davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-26
EErcm 1he NV Ycrk Herald, Tue:d.y ]

IIR IOSiIlGH 3F SENATOR BAKER.
Il is true flat Senator Baker has been ap.
2ci1lxd Major Gere7a1 Of volunteers, but he
:4fs rot yet t:gnifed his acceptance. He re-
to which my msr csn reasonably aspire, and
Aence it is net probable, entertaining this
cpipior, TINT Le Hlu resign, unless the pres
a5ug txigcncies Of the country shall demand
his SERVICES in the field
SURPLUS RAT1ovs OF SOLDIERS,
According 10 an army order issued to-day,
Nic..ysr companies, by an economical use Of
be Left in the bands OF the ComInissary from
whom they drew their TatfonR. The bills Of
purchase, at cost price, OF the articles, will be
paid by any Commlssary having funds for
1tss pa1 pose, for the benefit Of the economist.
U4re.cfors gurplus ratic1s haye been sold to
suffers ard storekeeper6, or exchanged for
ether supplies By Tic so1ditrs.
oAvA1RT REGIMENTS FOR TEE Defence OF
IHA SOUTHERN FRONTIER,
Il is Known that the rebels have been re-
eeivilg supplies CT provisions s1d munitions
cf war frem Mexico, acroes the Territory Of
-Ariz9ra ind the frontier Of Texas-a circum
stance which, in measure, renders the block
sGe Of Southern poT!s futile. Arizona and
New Mexico are entirely unprotected by any
to the ereIny. a prop osition vas mode come
tire ago to the government, anG received the
wu1m approval Of tie Secretary Of State, to
Feieea regiment of cavalry in California to
pr ctect this line, cut off the connection with
Mexico, and. afford aid and comfort to the
Union men in Arizona, Texas and New M>xt-
Go. Had the proposition been adopted the
dirgracefnl surrender c{ Fort Fillmore would
have been prevented, and tho rebels would
taYe been drpriEed cf those necessary sup
plies which tley obtained without hindrAuce
1fun, this quarter. It il eaid that the offer to
raise and equip 4 cavalry regiment in Cali
1ornis Tor this important service is about TO
be renewed by pat ties competent to command
it, snd il is to be hoped that the War Depart.
III nj will at once accept SO desirable an Access
si-1 &C The forces Of the Union.
: - CAVALRY; FROM OREGON.
Tie War Department has authorized =
c.Ssl1y ccDTany 10 be tazscd IN Oregon.
[Frcm the n. Z. World. Tuesday.]
DESIGNS OF THE REBEL GENERALS.
It 3s hinted in quarters OF known rebel sym.
Eathics that the reinforcement of General An
'deraon in Kentucky will not be moment too
seen; that the rebel Generals, despairing Of
success agairst the Inc Of the Potomac are
6tt.Tmiued to make a desperate push f3f the
O.:iG River, and thus cpe:. Ep communica-
ton tisat will tnaile them to obtain supplies
for winter campaign. The occupation Of
Bowling Green Iy BuckDer, Columbus by
Polk, and Cumberland GsF hy Zcllccff4r;
'setm 10 Indicate tt!s purpose, and to require
early 1I.Ee!vt movements from Cara
, 1861-09-26
statement Of 4 DeeerE3F from the
Rebels

AE0eR~
From the Washington Sunday Chronicle, ed
4 yGuEg nan OF intelligence, whose naule
!s WITHHELD .owirg to his position md prooa-
bic future movements, had ~ interview With
tie Secretary Of Nat 5csteraaY, during which
he ua6e The following statement =
He Kaa resident of Kentucky, and was
aPI ointed Lieutenant in the Union Army.
da fad cccas!e1 to 60 South, where be
MES impressed into the rebel army. Ha ms
present at the Bull Run engagement, and has
been IN the ermy in that vicinity up to the
time Of his,escape, few days ago. He e.
sped by getting beyond the lines and obtain
lpg tte aid Of = farmer, who brought him
along 10 his nefz + wagon, covered up IN
Straw. Be says Beanregsrd hss now 1S5 600
men at Manassas and vicinity. They are
nsl well cloihcd AID abuudsntlv aa1n1,ed
with shoes OF good quality, Of Which
these are sample {snoNing q very good
A1tic1e On his feet) Their pay Ia prompt. The
Virginia troops are al paid in Virginia bank
bills, and all the others IN gold. The Loris-
lara troops were offered bank. paper OF that
State or gold. The boys put the matter to q
vcte snong themselves, and decided to take
gold, which WIS paid to them Their rstions
ire liberal, and, In short, to use hi: own words,
they hare plenty Of everything: He was offer:
I'd and declined Colonelcy IN the rebel armg,
He Was yesterday offered, and accepted i
nenterarcy in our army, In which his fs.her
ffom Pennsylvania, fs a Chaplain
, 1861-09-26

