ironton would soon be at
tackled and captured.
All the troops the road have been ordered 10
Trenton by Col Casn, in command at that place, in
anticipation Of an attack, strong force Of Rebels
said to be in that vicinity threatening our forces Of
the termination Of the road.
Col Casns force consists Of the 33d and 18th III
inois Doth Indiana, and detachment Of Indiana
Cavalry which, with our strong Notifications, is con
sidered sufficient to repe any force the Rebels have
in that section until reenforcements, which now on
their way, can reach there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17
Westchesscr Market Fnir.

kATONtH7 y. J., " odutsafNi Upl' 70 II'I'
market fair will be held at katOnah on Nednes-
day, the I'D Of October, tue neat fair day II thai
Be stormy, under tie direction Of the Bedford
Farmers Club, for the sale of hOrres COVE, working
and Fat cattle, sheep, swine, Shetland Ponies, &c;
and also Of farm produce by sample, corr, oats, po-
ra'oes apples aud cder Of eveTgreens, howers, sg-
ricultural supplements, sewing machines, @c
The Soldiers' Aid Association will arrange for a
supply Of refreshments, TO be disposed Of for the Pc
tzi9tic fund.
In view Of the unusually large domestic and
losego demand that now obtains for brcadEtutis,
this fair Is expected viii be largely attended
By sellers and purchasers that any Of the preceding
ones at this place. especially as Il Is open all and
not restricted 70 country or state limits. The man
ager sare the Hon. A. y. Dickinson, aud Oliver
Green, esq, 10 either Of whom communications NAV
te stiTesssk VI kalsnah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17
From California.

PACIHC SPkIsGs Weduesdss. Oct. il, 1861.
The Pony Express, v!ih San Francisco dates TO
night, with the following summary OF intelligence
for the Associated Press:
SAY FRsSoisoo WedHesdsy, Oct 81 p m.
large-siZei hump-oacked whale, was caught il
The Bay Of san Francisco, the 5.b, and has since
been on exhibition at the foot 81 Of the streets
III SAP Francisco, drawing immense crowds, at 80
cents each.
The nip Lotus, from Hong. Kong, brings dates 10
tle 18th of August.
The schooner w b. Scranton, with cargo of
Lumber has been seized by tie Marshal for confgca-
ton bei0g partially owned by Rebel mcu. She is
one Of the fasto-t sailers in the Pacific Ocean
private letter a mercantile house Of San Fran
cisco, dated Hong Kong, Aug. ii, contains the fol-
lowing:
a pnyateer was fitting out at Shanghai at the lest
dates
Capt. Allen, who took the steamer Surprise 10
Shangbae Capt. Lynch, formerly steamer captain
on tue China coast Mr.. Ward who has held
Colonelcy IN tie Chinese Imperial ranks, and Me-
Celery L. s. Naval StOrekeeper 81. Shanghae, are
engaged in the piracy.
il s said that the schooner has been equipped IRON
che |. ). Naval Stores, but tiink there was only
coal therein.
Arrived On. Steamer ST. Louis Psnsms It'll slip Geo
Pssbcdy CsIdlh 9Th slip Loius Hong Kong
Sci ed 9Th ship Electro, sydney With 1000 sscks ukea
NO0G sacks oats, S.tJO quarter ssckh -four.
The slip Herald ofths MJruiDs completed l0sdpz for
LiyCrpooL eaTfyiI 20 900 slcks wheat.
The Western has losded With be1drtshs r Liverpool
tie Glimpse for ~ dboy wiki iiAe cargo.
Zoe sp Star King h1s be Chartered load lum5er
Pure Sound with larter The SAINTS Ctas ha been char.
ter 70 load with wheat r Calao, hom with
Eosnd the ship Sos Serpent has been sssci'd of Hong
TIE market Is very quie; sale, ron TIRE. hand. very
limited; sales OF 500 rsas lhmus Butter ;; Pc ard 2o
packs whss board hip Franklin Haven for England sold
a. oil 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17

\. decidedly nOmadic sHair-in Richmond IN
1snuary, in Charleston in June, and IN New
orleans in December You may have three
confederate Governments at once, each claim
100 TO be the real Simon Pure, and II you
treat with No. i, why, No. IL and No. Ill will
declare war against you at once. You make
,saee with No. III and No. Ill, and then No. l
viii declare war against you; so that the
chance Of converting your sword into a
powshare and your spear into a pruning hook
wu be inconceivably slim.
From all these difficulties, and others which
might be mentioned, there is but one escape.
These Rebel States must be brought once more
ander the mild sway Of the Constitution; they
must be where their eccentricities cannot dam
see US; they must be where ours will be the
right to rebuke their folly and to punish their
crime People n'sY say: This cannot be done
Very well, soy we; the other thing cannon De
endured. What are We then to do Inc
answer Will be found in our public ability' our
ratrio.ism. and our military talent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17
PATRIOTIC DECLENsIONS OF NOMINA-
TlONS

