davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
DEsERTERS.

VNESERTED FROM MY C COMPANY. The HENDER-
II SON RIFLES on Tuesday tbe 18th October, Will
LIAM SAITH and p A. SEIIPMAN, prraes in said com.
pany Smith had when he left biaek coat and black
pants; aud Shpmau bad black coat and brown pants
Thew are both dark sned Smith shout 90 and ship
man about years Of age The State will give $50 eacn
and will give ssQ each for the delivery of these deser'ers
J. P. JORDAN,
Capt. Henderson Rifles.
Nov. Z, 1861. VI
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 90 1861.
The President called the Convention 10 order pur-
suant to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Broadus
The Journal of yesterdays proceedings was read
and approved.
grand jury of Currituck county against the stay
law passed the late session Of the General
! bly,, which was read, and on motion Of Mr. Biggs,
laid on the table.
Peyton A. Atkinson delegate elect from the copn-
~ of Pitt presented his credentials and took bus
scat IN the Convention
The special committee on the resolution of Mr.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY CLOTHING
AT FAIR PRICES.
Clothing of all the Different Grades,
HARDING,s.

i Ii Il 81 OCh Is w Ell IL ASSoN Ell"
ss(sNALL AND LARGE slzEl MEN CAN BE FITTED
"TE HA3 E OPENED WITHIN THE LAST WEEK
w the following Garments
500 BLACK and C0LoRED CLOTH FROCK COATS
80 from $I0to $50.
200 FRENCH CASHMERE BUSINESS coATs-frOm
$l2 to SIS
100 LOWER PRICED BUSINESS COATs--frOm IS
to 81 &c.
500 PAIRS OF NEAT AND HANDSOME CoLORED
CASHMERE PANTS-from 81 TO $40.
500 PAIRS BLK DOE SKIN PANTS-from 81 TO SO
300 OVER COATS-at various prices.
900 HANDSOME VESTS-Ri Yevets Rick Silks, Cas-
simere and Cashmere, of all the various qualities
At fair prices
We sell only for CASH
Raleigh N c.. igov l. 1861 g6-W&swIm.
~ register copy. - 1885,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
ALSo.

tract of fifty acres of land equally sdrsntageousy stu
afed for making Salt located Middle Sound, about seven
miles from Wilmington. There is this place resi-
ence and all necessarily houses besides ether improve
ents Some the land viii prduee 20 bushels Of e"rn
per One both of these places will be sold reasoDa
bly, and on accommodating terms -
Apply personally by letter. to the subscriber at VII
49, - ~ = HENRY NJ DRAEE.
November 10 1851. 49,. - sss5ss lOO--w&sw2H.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-23
"a fine Location for making Salt for Sale with
very desirable Residence.

yN,HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE THE FOL-
lowing desirable residence Wrigbtsville Sound,C
eight miles from Wilmington, N G. The place is sum-
mer residence desirable neghbnrhood The improve
ments consist of dwelling house with eight rooms,
kitchen and servants rooms stables and carriage house,
and all other necessary ouhouses 6pe well OF water
fruit trees with some ten acres Of land attached The
whole has been lately painted excellent repair under
good fence and is in high state Of improvement. The
land lies Immediately the salt Of the Sound and
offers every facility for the profitable making Of Salt from
An abundance Of wood for boiling Salt IS con-
near this location in successful and profitable operation.
TIE fitness of the place Of 49,
therefore no experiment Wrighsrie Sound is sum
oysters and such like sbundsHre, with fine surf
hail and hoat,n0. 49, -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-18

