davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-23
a Dangerous Game at Poker.

A contributor to the Spirit Of the Tine,
thus describes scene at the Anthony
House, in Little Rock, Arkansas
Late one bitter cold night in December
some eight or nine years ago, L
came into the oarSroom, as usual TO take
his part in whatever was going on. For
some reason, the crowd had dispersed
sooner than was customary, and but two
or three of the townsfolk wero there, to-
8ethcr with stranger, who had arrived
a baIf hour or longer before, and who,
ii ed wet, and muddy from long Ar
kansas stage ride, his legs extended and
s1ces of, was consoling himself with two
chairs and nap opposite the centre Of
the Glazing log fire. Any one who has
Travelled until ten o'clock, in a rough win
ter night, over an Arkansas road, can up
preciate the comfort OF the Gluition before
that fireplace.
The drowsy example of the stranger
had its effect on the others, and l.
who tool seat in the corner for a lack
of conversation was reduced to poker
for amusement lie poked the fire vigo-
rously for while until it got red-hot.
and becoming disgusted was about to drop
1t and retire, when he discovered the
great toe of the strangers foot protruding
through a hole in one Of his socks.
Here was relief to -. He placed
thc.pokcr within foot Of the melan.
eholy sleeper's zoe, and began slowly to
lessen the distance between them; one ty
one the others, as they caught the joke.
began 20 open their eyes, and being ava.
kened, mouths expanded into grins and
grins into suppress giggles-and one
incontinent fellow into broad laugh
Closer and closer the red hot poker near
Cd towards the unfortunate toe. The
heat caused the sleeper restiessly to move
his hands. L------was Just about to
apply the poker, when g sound of click
click arrested bis intention. The latter
with one ego open, had been watching
his proceedings, and silently brought 8
pistol to bear upon l.. In voice
Just audible; he muttered in q tone of
great determination
"Jest burn it burn il! Jest burn it!
and I'll be I'D if don't stir you
up with thousand hot pokers in two
seconds !"
L---,aid down the poker instAnter.
and remarked
STRANGER let's take drink. In fac,
gentleman all ofyou."
I--.a(terwards said they were the
cheapest drinks he ever bought.
tay-A man is obliged to keep hi, void
when nobody will take il
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-23
TWENTY YEARS AFTER MAR
RIAGE.

When Jadsd by tho toll, Oflife,
The anriou, care and petty strife,
That every day surround me,
. How sweet to leave such ills behind,
And seek reposs to wearied mind,
& BY straying through those woods so wild,
And feeling once more like cnild,
With dog and gun beside me.
oeThough many years have passed away,
sNtAnd time and care have made me gray
Still youth6ul sports delight me;
Ard all the scenes of other days,
Ny 'possum hunts and school boy plays,
Conc often fresh to mo again,
Neyiying me as summer rain
Reviyes the plants around me.
And now and then some soothing chino
Ro'l. ba OK for NJ the wheels of time,
And there she stands before me!
The sweetest girl ever knew,
With heart as pure as morning dew,
Z. With all the charms Of" sweet sixteen"
More lovely than an eastern queen,
The very girl that bound me.
All! boun me heart and hand for life,
Beeau 50 she is SO good wife
And boon companion for me.
fIer worth now makes me prize her moro
Than ever beauty did before,
And all the wrinkles on her brow
But make me love her better noE,
As years como stealing o 'er me.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-23
THE sEW-sAW OF FORTUNE.
DY MADAME CHATELIN.