GOV. ANDREWS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
BosToS Wednesday Ocs IS, 1851.
Messrs. Dickinson and Abbott have written letters
declining their nominations by the Union Republic
can Conventions, the former for Lieut.. Governor.
and the latter for Attorney General. Both, how
ever, assert unwavering support TO the National
Government.
Gov. Andrew, in accepting the nomination for ro-
election, concludes his letter az fellows:
"They the rebels who have drawn the sword
against the national life-aspersed the national
honor-most wantonly periled the lives Of countless
thousands Of their brethren-invoved the industrial
prosperity and domestic happiness Of millions
waited the heritage which supported, and fired the
roof which sheltered nation, IN the mad and INFER
nal design Of running where they could not rule,
declining an equal constitutional participation the
Government. and Welding themselves TO enyiOCs
difc0nteut aud bafied ambition, the common foes
OF all faithful loyal and honest men. Against them
and their Vaccinations aud Efforts let every hand.
and brain and sincere emotion be combined II fer.
vent and undying purpose"
John +. Thayer & Co. subscribed 100000 TO the
National Loan.
Col. Sargent Of Gov. Andrews Staff has resigned
his position, to take the LieuenSntC olonelcy Of
cavalry regiment.
The gunboat Marblehead was launched at New
buryport to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17
FROM NEW-MEXICO.
SURPRISE OF CAPT. MEINTZ's COMMAND BY
THE REBELS, &C.

THE REBELS, &C.
IyDKPESDBSCR, No, Monday, Oct II, 1851.
The Santa Fe mail reached here yesterday morn
ing, with dates to the LIST inst.
The conductor states that G.. b. Miller, formerly
Sutler at Fort Wise had gone South to raise troops
and move northwsTd with them.
Major Lynde command Of released troops, under
Capt. Pollock numbering go or 800 men, were
passed on Wednesday last at the head of the dry
route about $50 miles from here, their way to the
States.
Capt. Meintz, with his command Of Volunteers,
was surprised about thirty miles from Fort Craig,
and himself his Second Lieutenant and niue of his
men taken prisoners. The remainder Of his men ran
back TO Fort Craig. The rebels also captured three
Government wagons.
Capt. Morris Of the Rifles, with r command Of four
companies has started in pursuit Of the Rebels.
The majority OF Watts is ?, 600.
Eleven companies have been mustered into service
in New-Mexico, under the command Of Col Gal
lagher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17
ERnm nARNESToMN. MD.

D,KNE-rows IND, Monday. Oct IA. 1861
One Of the sodiers OF the New-iOrk Jlth, captured
will others two weeks ago, while on a scout opPo-
cite Col lie Dew's encampment, returned yesterday.
he was taken to Fairfax Court House, from whence
he escaped. He reports that there are no large
bodies OF Rebel troops between the Great Falls and
LeestoTg.
Two Of the six or eight Rebel regiments which
paid our troops their respects at the Great Fa three
weeks ago, have mutinied and lcft the rest. Ii is
stated thai they were Mssissirpisns. The reraain
der Of the force are scattered Winchester MaEtns
burg, SheppsrJstown, End Hancock. There is fall
regiment OF the latter place. which, from the fact Of
It's icing the only poet salt could be obtained,
was thought Of sufficient Importance TO protect by
superior force. This accounts for the sudden dsap-
pearanco from this quarter Of tho Rebel army.
TIE war against liquor and liquor dealers is being
successfully carried on Thousands Of dollars worth
have been destroyed aud confiscated already.
TIE individual killed by the few drunken soldiers
near Nealsville, last week was no, a citizen but
ono Of their own number. The perpetrators of the
rolous acts are already under arrest, and ere to be
tried by Court-uartial
Some Of tie regiments have not been fully sup
piled with their outfit Of Winter clothing, and these
have been seriously reminded Of the fact by the fosts
Of The past few nights.
All was quiet along the Potomac yesterday and to-
day from the Great Falls 10 the month of the Senace.
D,IsEsTowN Tus.day Oct l5 1871
Rabbit, the individual WHO sold liquor to the 9Th
Regiment Of Connecticut, was arrested by the Pro-
vost Guard aud is now in charge Of the Marshal.
Tire result Of his act has made deep impression
upon bismind. On searching his premises, Capt.
Stone found FIVE barrels and number of bottles
filled with bad whisky, which at once destroyed.
A large quantity of liquor has been seized and emp
tied out since the PRONUNCIATION of Gen. Bankss
order
Letters directed to the 9Th Connecticut Regiment
should now be directed to Williamspor, Nd
Jack Gross the noted Secessonist, whose resi-.
dence was within the pickets Of the New-York
Saith Regiment, secretly returned to his home THE
week. On receipt Of information to this effect, he
wss arrested and sont to Poolesville for trial.
The Pennsylvania 18th Regiment received two
months pay yesterday. Two months more pay
and allowances viii be due about the llth of next
month";
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17