Or Monday, ut Darnestowu, Nd, Major Ar
mold C..LeTis, Of the Forty-sixtk Pennsylvania
Regiment, was shot dead by private in the
regiment FAMED Lananan. The act MAS.
Wi,Iful murder
, 1861-09-26

Tic Cincinnati Enquirer Of yesterday says:
The Nineteenth Illinois, Col Turchin, came
to the city lsst@xen1ngg,4 4Rua: eukaffea % the
ettsme+a Neptune and Fitzhpgh, for Louis-
vile" .~-~t. r.. Z ~ :it}sF =,
, 1861-09-26
R1@AEp EDWARDS, ESQ.

IFrcm tie Eatf7 &C American, Feb eth, 1s51.l
We haze had the rls aenrc II q e1lI fro.. ear OLD
nteRd. Hehasd EdI a1aa, Esd Mr EdWazds- has
iut several years been IEages n nrepafn ard Dub.
est wc1Ea oonne etad With the s.uthern and West:
nIn States, showing their prrgFcs RESOURCES &c &:
HIS Historical Gazsttee9 # Maryland ard Virainia
y nsd soma y.azr ss:' as !lost valuable ~
:aF vclCme, VIZ have tHet 1nrk-d over The raEcs ct
r. fsst To1k .T"s Crest Waet aAo :et CoulntE:lal
Metropolis TIL WoTE has been arHroTcd Of in the
f: N tHe &;,@H @ iaE 6',utgn.;ss 8. atlr:nne:-T:e
wsra Eyerttt Hon George. Banerof4 a-d 9th Is,
spes. lig of the wnsk !s very fsrds3me t=r.1.. NJ
nd h. ,serss rs s sn ss1 Tag COZ
- hno 1T CusAinss & BasleS EAit slorc s:reet a:.i
Henry TaJlor'a, Sun BaflGing.
, 1861-09-26
Eefahet 10 tho Right hand nor the
LII f..

:: -1htre were many admirable psints In the
t.Ettch delivered last evening by Daniel 5.
D:fs:ison, 6. tbs Union meefing in the Coop
= iSstiinte. IEere were none more adtnira
a1e itao IL. Feso!ute purpose which be mani
Itts:t TO be turned aside neither to the right
hsl:d Der the left from The plain and single
4uasT;ca Of the Cuiun. Gentlemen sent up
norss to Lin aeking, ''wbat have you to SAY
about tie abolttoniSts?'' s.Nothine,' re.
Piled lie atriotic Statesman, @satr the words
Of The Saviour Of tie wo.ld, LET tie dead
bury their deaG.'n
a voice cried out from The crowd, "What
Of Frenent's proclasnstion Mr.. Dickinson
ansrered:
-"Resd it for yourself I NEEDLE not with
:Anso these little questions, these side.i7sues.
lht5 Are simply unfortunate Iipples in the
current that is moving on to sweep this rebel.
lien tzom the face Of the earth. MI errand Is
TO urge my fel1ow- citizens to put It down 50
that it will stay there; and then we will at.
tend to all those political questions, real, per
scnal aud mixed, (iaug about the geuu
Inc democracy aEd spurious democracy, Re
pablieanisu, Amer1eanism, abolItionism and
I'll eiLcr ssms."
Wien teE hisses arose in the assembly
upon his incidental mention Of the course Of
Grtat Britain toWsrd this country, he paid
tltm net fEen the attention Of = pause, but
passed etra'ght On with the consideration Of
the snblect witch wae vital to the occasien-
n + Ib&
, 1861-09-26
&3{a AM $35. EACH