Beppo lay fast asleep on his pallet, after
he tolls Of the day. lie was poor but
andso me fisherman, inhabting Genoa Ia
baptrJa, then in the hcighth OF her splen.
or; but as in tho city Of marble ralaces,
oycls will raise their humble heads in
ho Vicinity of the piincely abodes, just rs
altered bcggarS elbow the rich T. an in
crowd no wonder if the neighborhocd
f even carriages bearing their sumptu-
@usly clad fIeights--some to the opera,
nd others TO a .tcts ut one of the lordly
nansions, illuminated gior,Ia as the Ital-
ant say-or equal to daylight-for the
occasion.
AlloF sudden ao intcnse brightness
ii up RcpPo'S garrett, and he wake, think
ng the sun must be already high in the
beavers, when he perc eived, TO his SUR
rise, a woman of radia mt beauty standing
beside his couch. To his inquiriug
glance, tempered as it was with respect,
he fair stranger replied, "You have 60
ften called upon my name, that have
I last complied with your wishes"
Pardon me fair lady" said Beppo ;
there must be some mistake, How could
take tho liberty of summoning you to
ny poor abode, when do not even know
Four nano?"
"Men call ME Fortune" resumed the
'Riy, and all sorts of ilatterng epithets,
nen they want to gain my good gracos;
hough they generally finish by abusing
u, and style me fiklc, nay, cruel, even
Fhen have granted all their wishes"
II may, pei haps, have called your lady
hip caPricious," said Beppo, in contrite
one 'but never cruel, since having never
biven me anything, YOU could not take
by all away, as you did my neighbor there
n the great house, the Marchesse-"
"Hush !" interrupted the lady, 81 did
bot take..a Carthing from him; but he flung
ns away, as SO many of you do. And
hough have knocked twice at lis door,
have an objection to knock the third
inc, especially As 50 many people shut
heir doors in my iacr,
"Lady, if you will only knock once at
nine," said Beppo, coaxingly, will be
four Humble servant forever"
"You will probably grow saucy. like all
be rest whom / favor" said Fortune
'However, i have a mind just to try you,
Ind Mat is why ! came to you, according
70 atavorite mode of mine, during your
FleeP. What is it you wish for?"
'iwish 10 be rich" said Beppo; ''for
! would be delightful to sit eating ices all
bay lorg in the hot weather, instead of
working am tired Of toiing inoessant-
|yp
"Yet you are young and strong" OBJ
served the lady.
beside, should like to wear n man,,e
End sword" continued Beppo, already
ssunaing the dignity of the position he
coveted.
f"Well," replied Fortune, "it shall be
b you wish, only on certain conditions.
When we bestow benefits, we have a right
foexact something in return. You shall
bs fho richest mau in Genoa, if you
piease."
'iaecept tho conditions blindfold, oh,
nost benefioent Goddess" exclaimed
Beppo.
fAnow' then" said the lady, "that the
neepefs OF this great family of human.
a pre- perpo.ually riding on ,ew saw,
. nouons Of which are regulated by my
v'soonn, Or whimy, as ,cu mortals think
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-23

retrented from his honso Tho ;ealous
husband next obtained a rbio, ~ mona To-
ana, and had given this f,, 70 oyord hin,
an onnorfpitv of o;sor;n, ho,L a.. L..
Only the princes, boyinc hocoro oo
ouain,ed with the socrot orlis r,st liro
had resolved TO be beforehand with him
and the bottle Of wilma was o,reodv druc.
red with the treocberou, liopid purcbas-
ed from tho same old fortune taller ,hat
wo, to end bi, coroor that ycrv oi,ht ...
Tho Gsherunn shpdderoJ :. D., Won
bestow your cifts ON none bat wick ell
neonle ? - said he to the GODDESS
Not sou rerliod the ledy., iii is not my
fault if people pe,yert m, gifts told
Won il would bo difi,ult for Won 10 MAXI a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-23

A ScEAr Of History. There nave hecn
ten specific attic npts to defy the authori.
ty of the Federal Government since it.
formation.
The first was in 1872, and was conspi.
racy ofsome Of the officers of the Federal
army to consolidate the thirteen States
into one, aad confer the supreme power
on Washington.
The second was in l7S6. called 'Shoy's
Insurrection, ," in Massachusetts,.
The third was in 1874, popularity called
"the Whiskcy Insuwection of P,nsylya-
MIA"
The fourth instance was in l799, by the
opponents ofthe Sedtion laws, known in
Berks county as tho "Schreckenzeiten. -
or Reign of Terror" The federal troops
took one of the editors of the Adier,
Judge Snyder, to the market place and
se,whip. ed him, which ended the in
surrection.
The fifth instance was in 1914, by the
Hartford Convention of the Federal
lists.
The sixth. on which occasion the differ
ent sections Of the Union came into coils.
ion, was in 1920, under tho administra-
ton Of President Monroe, and occurred
on the question Of the admission of Mis-
souri, into the Union.
The seventh was collision between
the Legislature of Georgia and the FEEDER.
al Government, in regardto certain lands
given by the latter to the Creek Indians.
The eighth was in 1920, with the Cher.
ollees in Georgia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-23