s SU0 rarc CoEeA, Cald HoaSsss ess, Inaa-
I y
ZNNUxYA enxa, any Iflfafton or SCreAtsseff
~ Ta.sct, Re,ieus the H4t1ine eettah
lssXNyS3SUYx III Coa6umpiicA, Uyoathttix Asthma
N7SSS}H 6ad Ga4agxA, Clear aad Gape e---
OlJzctlx 81 eagfA to lie Voice Of
FUBL1G <RE%M Etsx AND
kINGEsxk.
Few are aware Of the importance OF checking q
Cough or sGommon Cold"f IN its Gfst stage; thAt
whtchih tire b. s ming wcu.d yield 70 dransdy
Ii ncgIested soon attacks the Lrnxs. .Byorass
Bres.Atai 7roeAes,. containing enulccnt ingre-
dsents, sliay Pulmcnary and bronchial Irritation
BROWNS THAT trouble in my Throat, (for
IROCA EN y hich the 8 Tfechts" are a xpeeido.l
having mads me often awhispsrcr.o
n. y. WILLIS.
DNO " ns$ ~ recommend their use 10 puD-
TMOCH rs Lsc S1gAKxas."
Rev. +. II CHAPLIN.
sHsvs proved extremely service
able for AcAnssnRss."
ksv. u. " AID BEHcHER.
BROWNS s.Afmost tnstant reTfrf In fh1
TA OCA ks istrsssius laborof breathing peca-
Asv. C. EaaLEsTos.
RR q Mn,s .0nniais no npian ~ asytAinf
TK y n ES that il snjsriouA-.
Dr. a. A. HAYES
cAsnast, Boston.
"a simple and pleasa NJ oon hi na-
Ition for Cou0ns, kc."
nn~wn,. Dr. d I. BloELow,
TNOG1aED Bosfga.
"Bens6cial In B1orCnlfls."
DR.. n. w. LANR,
0NOWNse BoMon.
TKOClaEf ''I have proved them exeslleut for
WHooPIsG CoUGn."
Rev. III. W. WARREN,
Boston.
BROWNS "Bcnehoial when compelled to
TROC u - speak snh ring from coLD'
Rev. S.J +. ANDERSON.
s- 81. Louis.
BHOv~sS "ErrEcruAL in removing the
TAOU1sEA Hosrseness and Irritation ~ the
Throat, 30 common with srEAkxxs
and hIAGEHs - ta
l. pTof. 81. STACY JOHNSON,
LaGronee, Ga.
HKOWNsS Teacher of Music Southern
TKOCME& Female College,
ssGreat benefit when taken after
preaching, ast hey pYeveat HnArss-
| BROW N,> lees. Fr4m their past effect,
| TROCHES think that they will Sc Of perm amen,
advantage to me-
hey. T.. RuWLEY, A. M.
| BROWNS Pres'i Athens College,
/ r A o. n EA ts Tennessee
| - Sold by all Drugeists at -w1
| nov - -daw-6m WENIY FIVE CENTS A DQX
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-18
0Eo. g. AkDKRsoE. ALEX. BARCLAY.
[ESTABLlSHED IN lS4s.]
BANKING OUs y OE
Geo. q. Anderson q Co.

-
r HAVE THIS DAY ADMITTED As A PART
L sER in the Banking Businers, ALEX. BAHcLAy,
(sho has bssn my Teller for the last six years..
he business will hereafter be conductsd under the
firm and style Of
GEO. T.. ANDERSON X CO.
Being one of the oldest Banking Houses III not
the oldceJ In Iowa, the new frln snlicits contin-
aance of former patronage go literally o. tended
10 them. #&8N
They will make Collections and remit--less Ex-
chanae-sn the day Of payment, free VI charge. :
Their references are - formerly by the senior
partner, VIE:
REfD1ENCEs:
,M1nsDow, Lanies Co., Beaksss, Nsw-York.
P1rk Baak, u. Y.n N0
kdwssA W. Clark : Coz, Philade lphiA.
CIspp, fslicr Hrsvnc, Bankers, Bostop.
Howard BankiDg Company,
HsHnAaa y AAeipete thtesSe. - : III n
Marine Bank; "
FasDss, u~essit Dsnk, PttsssrgA.
Msehsnies' bAnk, sfa ]"
Kramer Rahm. BAnkees,
Gilmore Bfutherton, Bankers, ,Cinein nnati.
A. u. Muat &C.,, Bankcrs, Louisvifie. Ky.
Stats Savings Instisurion, So Loats, Mo.
KeDk uk. j IN. 4, -. 0E0. Ca AN kDkRSONs
jAnl'60
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-18
DIwECT EMr0HTATlON
H ardwar0 and Cutlery.
8. .W.AH. TUCKER,

