davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30

SanbY 5put, 20. giOp. Die Me6e(le
l6leaOertsn beute 80 8pmben auf bas Qaat
ethteer GOmpaenten BON %. WennIYlp. 9Red
pelGe unter COMMANDO Spn Moior Sector en-
bale bet 5arperS 6errY lie9en. Ote Gntfernurc
1000 garcs, mar su 9rc6, ole baB Der Moi6
baS Seuer Bate erwtOern AT f5nnen. duff uniere
Sette tpnrpe 9ladlt6er @etle. obpCbl Der Setn
gut lGpB, Ntemanb serpunbet,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
Wpn ser. Nanfs, 0ipiGon

Oarnfstomn, 81, Nop. Oas @efan9=
NIP Don Mpnt9pmerp Gpuntg in Nodptae pQroe
aeRern 9tenp Gin gfaub Der 6lan1men ; ba8 6euer
mar BON etnem @'efangenen angeIe8t ipelher efIf
Dor etntaen gDoden tpegen 9ranpliftung perurz
tbeilt portea mar. Die Yroppf- Same be8 10.
81. 9. 0tsg. unter Capt. 9lmnUn tradte Die Sn-
1a6en res Gebaupe8, is an per Sab, in Glider
belt. Der 8rancltifter io9te, &c BABE Die Sail
in Gsaer seieBt Inn tins 3udt6aus gu tcmmen.
Die @. NDpoe Sslanp 8atterie 1T negen Mtans
gel an Stalluns unO u%nregelmastger 8erple
9ung pe8fn Der iale6ten We]e, welde gu pen
Gilenbabnen fabren, mad @pOleSpile gegaiteeu.
4 GOmpa9nieen BON SAN Mlen's Sapal. gebfn
ebenpabm.
Das &ris8sserldt in @aden eana9bun's,
pflder Majur 2elpi8 pom 46, 9ennlyly. @eg,
ermprpete. bat Zen San reetpirt, iebo9 Sat f9
oaes Spr9sr 8eriAtete tetatt9t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
0ie Websnen IN @,ind,e0er.

Gin paIasier BON Bin6eIter beriGtet, bal
Sen. &eIp nur 20 Meilen BON bisiem plat
%entfernt fet unO Die Sacli@en Fiinoli6 cine!
Nnerif erparten. @S linb ca. 10000 @e6eIen
Sruppen bort. Oie1elben fnO jeOO@ mangefbaf
~erer3trt unb meilfenS gum Dienif aepreBt. 81
8epUbrer Der l1rn9eeenO lfnO baber lebr grGna
lttgt uno ~oerlaIen meiltens ben Srt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
Die Srtfdlaft hes 9raGhenten.

@abtn9tpn, %. NOp. Naetn NnIdein
mad miro Die @raipentenbOtlAaft ntAt ron Bier
abgeIAidt werpen, bis lie Dem GonsreB por9ele9t
1poroen lit, Der G3runO bierppn 1T, oa6 Bis gum
leBten Nu9eublid je nah DEN 8erihten BON Der
Qrmee unp 8lUtte, Seranperuneen nStbig letn
pirften.
Die geri9te Des 8lutten< unp StaatSDepar-
tements blstben e~benfaus ufer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
9rempnt's 8rtnmpb.