Bey-"Come here, my lad," said an at
torncy to boy of about nine years DID,
"a case is between the devil and the peo
do you think will be most
likely to gain the action?" The boy re.
piled; 1t will be hard squeeze: the
people have the most money, but the dev,
il has the most lawyers"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-23
pay-A western editor, in giving an ac

bay-A western editor, in giving an ac-
count ola tornado, heads it rs follows =
"Disgraoeful thunder storm" By refer
enee TO another article in the same paper,
it will be seen that he had got two para
graphs mixed, for the other is headed.
Destructive street fght--a man horse.
whipped"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-23
AN INDIAN ADVENTURE.


tern wilderness. could out shoot any
one, even the old woodmen that ,hrongod |
our village My mother was kept in per-
petua, alarm by my daring exploits; in
fact, as the old trappeys said, was cut
out for back woodman's wife. had
two lovers then; one was Harry Chever>
ly, and the other Mark Ruthsou,- Harry
Cheyerly was a splendid specimen Of an
American bacl, wo)dman, with n heart
true as steel and, to my inexperienced
eyes, he was the very pcrsonifcation of
manly excellence.
Mark Ruthson was contrary to him in
every respect. Handsome he was, but
on his face was such smooth, hypocrit:-
cal expression that | perfectly deiested
him. lie seemed aware OF my dislike,
and assuming an air of injured innocence,
he pressed his suit with the utmost zeal
( One evening, as was riding out, enjoy.
ing the mountain scenery, | approached
a little eminence on which there was
thick growth Of underwood as | passed
it, Mark Ruthson rode cut and joined me.
lie pressed his suit with his usual fcrvor,
his hypocrltical face looking, if possible,
more repulsivo than ever. Heiinally offer
ed me bis hand and heart. Rising in
my seat, said
Mark Ruthson, no words car express
the disgust feel for you; and, if you in
suit me agair l will cowhidcyou sirV
1t would be impossible to depict the
expression )froge that swept over his face
Jane Mannerins, mark my words: l
will be reycngedn
Casting him a glance of unutterable
contempt, | whipped up my horse and
soon lost sight Of him.
The next day Mark Ruthson left the
village, and went no one knew where. A
year from that day Harry Chevelry and
were married, and, with the blessings of
my mother, and the best wishes of my
friends, started for the Western wilder
ness.
will pass over period of ten years,
during which substantial log cabin had
been built; rude though it va. love made
it little palace. Our hearts were also
gladdened by our little Eddie, the image
of his father, and noble littlo fellow.
] About this time we heard news OF the
dcpreda ions that the Indians were COM
mi ting, by some passing stragglers which
filed Us with temporary uueasiness, but
our fears soor passed away, and we regar-
ded these reports as greatly exaggerated
or totally untrue.
One evening Eddy returned from his
daily ra:"be, bringing with him q mecca
sin, which he said he had found in the
woods. This filled NO with alarm and
uneasiness, felt prescntiment of COM,
irg danger.
The next morning l mentioned my
fears to larry, Lut he only laughed at my
terror, and payfully handing me little
revolver, babe me defend myself like a
man, and then went 10 tho wood to his
daily work. lsiippcd the revolver play,
fully in my pocket, but could not wholly
divest myself ofmy fears.
For IN hour at in my low rocking
chai', with my child at my side, counting
the minutes as they flew, when my atten-
ton was attracted by noise in the oppo-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-23

tsy-A man is obliged to keep hi, word
when nobody will take il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-23

In 1t sat portly man, wearing clothes
heavy with embroidery, diamond hilted
sword, costly gold chain, and lace finer
than aspiders web, that had been manu-
featured in Flanders expressly for him. =
In short, all the appurtenanoes of i'm,
mense wealth surrounded him. But he
was martyr TO the gout, indigestion and
complication Of diseases brought on BY
his owr intempersnce, which now nun.
ished him in turn, by taking away all rel,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-26