&3{a AND $35. EACH
ISI0N SEWING MACHINES.
The improved DOUBLE: :rHReIpED UNION MA
CHINE. elegantly nntahed with silver p1sta staads
UNIoN SEWING MACHINES;
nth sraxers md Hemmer al complete are nov.
offered At The extremely lew 1F1ca OF SH-oo pls1n
UNION SEWING MACHINES.
.tana, ~ each The reputauon Already sssablished
ioz these Machines VIII be R1tat1y Increased By tha
Union SEWING: MACHINES.
4asr.n,e Improvements rstent1y sdorted. 80 hrf1y:
saa1a8tzess Or tailor shoale fat 70 ae In elr o7dRS
UNION sEW1HE MACHINES.
16sIsf di.eogsi Vm b G,aa assa:a Wishing e a,
VKlbM:sEwtKa MACHINE COMPANY
;e::: CO. - .!..s s..-.,,.::' ae.s1:
rostoe. mol nhsnt as te,ass tss e. hte
II SEMI F02s A {4IRGUI.AR or iau AnA q ykAtcA
ta4N b<pKe;pHEfh AKiax elDeW>1 1Hn sF4E&if1kr1lsa
, 1861-09-26
I'D " i RDH ILLUSTRAT.I;
History Of Chicago.

THIS S tie second Yulue Of scr:es OF publications
iorfc7ersl Eeare, and OH which he hss spent Yas.
hnt n1t u noneI Aad tine, The 11st yo!1nc aad
t:3e ssEcsob s1G Ieccnt-datioa Of the zsot Gistin
,;-uehed etizens Of Missouri and the mott conpn.
erta1y no1scea from tie prefs p.fore and after It
WIS issued, with humorous 1ettess, such Is til. tol-
iaFD:s fzom many Of our most illnstztous csuut.1-
4 and ctherr:
CAMBRIDGE. Nssz. Jan 18th, fss..
tte beautiful .elrms c. yp.7 "Grest W.T. TFfe
}ct hao the Kindness send - nc, and for which
5' fat
sf=tefy of Iss 1s::s.s able grt*'A CT nc Vest
sess ses attrt Fae las skssch
ss 6 ee % s r! Z. @ M v
u rsaaaFs ot he nSi Sisssnt saf
g., P1t IS tss,a4Setse eentc sad es1os
R:s7s cteuH;; AZ; trai; yon.a
E1cEAEp EDWARDS. ESQ ~ 1As'n0.
DEAR E1nrhc worE s- be oss es2si r. Mfs 1sse
ssass ssa It SEffs 6 rsa 4 e It
The country. hs at who Wish to ptxoma t5aronS1iy
nc the 1clu1e- .
Irema:n, ccar str resreetfaf1v YOURS
EDNAkH EY.RzTT."
NEW TORE j aly 47tt 1ps1,
Nj DEAR S1E-Ac:eps 1cy best tua1ks fur Yonr
1rost 111k' rr av. W<rk the G-ast Wcss II IL eI
oGrate and thorough and combines mass Ut infJr.
mat" to Wt,h It /. important have Access ana
*htE as far ~ know, bus retr before been btouqhf
20 e,hFes1eIrs CT so 9allJ WIaI1 the reach II tna
3Ibi.:. - - -
1rrna'e dear ftF ve;y t'g3x xosf ealsssa Hs;s
; R1cHArD EDWARDS ESQ, '' -->-'et'oe l.
- ! ST. Lou1s, SEPT. 9Th. ;s9l
sI,:-Ia1 greatly oh1tecd yG1 tor s. S31dl{ prs-
Feuii-g 70 NE cnr!es Of anT 19tzr Of st. Laui an4
aF yonF fsEPoRT nF THE LAST Fab OF TIE AGR1-
CULTURAL AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION They
will a!Ears ierM IN ny Library All agsaeabie memo.
rfaI Of the ytry tGrtslnH th07gh eUrt y!=It which
iEavs Paid " slis thriving and Important City.
AZ, st,
i1eHAED EEwAnps. Esq
81. LorIs. Sent 2'th. 1881.
n fl the very handsome ctuirs ct your HiatorT OF
St Louis, aid II tGur LEroar OF TIE Sr. LoC1s
AGE1cCLTTHAI AND .MEC1IkSICt1.- Association
With l1t* w.rAs his koyal Hiyhn. 81 accepts
wittI much pleasure
Aaye t-e hcnur TO b.. ST.,
1LuT 1btlieIL servant.
ROBERT ERiJCE, "
Nalar Gels1al.
, 1861-09-26
au*tta1t Sales.