Sn Cincinnati fam, mte IN alen we(tli6en
Stdpten, etne 8ldu3enpe6 Cnltratipn ltatt
Sci leiner Nntunlt purpe Der General mir alien
m5glihen @breute5eu9un8en empfan9en unO in
qrpBer @rpglIiou pur4 rie Straeen seleitet. SIN
etnsr stOBartt9en Gerlann1lpu8 purpm %fOleenoe
8el6lufe 9efaBt'
8el9tofien Dap ie2biebung 6remonta
cine SNmaA fir pie 9teputlif unp pe6baIb
bpppelt perpanlmenener!b tit, neil iie nteDer-
IAlaeenp ouf zen aufopfernosu 0atrietiS-
mus pes @plfes wirft uuo Die 9teb llieu sa
neuen N9ltren9un9en ermutbi9t, ME paa
Gengen llnp 8rennen in Milourt teretts
nartbut.
8e(6lO6en RAP 8remont trpB letner
4bletung un1ere oule SgmpatDie unp ut-
fer @ertrauen beigt, UNI paB mir ais NSpp
t~ipbir9er i'm bslpnper5 nod gum Dant
perpliGtet inp pe9en leine5 potnrtt8ilss
freten 8etragens 9e9enilter Den frelnOSebp=
reneu BaIreern.
Sc itsft lth tggt INNER tforer beraue, caB
6rempnt bic 8eiGulDt9un9en, nit tpelden CT
b~e9eifert purpe, nidt perpiept uno feline 6einoe
Tno in tGre etene @ube g~efaaen. Die Gntbnl=
lunaen, ipcld'e cine genaue Inter udun9 Der
Gransactipnen 8rsmOnt's I'm 28sten perprtGt,
merpen Mlau6en 3~ittert rtadeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
@panmtsprnre.

Darlington, 20. Nop. Dos Departe-
ment bat 8ertGt, DaB mebrere NUlfmeifer fd
sepeisert baben SAabamtsnpten, 3ablbar aul
St6t, fir 9pf9elp, Marten pper @Vuperts an
sunebmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30

OteIeIben lin6 bterOhf@ angetpteisn, @6at
omtSneten al6 in jeOrr 8eSiebung nit Nliin3
pSQt9 9lei9fe9eno gu betraGten.
q. 6. 2eerebY,
3. MlTfena Sen. -Wpfmetler
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30

penn nan le g~lauben maGt, pie 8lDdebe iei 70
tei0t at beten, matreao ea nptoriiN 1T. Dap leit
5 Mlpnatsa fein SAtf pen 8luB berauf III M
fern 6afen %9eronmen 1T. Doh, cb mirflam 0per
nidt, 0robbrittanien uno 6rantrelA e%rtennsn
Die Vlcdace an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
@ampfichifnnaIiice

M~lbanp,2 20. 9oS, Das Dampf6oot uSr.
StlooYD fam seltern Nbenb NIT einem Sduoner
in @Ulliffon. Der Seiiel murpe befAGpi9t unit
Der belize Damp pertritbte 8 @alTagtere, BON
oenen 3 [farben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
0ntlafnHns BON Gcfansencn. Ser
erhren,ern

SerbreduerH.
8pfOn, %. NOp, Die
tiir3lt@ aus Sort 0arren ent'
pa iie 9an3li6 mitteaps r
Bolton tn ibren Staat a.
: S. 9. 9eunies, De-
Sabren 3u6tba'
9. 9. Sftnno
unb elmer g.
eth Stlaper
.aa
@
Salt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-30
aBeitere Sta1 ritbtcm OeS 0ampferS
u&anapa."

Die gladrt9tsn Der o@anapa" trafsn btr'
Spn Saltfar In glspsgprt an, Der erfe oerarti
SAL, Der purA Die Nntpenoun9 pe6 BON 5td5
GlepelanO, s., erfunpenen 9tepstirtse9rap9en 6
mp9liAt puroe.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28

it must be admitted, he can execute
without ofense or injury to any for
e,gn power. To preserve that policy
Of neutrality which Lord john Russell
las, night 50 forcibly expressed, IS the
duty Of this country. Interfe cence
can do no good either for commercial
or political purposes. The civil war
which unhappdy RACES in America
must be left to work itself out, howev-
-r disastrous its results may be upon the
foreign trade and manufacturing indus
~ of this country.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28
NO. %.