oertd9tCpn, pp oer Tetnb gum Ibeil TN
ofenen Gslpe, gum She'll Ii, etnem Geb5l3
9alt 9emaht Bate, feline Gront init 4
e~iiernen 18:pidnpern ibiBeno. Nad
etnem bolbitInoisem @efedte tpurbe baS
@el6iB bes Teinpes 3pu1 S6wet9en 9t<
bradt unb ludte oerielbe fein Sell in Der
Glu9t. Dies mag ol6 Yrobe Der Sc
feate bienen, bic jeBt an alien Yunften
in Mi0curt itattFnpeu. Cider 1T, baB
Der Staat in went9eu @p9e>t Don Der
&ebeQenma@t 9eidubert ietn uno fiji pa6
uu9lldlt&e perbeerte 2anp Griepe uno
&ube aurIdfebren miro.
Spdtere Na9rt9ten Iber cas- cben Be-
rt@tete Srefen Don @pparp6 Scrip mel
ben mod Bol8enoeS Der Mn9rif auf ben
re&ten Glasel mub Elm fur@tbar beftieer
eepelen lein. ST Sei&ab in bet Gront
unb ben Glanfen, unp per &Id5u9 uuie
ter 2eute par jepenfall6 tein 8eorpneter.
Die Nbope Sslanp Batterte tpurte Don
tbren Manni1aften i9on AM Mnfan8 bes
@efe&tes i'm Stt@ 9ela0en, unp nur bic
SfF3tere btelten Stano bel tbren &anp~
men. Sberf 8ater fel ni@t pur@ Die
&u9eln Don MiiFifppi S9arfi9IBen,
lonbern Elm feintli@er @apauerif, Der
rol4 9e9en i'm beronritt, feuerte 5 S@il7e
aus ieinem &epolper auf Jpn ab, wel@e
ldmmtlt9 trafen. Capt. Derriel itrefte
paflr pen &eiter nieper uno bra9te pes
Sberl ten 9ei@nam aus Dem @e,plbl in
@i9erbeit, tnoem ct gu piei lem !3wede eiz
men Mniturm 9e9en ben Getnp anfibrte.
Die Eruppen, wel9e ben Yotomac iberz
l@rttten, waren raS erite Battalion res
California &e9iment6, 698 Mann fart ;
ca6 Manahuletts 15te 1000 Mann>
pom Ma0a9ule tt5 Gotten 500 Mann, pom
Eammany Reetment 200 Mann. SIM
@anSen 1889 Mann. @on Dem Cali
fornia Nesiment ertranten CD so
80 wurcen sct1ptet, 800 su @efuneenen
9ema6t, 1925 perwunoet. @lud!id paz
Don 9efommen 1874!
Infer WinneIpta NeAiment wAr allo
ni9t babel.
Mc@leQan ipQ fem oten erwdbntes
8orbaben, 2eesbur9 81 beieyen, ou6eez
fiibrt baben unp in BET Na1t De5 %. bort
einBeruft fem. 0pr OCT 9onb louen nun
teine Gruppen Ben Yptouac tnebr lberz
iNreiten, incem man 9laubt> cab Die isnz
lett5 itatipuirte Madt binldn0lth let> pie
neueingsnommenenS te4unaen gu bebaupz
fen. NQein fiber banpelt ft9's um Elm
blobes u8ebaupten" ni0t msbr lonperr
unauf9oltlam rout jest Die &u9e! yor>
w1rte.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-26
9lmertfQntI9e NQ6ri6ten.
tyeffert. -

Semarb'S Circular an B II
@puperneure Der Staaten-
Sn eirem Circular an bic @ouperneure
BET ein3elnen Staaten felt bic 8unbee<
re9terun9 bic @ertbeioi9ung unp 8efefi9z
un9 ber Tort5 unb 6dfen ben Staaten
urp peripri9t pa@ bic ertpa4len>
ben Soften fpdter erebt tperpen ioQten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-26