Ne w ~ AAs - NJ ~kA AAAW1
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS, |
have in stoSs, and are resolving their supplies
for tho spriDg Trade direct from The nakefs which
they oasr 10 CASA AAD pR0AP1 1lA1 bUrkks on tn |
vorSble terms. 1he stoek being unusually large
they ntdent cxananationo OF thesane.
t W. = H. IUIkkks
Sign VI Red Padlock cor. Main ID sts.
Keokak, March y, lS4e-dAw
A IN kks' PICKS, SnUv1LS, 90, for sale b.
N1 nshedAv s.W.A Il. TUCKER.
ykIEFIN's HORSE fAlLs.--&iood stock of I'll
" sisss for sale By S.W. Y. TUCKER.
NCTTUE kIE ELkS,--VaTioss enalitass q ncytA
MAsch0-dAw va u. TUCKER.
a Mko. SAOyELs.-A LArxe stocA Of a me-.
asssls swan. TUCKER.
vklNb6fONKs.-Ths bsfsa "a 4nostonss, Ofva.
~ risus sises, fer sale By
.. W. u n. TUC x ER.
Sign 81 heA fAa ocn,
Marehs 'se-dAw Col. hain 2dst
!. ENCE NAIL1. s
+ Fine ID do
Flooring do
An.~lsd do teslineh-a supsrio,artiels.
finEs.as 40
Together with gcner lAssort TN 4 I fotherHAiL4
OF the Belmont brand Just received and for sals
Low BY lmsASl .. ". Ill. TUCKER,
/ suha GARDEN, a RUBBING ard q her II oes
~ Spades, 0kovels, Aattocks and Picks,
Scythes, Snaths, and train CrAcies;
cov-bslls, kAkes and Corn PianterA;
e.. Trace and Halter Chains;
Cuttin Boxss, Hay and Straw Knives;
Hay ,Strsw and Manure Forks;
And urge stock of ASSORTED HARDWARE and
CUTLERY n hand and Tor sale Low by
lLchodkw 8. - IL. 1uCKkR.
TMLAA n ea,e,PNi. TR $50 q q rSasN ~
4 NEW supply of Trsss Hoops, Of the sises
- usually wanted, together with . general -
scrtmeni OF coopers Tools, just received, and for
| sale low by s. w. b III. TUCKER.
, 1861-10-02

Prince Rupe1tscayalry. It was the plain
between one who was in earnest
and one who Was not. By and by man
rose in the ranks Of the Parliament who
was in earnest too. He gathered shout
hin regiment Of u1en who cared moth
ing for the Kings perogative, or the Kings
hide, but struck for the great principles OF
liberty and equ1l rights. They went 70
the fight determined to "make no child's
"play Of it, but draw claret at every
."blox." Before these warrior Ruperts
cavalry shrirelled up like moths in the
flame. They were not afraid Of great VIC
tories. ~Tbey destroyed the ty1ant's armies
at Marston Moor, ~Naseby and Worcester,
and captured and dbeheaded the great Grim
,:.inal himself Without The least: :compuncaon
and without asking,anybody'a leave: They
: laid The foundations Of Eng gliah liberty
broad and Deep They left to their chill
dren the most reni|2jwned names, the most
famous example ia history. --
To our view: the Phtriot, in its article Of
April a5tb, most nearly resembled those
heroic erootand-branch men Of the
Cromwellian era, while both it and the
| Jeurno. now belong to the party who ar
AFRAID lest they shall hit tue armed foes O
their country IN q vulnerable part, ant
draw blood IN the wrong place, aud b!
some rnischanee with a great and lasting
| victory,
, 1861-10-02
Lake Fre1ghra-Letter from e. 3.
Wa1d, Gs4.
DETROIT, Sept. q, 1861.