Carl ScHURz's CAvALRY REGI-
MENr,-Tne War ID parjment has
commjSSioaed Carl SCnurz, OF Wiscon-
sin, 10 raise a regiment of Gernar,.
TO serve IS cavalry duriug the wa.
IL wants only those who have served
in the cavalry service in Europe, and
who VIII Consequently need b1t httie
instruction. \ company is being rais-
ed IN ClncInnltI.
Schurz gives the following particu-
lars, IN letter 10 a friend IN MlIwau
kee, with regard TO the instructions he
has received from the War Depart-
nent, tor the formation OF his regi-
nent:
am instructed to enlist principally
such men as have herelotore served IN
cavalry, and wao viii not require much
drilling before taking the Geld. Tae
reg!H ent wall consist OF five sIuadroons,
each sqQadroon Of TWO companies, each
company organized IS follows: One
/ Captain, one first Lieutenant, one sec
ond Lieutenant, one ii st Sergeant, one
/ Company Quartermasjer Sergeant, four
Sergeanls, eight CorporaIs. Two Bug
Iers, two FAIRIES aad BiacksmIths, one
S"ddier, one Wagone:, and seventy
tWo privates; aggregate, nlnety-dro
men, rank and file The men will bt
required to furnish their own horse.
and horse equipments, for which they
will be allowed fifty cents per day fol
u.s. aud risk. As 10 uniform, no reg
uIauon has yet been made but | THAI
we shall adopt cheap uniform 70.
field service; ; probablya blue blouse
wooien pants. Of daril grey cloth, an,
The army hat. Arms wlIi be furnishes
| by the Government, and the men vii
be enlisted for three years.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28

FATE OF FEMALE GAMaLER-A DESPERATE
SUIcpE.-We learn by foreign papers. that
a lady, somewhat noted In German society
made desperate attempt 70 commit suicide
lew weeks ago, under the following cIrcum-
stances 1t seems that the unfortunate wo-
man, though connected wIjh some OF the frs,
families Ia Germany, has long been 4 constant
visitor 10 the most noted gambling rooms ia
Europe, winning and losing immense sums.
Not long ago, sne took up her residence IA
Hamburg, and pursued the career uf game
ater, uutII one night, not long ago, when luck
went against her. and she lost everylhiu5.-
on tho following day She informed her ac-
qua'utances that business called her to a
neI1ho"ring city; but, instead ot gou.c
thIther, ane proceeded to fhe village ot XII
dot, about three miles i5tant ns4enoIu.,
tue tower o. a new church there She took aI-
vantage of the momeutary absence OF her at
teudaut 10 ne her feet together aud cast her
self headloug from the dizzy height, The
distance from The summit OF the tower to th 2
ground over one hundred feet. vet The fail
dld not Immediately XIII tie would -be-sui-
c'de, aud when iouua size was >tIlI able tU
peak, though IN a lIIghtfu.lv mausIed con
dition. She was conveyed to tie hospital II
Hamhulg, and stII remains there. IN = de-
plolable state, though 1t Is not Improhab.n r.
that her injlIIes may be partially cured >hs
Is SAID to te a stukingly handsome woman,
aud says that She WAS Influenced - her mad
career 0y power stronger than her NIL.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
Special to the CONNER iaI.


WAsHINGroN, May 2I-The Gov
ernor Of Delaware has appointed Hen
ry Dupont Major General of that
State He is graduate Of West Point,
has seen service, and IS the celebrated
manufacturer Of gunpowl r.
y. Y. Herald's despatch.
WAsH1NGroN, May 20.-There was
a fgat at SewelI's Point, between the
L. ). vessels and a rene. battery, il
being the eighth and last work now in
rebel hands defending approaches to
Norfolk, and IS guarded as an impor-
tant work against blockallng james
River, where there are now lying
twenty prizes laden with tobacco. The
steamer Star commenced on Saturday
noon shellIug the works. Soon after
she was aided by the Freehorn, driving
out the rebels. She then proceeded
to Washington with the dispatches of
Com. Striugham. She captured two
small vessels on Sunday near Cedar
Point. one of them having 80 men
bound for the rebel army.
The Post Master General has issued
49, orJ.r - On, oa ,II s,aao,sr,;,, ,,,iis
80 49, ,be r,aSr oIso al ,,ai.s -, ,bp 'r' r,,ar
s,aa,,,ors nI,'ing - ssneI.d S,s,es
r-.i'.-,, ~ 7,,.,,....,., ,,.'..
y..tar,l,r h,a hnII .,.aI,, ,na o.
l, - - o'. g.-'...','' o9' 80 -
. 1I,, '''''.,I' 0','''''1' J',
.l',,' .,.h '',1',.
M Tor,6 ~ > a,vno hn1. ,ba o4fi.
..r.,t I,,,, .',a..'.,.l~,,',
1,-I'..,,I 49, a.. -. I,u es',,
,.~,...,...,a, = .ao.'.S.
f,.a Tus 5,',l.r..,,,.,,, ..l',' ,',,,
trace the secret o3-ra.ions OF lne reb-
els aud their alders and abetors, and
nencetortl hold tat Nor.heru enemies
ol the Repuolic lis mercy.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28
THE TONE OF THE BnITISH
GOVERNMENT.