OaS Gn9ros & Gnoetoil
manufactur= S mpbe,paarese=
emporium
BON
Suffice IT, Sprepau9b
brittle Strafe, st. @ah1,
Minne| pta,
1T bur9 ben @mpfans Der neue fen
@pntt1tcr : @oorclt
auf's &ei9baltis1e unb @el4madppaRe a0prtirt
uno beebrt lid lpldes lei1en pere9rten Aunren er=
9ebenf an3u5etgen.
Da5 Eager 1T nit aQen neuen Gr16cinunaen
ser @ailon aus9efattet unp tittet namentiid cine
@rpBe MuSwabl III &lei6erz
ftDfer,
ais: Mcrinos, @aleneias> plaibS> Delaines,
paramattas. Sc Beiees, ppil be 9epres &c. &C.;
ferner unterbalien mir einen i9Unen 8orratb
bunter uno etnfarbt9er Setbenwaaren
uno U~ertaufsn lol@e 9snau gu New-yor gjrsi~
fen. -
Infer Qaser tn @baml5, @lpafS unb Diuter-
MIntel 1T auf'S Nei9 tie complettirt, urb erlau-
ben mir uns nod, bic perebrten Damen auf unler
sroBarttses
WeiBzW aarenz II. Trtmmin9szM 0ortment
aufmerflam 5u maden+
Sn oerren< Nrtifeln, ais: Bpufsfins> Dpsfins,
@a1en,eres, DuHels, @ravattes, 9emoen &c. tie
ten mir ieber @oncurren3 bic 9pibe, ba mir in bic
fer Bran9e bic pprtbeilbaftelten gerbinbungen
baben.
S&liebli@ nod Elm Bort gu ben 5erren
2anofauF euten!
@eit benz Beetnne 9e9enwdrti9er @aiion BADEN
mir infer 5aupt~W ugenmerf auf'S Wbclclale~
@el9dft 9slegt unb luaen bierin uniere 5au
Tpree III entpifeln ; mir baben biefir Elm Grtra-
Department. einridten la1en unb bieten ben Ser
rep WieoerYerfaufern i'm 2anbe ale 0ortbeile
ultD Beluemlibfeite11, bic tbnen muir bon I'M lcre,,
@uncurrenten in ben Iltli6en Yldgen oTerirt per~
ben fGnnen. I'm ler @tod lit fur BEN DRY @cpbs
Con lum III Mtnnel ota cn tpirflig grobartiser unb
weroeu es e~rtpdbute 5reuube in tbrem SntereIe
inben, n II r bel uns eiusvtaufeu> pa Go feinem
anpern 5aule in Minneipta mDelieb ii, mas Nus~
mabl unp Biaisfeit betriNt, auG nun annabernS
nit unS concurrtre1 su fDnuen.
SEER Muerbab
psr nit oielem Departement 5etraut wprben, mir>
ea iI9 anasleeen iein laIen, nniers psrsbr!en Sum
p:u In jeber 8e3iebuns sufrieben 5u l~elsn.
Suffice & Tprepaueb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-26
S6mb> 11,tb @tiefel>
ftl Store,
'$unb ~ t ur,

JQd DNzStrQB Sc, S1urMeler'8 Blof-
5mil4en Der Stem uno 6tsn ctr.
Der unterSsidnste tenadri9tist biermit pas
perebrliae eeutlde Yublifum, baB er in 1einem
@elddftsplabe iGnmtlide Mrtsn Shubwcrt ouf
8eae1uns n,poern, oauerbaft unb prompt onfer-
tiqt, lowie baB er feline @aorcn pun ben Manu-
factureu bes Sfens Direct be3isbt uno Limit inn
5tanoe 1T, int @rpB< uuo 2leinverfauf NIT If,
aeno melden @eldaften at bielsem WlaBc III
crncurriren.
Qanbfaudeute tperben ppbJ tbu>,, bel mir spr-
aulpreaen, ebe le an einem anpsrn playe eiu-
f~cufen.
Conrad 0pbian.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-26
AETNA INSURANCE co.
6nrtfDrb. Conn.

QnrITDrp, GUNN-
!&apita1 unb Meberfbuf 50, 265,l75
Der llnter3ei9nete funsirt jebt ais Msent fir
bic obenaenannten, trsbl a%efannte unb perant>
mortlt&e Gompanie, unt nj,nmt .Nrpltcationen
fir Wtri&eruneen in %berielbsn an, in ieinem &C.
ldaftslofal untpeit ber Ypfoffee. v%
IN ..''2 @m. 8an 5amnn+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-26
Muerncmefes
1T
@erbf< unb
@tnter<@oarctl

bat ipeten Don New<yprf
erbalten unb pferirt ben, Wublitum BON ct. paul
{o&pie ber lmge9eno III Der rei9baltielten Mus,pabl
uno 3a een biQi9len YreiIeu bic 9anblung Srn
.. @. Sn9erIpu II. Gpmp.,
1T ibrem
,,euen Steineebduee an Der 8. CITRATE
nabe Der Bride,
6 t. pauI Minne1eta.
Wir eeben alb:
@utfarbiee &attune in allen Wulern 3u
10 Gents,
8efen 9ancater @inebam gu 123 Gents,
De LANES Don IS bis rs Gents.
5erner balten mir cine rei9baltt9e unb se1hmad>
Sp4e Mustpabl BON
&leiberifpfen nnb @aaren fir
Odlnen,
ais MantiQen, @bawls, @lpafs, 5anoldu3en>
@trumpfwaaren &C. ,c.> 1ppie
Tu@e unp @arperpbe@M rtitel fur 9erren,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-26