DETROIT, Sept. 81, 1861.
Editors Chicago TzIhune:- =
. Your several articles In reference to the e1-
otbitant price OF lake freights are, in the main,
true, but lake freights, like all other af4ira Of
bus;ness, are subject to the great law Of sup
ply and demand.
There is no combination amongst the OWL
ers Of lake craft. It is the immense amount
Of produce noW see king an Eastern market,
and the blockade Of the navigation Of the Mis-.
sisaippi, that has raised the price to its present
rate. When the grain crops partially failed,
wheat andcorn were transported from Chicago
to Buffalo at two and three cents per bushe1.
During this period ct three years nearly ell
the ship owners were ruined by the low
fieights. II is certainly unfortunate for the
permanent interests Of anparties that treights
are 50 high, .as these rate5 win undoubtedly
stimulated 50 much building during the next
Six months as to oVefatock the trade, and
| prices will necessarily be reduced to ruinou=ly
| low rates again.
When the Mississippi is again opened, and
| E'uIope,has it's nsual crope, the present atock
| Of shipping is more than can find remunera-
I tive employ ment on the lakes. The lake ship
| ping Is no more in fault for the high rates
than the railroad lines. Why il it that the
| rel1ro2dB arc row charging 30 mR1 Tabes: 1a
it not because there ID more fteight offered
than both the lakes and the railroads can pos
sibsy transport?
Il you will induce the Northwest to manu-
facture some Of their own goods, and employ
part Of these Who are now raising an over
stock of corn and wheat, you Will accomplish
all you, desire, and much more taan Eon ash
Tor. $780,;
millions in manufacturing such articles as Art
now well protected, such as Woollsn, cotton
aid iron manufactures, they may set all rail
:, | roads or other combinations at defiance. -Th
sum 10 expended will add $100, ,000, COO to tn
value ef Cnicago in ten years, will employ
large population noT raising corn at ten cent
, per bushel, and vi certainly reduce the rase
nf freight to .a,r.ud-rate standard Capitalist
l nay now inves; III manufacturing with entir
! conid ence, as lie -ar debt we are now maxim
= will uece6sitafe a'corttnuance Of protectlv
tariff for many years to come. fhope the
: will try the experiment.
!, Respectfully, E. B. WARD.
, 1861-10-02

1t this writing re are without the de-
tails Of the news by thesteamer which ar
rived yesterday; we are, however, e1eeed-:
inetv anxious to know how the letter OF
the President to Gen. Fremont, noddtng
his Proclamation, 6as received by the
EnGl;sh friends Of this Republic. Con-
scious as we hare been, since the beginning
Of the war, that We receive the sympathy
ofbut few ofthe Liberals Of the Old World,
IN consequence ''ot the absurd ground
which the people Of the North occupy on
The Slavery question, we are afraid that
after having made an advance in the right
direction, only to recede, the good wishes
Of those who have been up to this time
steadfast defenders Of cur Cause, will no
more be expressed; and that, in the opin-
ion of the masses in England and France,
the London 1imes, when it declared that
Slavery IS not 4 matter in issue in this fight
told simple truth which the President ha:
reaf1rmed. When that: opinion permeatet
the masses, We nay lock for a speedy re
ccgnihor Of the.soutaezn Confederacy By
all the leading Powers and we shall b.
lucky when that occurs, ifthey do not IN
terfcre in the quarrel, to restoreathe old
CONNIE .cial relations Of the world. But
We shall sec.
, 1861-10-02

Gen. Fremont Collectleg his Grand
A1nY.-1he. Coming HAt8fe-"~Gen4
Pf1cesR P1cketKs