The cautious language Of Lord John
Russell, with regard to the position Of
The British Government relative to the
Southern blockade and Privateers. Is
lhus supplemented and enforced III the
most decided terms by the London
Post the Ministerial organ:
. Mr. jefferson Davis, the President
of the Southern Confederation, antc-
pating by a few days the action of the
federal government, has stated his iu-
tention Of commissioning prIvatecrs.
He has practically thrown down
challenge and Instituted policy which
the North, 10 insure success, has only
to intimate and enforce. But, consd-
/ erIug that the great staple export Of
the South is cotton, upon every bale Of
which the new Confederation has late
+ ~ levied a war tax, the legality of
this trade whether carried on IN foreign
or American ships, becomes a matter
OF ueep and serious consideration. The
F.. South possesses 10 commercial marine
which could not be easily swept from
te seas Uy the prvateers Of New Y YorIi
aud Boston; but, II tie prlrjIegc Of
tSSfe"2 <elie/S u Hidfq"e arcfe once
. coItctaeI ~ me Insurgents t/te 1r/t0le Cf
me commerce. o1tcce/t LUf0pe 0ftd
A"teftc6 2roUl0 DC placed ~ q position
Y Of lnmIllcut peril and dunocr
Under these circumstances Lord
John Russell, IN reply TO Mr.. EWart.
simply stated Her MaJestys govern
mem teIt very deeply Jhat was I'M
perllve on them 70 take all possible
means 70 avold any participation IN this
iamentaUIe conflict, and that nothing
0ul The Imperative dutY OF protecting
Brush Interest could Justify them IN
interfering, adding Inese emphatic
words We are now tree, and TOR
bod sake iet Us keep our Of the quar-
tei. - 40 ho' imagine tlal bIlilsh
Sdlpo"heTS, with TIE lear OF RISKS and
assurances oeloFe lielF eyes VIII be
ash eL'ou7-i = e"oe"'or 70 carry on
I" 'IIi'I' dH' i"oi awe " due ~ 1ccfpI-
t"9 1"e llI'1t1I l0/S lS1fte11 ell/be/ 01t4cfeItE
may WC/ mere can oe no 0ouol
'A"l lie IfeSideal' III slfIcl iliefprela-
lioa q P""'ic NV mas d Fi9at com TO
declare = blockade q tAe Southern
ports anu - treat >outAerh pfIvaleero,
when captured, a. pirates NIlh re-
9'ra 10 NE one ne has this condition 10
oo9ei'e hd'lle'y ''i'l Ih7 blockade oe
tHee'ua'' winch mas always been the
Ai"eI'e"'- P1de.iee' as Wen as ne rule
"n't" was recognized ny me late trea-
7 Y ~ i"Il5. " ith ft9iFi u tuc en-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28