RY Gilbert; SampS6R / &Warnrr. :
~ a11x1ALAuorla1xxEs.e 81 1aks sueetta
Cash adyacces made on all DESCRIPTION Of ,.c-..
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FIRslTERg,
CarpetS;and Piano Forte.
ATT AUCTIoN.
- 4oa FEiDAF, Sept 9Th, It * aclocS.wt tB fold
& nar Foon,s a1a7ge. aesortaEnt pr Nai6zany
= VIA o4A441le AoF ':: -
faE1or, Dtnin.roam and; --, ....<
1,,, Chamber Cottage ledste.da,
Si5er ans and Vas randi, Lou.,es Hair and
thsss oo' ol eioss cut Il gEant,t:e1 suIs paf-
NEW PIANO FORTE.
, Als6, 6he fne Octave mi, .--n 49,, r..r
@-~ss oo9 ~ 1ssS & tup.f0t Instrument ~
se2Es-le-st @AH Se' = Al:SER
, 1861-09-26
Tie AMusdatel History CT Chicago" vi, be:ssas6
n tie Safe eurertcr Ety1e, and VEIL be Book Gor the
People and the conIns Re1eranoa.


rrssmh1e and fpsn1-tior nf III f.frr f.n I'm ,pncr
1n nv ..fTer+i i ~ she rrr-t set1 Ira Nam -
III .eSono ri hF Il Hun JnIiea j. r1sev NV Il a'
49, - ~ 80 0 ~, y, s -. 80 -. - :. - -. - -. Aop'
NHEREAs. u mas become A1oHn ta+{ .1elel> EoE
II course OF EreEsrhuen G6HpleIe Hst1sfs OF Chi.
CaEa; lAat salu y hc3Als pelrS kossEG up Oh scale
rat vii ccn.1 ani esPecl ~ est1Gn at hone and
atrtad: that Il VIII &C sp!e9dlGiE Illustrated W1tl
NapF and EEgraYfnEs or Public Buildings Churches,
etc. etc.; thattt H aaoT lot N IN 81 innut1ta! dbl
Fer our past Essfor1. our condtn an5 1ntre
greatness as the cC-iner and MANUFACTURING Ne
r. That re C5ifagP g B3.Ed Of 1E.fs spp5 r.
sat6e IN 5eso@9sna t9e,5 h5a ;ss4
VII; - ~ ihe .itsde and ipor1snee II he enter
pfs:1a sErn II; GsTIis. IL; ee:zetsTy - = -'' ~
, 1861-09-26
FnotLan41,fo~ Of EHM R1aKPK.

l. AnRAuM z1s;to1s.,
Nx q. sE1Er1, 6ecretazt of sAte, g..
, 1861-09-26

w ANThD.-Nignt Watchman
rtn reconE ehdt aole o.hsrs nsad anofs. '0'47
s-.bAIt HIS&Elt-6, s7{1DETCHi
, 1861-09-26
:Ntm a1bfrftB&Mtuss

e ~. ac:hIFER, Adeeststtag 19tat, -.6s Deor-
ooTn IT,, s aulAo4ized to rxoetrs ~,
Mts and az the Leading Papers Of the Aoyxh,cs,t.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05

Captain James Brett, of Gen. Carroll's staff,
who left Knoxville Sunday morning, arrived in the
city on yesterday, bringing US the latest intell
gencc received from East Tennessee. We learn
from him that the reported outbreak of Iinconies
at MsrristOwn is without foundation in fact, and
that on the contrary matters are growing more
quiet every day since the adoption of the rigorous
and uncompromising policy towards traitors that
has recently been inaugurated
Two bridge-burners, Henry Fry and Jacob Hes
lie, were tried by drum-head court marshal at
Grsenvle, on the Both ult., and hung. Fry was
captain Of Lincoln company, whose members
fired upon the Confederate troops two or thrne
months since, killing one man.
Gen. Carroll issued proclamation from his head
quarters at Knoxville, on the 29th ult, giving
surance to all citizens that the Government willnOt
interfere with individuals on account of their "pO
ltcal opinions" but hat the military authorities
would order the arrest of all who may take up
arms against the Government, or who in any man
may aid abet its enemies, or nritr rebellion,
in order that they may be tried by military laws"
Gen. Carroll ]. sustained u his wise policy by
the War Deparrm"u ~ E"hH,Ra.
ParSon B OwnlOw'S np@- ltppr Office and appur-
tenauces have been ura'd '" ecry tf4rent pur-
pose than issuing 'rrA.., ,ts Idtt-bils like the
Rockville Wing The "a vi uV : now used rs
Confederate srmory, ana Nj f''uI nress rurus the
machinery atrepairs ~ '~1lgotes the numerous
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05
Patriotic Burning,