= AN~~N"@e
JEFFERSON C1r1, Oct. 1.-Thers il no intel
1igence Of Importance from BoonViIe, George
town, sedalia Or Glasgow. No aPlrehenslone
are felt Of any immediate attack on any OF
those points By the rebels. AL reports re-
ceived from Lexington coHobo1ate the opin-
ion already EXPRESSED that the rebels intend
to keep their main force there, hut It is stated
that several bodies, from 200 tp 2, 900, have left
there within a few days past, for the north
and west, but for Whit purpose Is unknown.
Gen. Fremont preserves strict silence, but
he il said to be actively engaged in obtainlng
the exact number Of tloops at his command,
and organizing plans for The coming engage
merit, upon the success Or failure Of Which hais
to Test Els reputation and win or lose bis all
Everyday an Increased interest IL felt In the ap.
preaching brittle, for It is generally supposed
| that it viii decide the fate Of Mi.sourl. Some
| pertous mu1 mnr at tho delay, but Gea4 Ere
| mont is determined to have everything ready
before he advances, and not to strike O blow
before he believes it viii be effective.
The opinion Il becoming generally prevalent
that the secessionists At Lexington are by no
| means despfcab1e, but that with their vast
numbers and ample ammunition, their conf.
derce and courage, they will make powerful
end desperate resistance. The pickets OF
Prices army extend from Lexington to within
ed very near TO each ether; thus the lntell
etuce Of Ill our movements il conveyed tG
Prices headquarters in the briefest space d
lime.
4 telegraph was laid from Gen. F remontI
headquarters to Camp Lille, yesterday after
noon.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-The Republican, learn
ttp1 g abatement ia forthcoming from Co1one
Harding, tie Adjutant Of Gen. Lyon, who waa
in the absence of Gen. Lyon, In command o
this Deraitment up to the period Of Genera
FreHo1t*s arrival here, which will show be
/ ahRr1nfa in1nnnEffieftv e
aid being rendered Lyon By Fremont befor
the battle Of Wilson's Creek.
, 1861-10-02
GEHRRAL,EREM0NT,

Weare in receipt Of the following:
The trlends Of the TH1BuRE. were much shockso
this morning by compile Of 1ettezs rom yont
JeHereon City. correspondent, in Which eeheSA
FRI ront,e operations IRE reviewed s nol Inc
TE1RrsE barking up the WroDg tree! Only
fortnieht ago It was Fremout's etaunchest defend
er. TO-DAY you ase bis Woret opposer. How can
vou yecor Gle the apparent contradiction? Hss
he changed OF have Jon: VIII you explain?
- R1F1E SHOT,
CHICAGO, Sept. 81st. 1851.
Yes, We. will, explain. Since 1855, ne
have not been partisans Of Fremont. We
had, however, until lately great faith IN his
energy and capacity; and, though he was
unt1ied, ne hoped much from his military
skill. We heartily: approved his .Procla-
nation, and were greatly grie7ed when II
was oyer1uled by higher authority. we
stil defend the policy which dictated, aud
the courage which dared issue it. So far
re have praised Fremont, and so far praise
was deserved We do not assail him now.
He is, re believe, honest sincere, energetr
ic, and worker. At the same time, We
know where be has grieyously erred, and ne
have been bold enough to point his errors
out. That is the'extent Of our offending
We arc earnestly desirous Of his success
! but We are free to admit that the miHtar,
events Of the past fortnight, and the revela
tiops concerning the Influences BY whic
he is surrounded, have shaken. OF
fait1 in lis capacity for command
That he may defeat the enemy fir:
and then shake off the disreputablemen wh
are consuming him is our earnest praye
/ In the. meantime, We beg our anon.
nous friend to believe that the letters
our Jefferson City correspondent are
correct description: Of events there occu
ring and Of opinions there current. The
author is no mans man to fetch ar
carry !; he tells plainly and graphical
what he sees and knows, and trusts
time, as the TRIBUNE always trusts, f
vindication. Let those who now assail
remember the obloquy with which y
l were visited for daring to assert the o
age and consequent unhtness Of Gen. SEQ
, They may profit By the recollection.
, 1861-10-02
Afternoon Dispatches
All Qnlet A1enE ths Ltass.@elEef thax
04tK13e N KaAtMekys s, =,