@ir baben fir unlsre iebr 9erduntisen ,eue1
Qotalit9ten unlere @infaufe 9esen bic frabsrer
Sabre serooppelt, III. per1Aieoenen 8ran9cn per-
preifa9t in Der MblI9t, unierm @el9Gfte cine
9r0bere Musoebnune 3u eeben unr mir bo7sn> baB
ba0elbe nunmebr ais pas aus8eo, bntelte unp 9rSbte
in Minneiota, fir tie3utunft Gd %pe1elten eutcn
NuTes unp Gertrauens gu ~erfreuen baben merpe>
ais womit unlere Tirna beebrt wurbe.
Sir Rauasute i'm 2anpe %erlaubrn mir un5 bic
Semertuug paB uuIcre Beoinsurgen fir Wierer=
o%erfaufer lebr sunitig 9elteat uuO mir ben piess
1abrisen abnorn biuigen Gtufdufen aufulse IN Der
Gage fno, Gortbeile gu bieten, wie friber mod
mic: nnler Yartner, 5err 6. Mablsr, bat pie|em
Ge1ort unleres @elbaTte5 por5uleben lbcrnph-
men unb tpirb es in iriuer 9ewobnten @eile fd
an9elesen lein la1en, iowpbl 9Sbpleiale ais Jtez
tailperfaufe CUR belpnberen 3ufrispenbeit Der Ser
rem Nqufer III efectuireu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-10-26
&lfet Gu@ fur ben Spmmsr
Guu1pbcl'S
EngrOS & detail

Engros & detail
&let6er<91nDlMn9,
8ernbci,ner'S 8lpf, Ste Ctr,
ct. paul> Miun.
Mdnner< Mnb &nnben=
&leibun9SftuHe
fir ben Brlbjabr5z unp Spmmerz5enrtl.
Sd bin jegt 1T ben 9tanp oelsyt, en berrlibfs
Eager ppn fertigen Aleipungstlden Ell,
tpelbes lamntli9e %neuelten Waarsn uno 9Nprcn
5u beoeutenp beratgeleBten preilen umfaBt.
&letnere Nrtttel ur bic
$crren=Gnrherpbe.
Sn bieler 8ranGe perntas i9 baS bette Eager
BON 5alsti9ern, Binoen, Hrapatten, Sem0en@
Rrdgen, mouenen, ~,etpeneu II. 5irl1lepcr=Sn III
{4uben, Moffaiins, HeiietalNen, 9rcBen unc
tleinen 8oHerl1, 9:auet> rptben ullo blaAen (lsbtr=
bemoen, 8lantets, Sbawls, uNpbc6" &c. &c.
Des9letben Elm 9roBe5 Experiment pou
@itcu unb 0>utcu.
@rpbbGnoler werpen es Yprtbeilbaft i"iNtfn, mir
etnen Be|ub III Ibenfen.
ct. Yaul, 20. NpD. 1860,
s. $. Campbell.
9acpb ~ atbeS,
beutl9er &lerf-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-02

FROM MIssoURI-The st. Louis Repu5h-
can of the 2elh instant has the following
items:
The officers of the Die Vernon, from Keo-
kuk, report mGtiny in Col. Moore's regi-
ment stationed at Canton. There were about
800 disaffected soldiers, some of whom were
made prisoners, while others escaped.
We learn that the 30th Ohio Regiment
Col Grossbeck; the Sd Iowa, Lieut.. Colonel
scott; the 10th Illinois, Col. Smith, and a
body of Missouri State militia and Iowa State
troops, under Coils. Crayner and Edwards,
together with about 800 regular and irregu-
lar cavalry, and six pieces of artillery, four
under the command of Capt. Madison, and
two under the command of German lieu
tenant, left st. Joseph and Chillicothe in two
divisions early Sunday morning, to reinforce
COL Mulligan at Lexington.
We regret to hear of an outrage by the
Home Guards in the town of Mexico, on the
North Missouri Railroad. A short time since,
as is represented to us, several regiments of
Federal troops were encamped at Mexico,
and during their stay some of the members
of Col Krekels regiment raised an American
flag. After they left, news reached them
that an armed band OF secessionists had Ia
ken it down, wherupon on Tuesday last they
came down upon a special train, suddenly
disembarked and deployed around the public
tquare, greatly to the alarm of the inhabi-
tants. Alarmed at these movements, many
of the citizens ran, seeing which, some OF the
soldiers, surprising perhaps they were the Sc
cession soldiers of whom they had heard,
fred upon them, killing two men and one
horse. Col. Krekel is not blamed for the uns
fortunute and unjustifable firing of por-
ton of the troops, but on the contrary exer.
ted himself to arrest it, and succeeded.