We clip the following from the Charleston Cou.
rer of the 30th
We learn with qualification that the patriotic
planters on the seaboard are hourly applying the
torch to their cotton and other produce and effects
Those who have not had the heart to enter upon
this work of praiseworthy patriotism and destruc-
ton themselves, have authorized the military au-
thorities, before yielding anything that can in the
least minister to Yankee greed and lust, to make
the destruction complete before them. Parties
from North Edisto and the neghborhood unite in
asserting that cotton and vauables on the planta.
tons, which could not be readily removed, were
involved in one common flame and ruin.
At II O'Clock last night, the heavens to the
Southwest were brilliantly illuminated with the
patriotic flames ascending from burning cotton
AS the spectators witnessed it, they invOuntarily
burst forth with cheer after cheer and each heart
was warmed as with new pulse. Such people
can never be subjugated. Let the holy flames
continue to ascend, and let the demons of hell,
who come here on their dabolical erraud, learn a
lesson and tremble. Let the torch be applied
wherever the invader poutes our SOIL and let him
find, as is meet, that our people will welcome him
only with devastation and ruin Our people are in
edrneSt-men, women and Children--and their sac
ritces will ascend as a sacred holocaust to God
crying aloud for vengeance against the fends in
human shape, who are disgracng humanity tramp
ling down civilization, and would blot out Christ
ianitY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05

Special to the New Orleans Crescent.1
RICHMOND, November 90 1861.
Mr.. Editor: "This war is attributable soely,n
says Gen Magruder, " to sweet pickles and Web
ster's Dictionary. The nature of pickle is to be
sour, and any people that would go and first make
thing sour, and then turn round and make it
sweet, and would spell theatre t, e. r, instead of
t, +, e, are just about distracted enough to kill
their best friends and customers, in order to &C.
ment their attachment and increase their business"
was reminded of the Generals singular notion of
accounting for the origin of the war. by refecting
on the prospect Of its termination.
Our man yelling, of the National Intelligencer,
who still brings his bald head and gold specacles
to the support of the slab-sded Gorilla at Wash
ipgton in spite of his (Welling's) close connection
with some of the best Secessonists in Virginia,
has come out in one of his most ponderous two
column articles, to show that all the decisions of
the British Admiralty Courts prove that the seiz-
ure of Mason and Slidell was in strict accordance
with the principles of international law. Now
knowing, as do, that yelling derives his inspira-
ton from Seward and knowing, further, that most
of the Yankee papers sustain Yelling and Seward,
am disposed to take infinite encouragement from
what appeared at first to be great and unmiti-
gated Confederate disaster. Mr.. Bledsoe, Chief
Clerk of the War Department, and many others
here, have also been hunting up authorities and
fnd of course, that there are two sides to the
question-for the decision of courts like the texts
of the Bible, afford ample authority for doctrines
the most antagonistic
So, then, if John Bull wants to fight, he will
have plenty of law to back him up. He may not
want to fight, but he certainly wants cotton. Add
to this the Satanic efforts of Bennett to agg the
thing on, and you discover, perhaps, the cause of
Mr. Secretary Hunters wearing smiling face for
the first time in two months. Still, your ideas may
be correct. England may take o purely selfish
view of the insult, and estimate its cost from the
standpoint of pounds sterling rather than that of
honor, and the Yankees may apologize. Never
theless, can't help thinking that the wooden walls
of Old England will soon be in the thick of the
scrimmage, and if that happy accident ensue, we
have only to trust in the Lord, and keep our
powder dry to be sure of winning a glorious
peace by next spring. After that we need but
quite eschew "sweet pickles and Webster's die
tIonary,n to become great nation.
Congress and the Virginia Convention are both
so Theoretically sealed that we would never dream
they were here in our very midst unless he should
chance to walk by the Whig office about dinner
time. when he would certainly encounter crowd
of people, whose angular and elongated frames
shabby overcoats, and deliberate strut, Indicate
| unmistakably that inward consciousness Of great
| ness which beams only from the visages of " Mem
bers.H few drops of information are drpped
occasionally into the public ear from the cans of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05

We find the following in the St. Louis CORE
pOndence of the Cincinnati Times.