04&11xe efREk9ntWtkys +.
! n i; isai&ds4oa. ld; . oa 1-a4o. Mcclellan and
et4& :Tbited: IA outposts q tho army OF the
lDeol ae YastMasyt afternoon, tnepectiax "a
1sfu1a - Taif 81 ~ constructed f0rtid dcatiaE1
xtUaE EalaA61Is'a2 Upton's HIlle, and Falls
.D61zE46=5 Tie a1oatanf4 IN the vicinity steee
:Waat6f- -thsla without shoes. They had no
money, bnt an abundance Of Virgins ahia-
Plasters, with Mhleh they paid for taeir forced
In deserted hpnse near Munton's Hill se!.
1se S.t r. Tas 9pss sne7 ws5a ffsao Bsaa:
>1esaz1s latsatioa 70 attask curt cur troops oaFtaes
e E1er, Gin thine h dlgt dong TIL til lns4 The
observatory balloon, hag eA-adxaqced. to
Upton's :RAs;h hIle at1d ! haK thiE side OF
|. Falls Church. Considerable caaogea haTosa+
ken plaee ii The different camps.
On sundas,: during thorough reconnols-
/ 4pcc made On Muns6n's Huf md OF the sur
| rounding countEyi iE1sN1y construct mttf-
/ ta1y t0ad, three Hlf1ee In extent, connecstuE
| Msson,x xnd 4unsonas Hnls, 1as dfscovefed.
| the dkfence'.of 4 rstreatlng fofce, and bore
| marks Of The recent passage Of the troops.
The river to-day at al1 the places where the
1 rebels :hATe any hope Of crossing, u Az fees
t ahoye fcrding depth Fording depth IS Where
| the water is up to the belt, say shout ~ Or 3
4. 1ttt GeEp+ "
| probably deEeloped to them the condition Of
The river: A. dispatch from Gen: Stone this
morning snnonness that every thing u quiet
On the Upper Potomac In the vicinity Of
Poolesyille Nothing Wa8 seen OF the rebels
| in front Of Gen. Banks column yesterday.
4 4 powerful squadron is blockading Free
Stone Point and 0ccoquau Creek, While
Aquia Creek and lower down are watched 81
several United 6tates steamers. The Tag
! staff. which had the rebel flag Tying It fret
Stone Point, haa not been since Saturday, AM
. the place is apparently deserted, though thi
movement looks Ike felnt.
It Is be1ieyed the rebel chfefA have sent fo1
wazd to Kentucky By railroad, via Nashyn!e
If this il true, the aband ndohmeht Of the line
IN front of Washington IL partially accounte
| for, and It il believed that Buckner has bee
largely reinforced from the rebel army OF th
.. Putomse.
l 4 dispatch has been received here this eve5
: {rg from 4 Responsible gentleman Of CanGl
I uati, to the following effect Gan. Thomas, (
7 Camp Dick Robinson, telegraphs Gen. Andc
: ton 1t Louisville, that the rebels are at Lol
e don, about fly miles southeast Of him, ~
e approaehipg him in force. Gen. Anderson K
\ eeraphed Tor; all the reinforcenents with
i reach to come up. :.
Latest advices from Fort Pickens say Il
J blockade sf PerRacola Bay Is NON strlctly
= forced,
+ It i satisfactorily asce1tained that the re
els have not lately sent any Of their forces
r. the Upper Potomac. They hare merely
~ tired further back into Virginia. Their lin
10 extend from Occoquan and Manassa; to F.
il fax Court House, Manassas obviously hei
d their base Of operations.
, 1861-10-02
1E31eoLLAs
[ce..espondenee Of the Chicago Tribune.1
CAxp Hok14A, Phelps Co., No, Sept. 23.