s. NJ. C. writes us from one Of our VOlun-
seer Regiments now on the Potomac, complaining
Of The high prices charged by the suffers at
tached to the Army. A ready remedy seems
TO as within the reach of the soldiers: Let
them refuse to buy of any sutler whose charges
sre exOrbitant, aud be will soon see the wis
dom Of coming down. As there is not the least
obligation to buy PesBy's worth Of the sutler,
we cannot imagine an obstacle to giving this
Seme6y q fair trial. Let our soldiers rave their
pay in good part for the benefit of their fam
lies.
We are happy to learn from this letter and
otherwise that the soldiers of the Grand Army
are generally satisfied with their officers and
rapidly improving in discipline and efficiency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17

BOARD OF EDUCATIOS.-At a meeting Of the
Board Of Education, f. c. Benedict in the chair,
held last evening" the resignation Of Charles Reilly,
jsnitor, was received, and Edward Higgins was
elected in his place. communication was received
from Prof. Gibbs OF the Free Academy, complaining
that tie course of instruction in that institution il
moi sufficiently practical. Referred TO the Executive
Committee on the Free Academy. The special Or
der, being documents Nos. and 8, in reference to
baing the salaries Of teachers the attendance Of
scholars, was taken up, and at clock, the Board
then having been in session three hours, the time
wss extended for hour, with very little prospect
Of final action being taken upon it before another
meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17

ST. LAwREScE.-This staunch Republican county
has been abused for her hardness in the field. While
the truth is that che has already furnished her full
quota to make up 100 600 in the State and, in few
days-when the organizations in progress are filed
up-she will have 500 over. ALBANY Eve Jour.
MOVEMENT OF TRooPs.-The regiment now quar-
tered at Ogdensburgh, also the one at Auburn, to-
yether with Col. Porter's Cavalry Regiment, at
Westfeld Chautauqua County and Col. Morrison's.
at Troy, will be ordered of TO Washington during
the course Of the ensuing week Alb. Eve. Jour.
Tax ELLSWORTH REGIMENT ORDERED OfF.--
An order was issued from the Aoutant. Generals
Regiment. They win leave this city on Monday
next, the 2lst instant, for Washington. II Is not
known rs yet whether they will go by railway OF
by water, but they will positively leave on snSs
day. Albany Evening Journal, o'''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17

We beleye that there is very general
desire On the part of the loyal people Of this
citr 70 unite upon the common platform of the
Union. at the ensuing election, and vote for a
ticket composed of unexceptionsble candidates
for the County offices. But we almost despair
of any practical result, unless harmony is soon
brought out of the chaos of conflicting oTgani-
cations. There are now in the field, in sdd-
ton TO the Peoples Union Convention, headed
by Cbas. H. Marshall, which was appointed at
the great Mass Meeting at Cooper Institute,
neatly half score of self-cOnstituted concerns,
sll claiming to represent the popular feeling,
bat really operating for the bAhefit of some
particular indi7idual, Ike Judge Russel's
COMMITTEE of FOrty-three." 1t is high time,
if we are to effect any tangible result beyond
elocting the Tammany or Mozart candidates,
that we really set about it at once; otherwise
Nessrs. Tweed, Genet Oakley Hall d Co.,
will quietly walk over the course. We believe
that the loyal people are ripe for united action;
that their efforts, rightly directed are equal TO
the overthrow Of the present corrupt City
Government, and the election of honest men
to public office. But in order to do this they
must speedily concentrate upon candidates.
Beside the advantage of Q radical change in
favor Of retrenchmeDt aid reform, the moral
effect Of an overwhelming UniOu, Anti-Party
victory in the Empire City would be Of meal
culable benefit to the Government and the
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-17
AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.

LoUIsvuIE, Wednesday, Oct. &c, 1861.
speedy movement Of Gen. Buckners force from
Bowling Green is anticipated from the fact of his an
nulmg the last weeks contracts, previously made
for provisions for bis army.
Secretary Cameron and suite arrived this after
noon. They leave tomorrow morning for Licking
ton en- route for Cincinnati. The Secretary was
slightly indispOsed.