We find the following in the ST. Louis cores.
pondence of the Cincinnati Times:
Last evening, at O'Clock, a meeting of refu.
gees from the Southwest was held at 81 South
Fourth street, to take into consideration the course
to be pursued toward their section of the State,
They say the state of affairs there is most deplora
bic. Many men, women and children have not
shoe to their feet. and some have hardly rags
enough to cover them. Twenty-Five to forty thou.
sand of these people will have to be taken care of
this winter or allowed to perish If Springfield is
permanently abandoned these people will have to
be brought away if a sufficient force is sent to
hold it, they may be allowed to remain and being
helped through the winter, they will be on the
ground and ready to go to work at the opening of
spring
Col. Boyd stated that lie had got up petition to
the President, stating the facts and asking him to
send Siegel with 10000 men back to Springfield
siegel having expressed his willingness to 90, and
that his petition had been signed by his own reg-
ment and several thousand civilians.
A series OF resolutions were passed expressive
OF the sense OF the meeting, and a committee ap.
pointed to present them to Gen. Halleck, and make
such representation to him of the sufferings in the
Southwest as would induce him to send them aid
and protection. These resolutions were presented
to the General last night and council of war was
held on the subject, but what determination was
reached we have not learned. There ia little doubt
but Siegel will be ordered back to Springfield
Gen. Hunter issued no orders to the commanders
of brigades at Springfield, as to where they should
march their respective commands, or what dispo-
siton was to be made of them. Each General got
away the best he could. Gems. Siegel and Asboth
had to come to ST. Louis for orders. it+
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05

LATER FROM MlssoURI.-We have been kindly
favored with St. Louis papers of the 9th ult, one
day later than our advices of Sunday morning last
They make no mention of the reported capture of
the Jayhawker Montgomery, but give credence to
the statement that Gen. Price is making success
fol move northward. The Republican asserts that
he was reported as advancing on Sedaa, having
crossed the Usage river with his entire force, est
mated at thirty thehsand strong and daily in.
creasng.
The number of troops at Sedalia the Republican
puts at six thousand, at Ottervie one thousand,
at Syracuse six thousand, and at Upton nearly as
many, amounting in all to about nineteen thou
sand.
The St. Louis News, of the day previous (the
26th,) had received intelligence that Gen. Price
had certainly reached Osceola on the 22d inst.-a
point siAty-ive miles south of Sedalia, and about
twenty from Warsaw. The News thinks that his
object is to advance to the Missouri river and
select winter quarters in that region, and ner-
vously expresses a hope that movements will be
speedily taken to circumyent this design. This
paper adds that Prices army is estimated at from
25 ,O00 to $4,000, but thinks it not over 20 600
strong. memphis Appeal Sd inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05
Later from, Nyes,lIa


~
Inc san Antonio Herald has received the MesiIIa
limes OF the 24th ult 1t extracts the following.
and says Col. Reilly, Of First Regiment. sibleva
brigade, has stopped the mails going west.
y, NOW W ZONES TEE Tue OF WAR.-Pour gentlemen.
wen wen hhowh s VI 10 this valley who succeeded in yJ1n
nng tne federal lines, arrived last night bringing
the Information that 1000 FederaEs were abnnff
making an adyance against the Confederate lines.
10 tnfee DIVISIONS: one of cavalry via Fort Stanton
to the valley of Ell Paso Texas and 10 the ysar nf
the Confederate command; two divisions to the
'front.', one by the valley of tile Bio Grande The
other by the Jornada del Muerto. All the troons
have been moved from Santa Fe and Albnonrorpe
ior this expedition-the design being to cut off
the Confederate command, to devastate the conn
w, 70 prevent sibey's brigade from getting sup
NOW is the time for all citizens to show their yaor
ihere i can be no excuse-every man should shout
ger @ ms musket. All should look the difficulties
whch oeset us calmly in the face, with the frna re-
solve of victory or deatb.n - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05
NUMBER 234.

guns that nave been taken from the hands of
traitors who have been deluded into forcible oppo-
snon to the Government. 1t Is estimated that the
torres OF Monroe county alone will furnish over 500
good guns.
Capt Brett thinksthat the inaurreetion is effectu
any quelec, and hes no organization whatever,
except very feeble and preearious one. perbans''
among few reckless traitors in the extreme north.
eastern portion Of the State. The hemp policy
wl be continued in full force, unit! the last armed
traitor yields up the ghost.'t
tire satisfaction to all loyal citizens, and fummary
trial by eourtmartial to those that are disloyal.