~
1corresnondenee Of the Chicago Tribnne.1
Car Roz1A, Phelps Co., No., Sept. %.
Since my Inst note to ypa, Gen. Hunter u |
auued command of the forces here. Colonel
J,B, Wymsn hi received the sppointme
Bhgadler Generil, and haa, y his brigade, ha
Thirteenth, Fourteenth I'D fifteenth rs9Etmeats*
of:1linois Volunteers. This appoiH&menf g has--1
given great satisfaction to oticss ~ ;rqaas
and gives honor to whom honor u 1ae5, :: J.
On Monday night the General reestEed o. ~
ders to more bis command at oncs3o Js3sF=-t
son City. Hence an order WAS read and hand
ed through the different camps, and cecsized
With tbs greatest enthus1AEn by the req
rnents, Ill to be ready to maxeh<at eight q;
tbe 1no1ninr: so the night Was spent IN pack
;ne. cookiug, sc. -Traasnoxta3ion only: paing
hafa h, for one regiment, ,Col: Palmer, (the Fou5.
T. et fb vse DIT On boafd and lPf IN due ta4e,
ca: a4et Going iii rs then, n he but @ fof 1;
/ col1iatdu oftraius ne Wouao I'll lnatexoeen'o1
before this date.
The 13th Regiment is under the command
af J;eut. Col. Gorgas. He has been In COM
rsand 1oost Of tho time ei4ce We have been
here He IL, 8. .genslemap, and has greatly en-
| deared himself to his command, and have
no doubt but that he Will be appointed Colo
| mel --'----------
slxt5-two men who had been in the rebel
| up, aud took the oatb; and asked protection,
| and said they had been deceived.
| Fifteen prisoners were captnEed-some
ters for trial. Thirty one slaTes were taken
from men in the: rebel army; and fly ,oi
sixty horses and mulee, and about one hun
dred and fifty head Of csttle, with large guam
titles Of grain, dscs --~-
Dr.. Nchlan vas taken with mules and Tag Y
IL hi MnN n
, 1861-10-02

Tho Fourth W1sconal1 1t Baltimore.
Yesterday Major Genera Dix and stat, Brig,
General DurJea and Major Belger took q
special train aud proceeded to the Re1ay House
for the purpose Of reviewing and presenting
the 4fh Wisconsin Regiment, Col Paine, with
3 stand Of elegant colors. The regiment WAS
drawn up IN line and presented truly martial
appearance. When the presentation was about
to take place the divisions On each aAnk Of the
battalion where wheeled to the left and right,
fo1mlpg three: sided square, The color guard
was marched forward from the line, the colors
then brought forward, when Gen. Dig addres
sed the regiment in the mcst patriotic and
fmpaesIoEed larguage. Col Paine replied in
the same lofty sentiments aud with burning
elcquence, which spontaneously drew from
bis regiment acc1amations Of eternal fidelity
to the emblem Of our eountzy's glorT-,aftc,
7fhich the colorB took their place IN line. The
regiment paased then in review; their Inarct
in common ard quick time was exceedingl.
| f3ru and stea6y. They mustered about OH
men ard have recently obtained new uniforms
| Col. Paine is an indefsfgable and accomplish
| ed officer; it Is only necessary to glanee At hi
| command, az d the military eye is at once sal
| isded Of the work bestowed In order, to brin
regiment to such high state Of discipline
t-R07t;mp7f 43nfT5edn, 28H
, 1861-10-02

The Eighth Wisconsin 1eginsat ri oolona
,Mi1sonr, to report to Gen. Fremont. It VIII
probably i1 Iea7s Some day Of the preseat Meek.
This is iikht :; The Volunteers from tfhe West.
en- States shonld he employed in tAe 'Wests II
NEEDED
II completeness Of equipment, as well Is u
poel11 Il; the Esehth will not safTtr By CON.
ps14on With any previous regiment taat has
CONS bqm this '5tx1a-XadisoH 3ssFwat, 3atsh.