Personal APPEARANCE OF a BRACE OF ST.
cEssroy LEADERs.-rte Washington g. O.
,Joar'at thos describes Beaurcgard aud JEFF
fersoa DAVIS
Gen. Bca.resarI las got .iogle Anglo
Saxon feature IN lis tace. The whole tone al
las couutcuauce and attitude would lead any
one 10 expect INN 10 speak iu some Of Tie
languages of the continent cf Europe. IL l. Il
French face, but Of the ,ty le Of Caeaiguac or
Lamoriclre. 1t Is Of tie solid lyle of .
FreAchrnaE.
Mr.. Davis looks young for his age. which
IS we'll over afty. He might be "A preacher
Tor any tire-eatiug expression about him
But Tor the square aud s,rlgnflv opeued eyes
and habituaily closed mouth, firm Is iron, no
one would suspect NJ Davis beng he
civil and military leader OF a great NATIONAL
movement.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28

BosroS. May 81 \ resolution
amending the Constitution and allow
int naiuralzed foreigners he right Of
sultrage after one years residence III
the Stl;e passed both iIOas,s.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28

SENATOR DoUGLAs.-\Ve are glad
to learn from his physicians that Sena-
tor Douglas, though sui very low IS
nevertheless in more promising con-
diuon, aud il IS hoped that The worst s
past. The Intelligence VIII be Joyiuliy
received Chtcu4o Iribunc.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28

Az INctoEHr.--On Saturday tall,
splendid looking man. dressed in the
uniform Of the Allen Grays, stood con-
verstng with Il friend on Broadway.
He was entirely uncouscIou5 that his
superior height was attracting unlrer-
slI attention unuil spIeudtd barou:he
drove up to the side walk, ADD i young
man sprang from It and grasped ms
hand, saying. i" You are the mosl
splendid specimen Of humanity | ever
saw. am >outherner, but my heart
is with the Union j. il were not,
such noble looking fellows as yourself
would enlist me IN the cause" The
subject Of the remark, although sur
prIsed, was perfectly self possessed
aud answered the cordial greeting oil
the Soulherner with warm enthusiasm
lie was several inches above SIX feet
and his noble, open countenanoe beam
ed With ancient patriotism Of the Greer
Mountain Boys OF which he was 50 fin,
a specimen. lie had walked fifteet
miles from the village of Criuenden
to enlist, and was the only representa-
tive Of that village but HOST il
himself. Long MY he live to homo
our Stars and Stlipes.-N. \. Heralt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28

OF tlis sum Si2511 worth IF materials IS
now on hand. Tie Governor invited ihe A.
senbiy 10 appoint committee 10 investigate
the ucheIs aud expenditures. War Is an
expeu.Ire buslLsss--Huat5On 4 gus
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28

Co5T or TIE WAg-IAe Governor ycste--
day sen. 1o the Assembly a statement If the
amounts '.Headv paid under Tie appropriation
oi tie last session Tor wac purposes. The
ioIiuwug are tie sums
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28

dams in one squad. bat did not Sc
more. H believes the troops are being
scattered ov-r Berkeley, Jefferson.
DoIdon, Frederick and Clark counties
10 carry them from Secession Al the
coming election. The legitimate 70
lers o. those counties are largely Cor
Union.
Passengers this afternoon from Ha-
gerstown say 1000 more secession
troops are expected at WIIIiamsport to-
night. They were sent over thu river
for boards to construct tents, indicating
the purpose OF forming reIgular en-
campment.
Chamberoburg, May 81.
It IS believed here by the military
authorities that the SlepardStown and
Wlllamsport movements are feiu.s
The main movement from Harprr's
Ferry on Southern Pennsylvania Will
be made as soon as offensive opera
tons begin from Washington on the
South, or at Norfolk, aIong the country
road leading from Harper's Ferry
along pleasant valley, through Rohers-
wife, HrIIsboro, and W1yues5oro, l
deem this opinion correct; Because the
Con. ederaje leaders desire to ayo.1 o2-
erauons offensive to Maryland, and
this IS the shortest known road IntO
/ Pennsylvania from Harper's Ferry.
Special Despatch the y. Y. Herald.
HAGERsrOwN, Nj, May 2O.-R z
ports are 10 the effect that gceat dis
satisfaction exists among the troops a
Harper's Ferry on account of ths ex-
lSteuce OF several factions. Ole ia.
vorS The annexation of Virginia 10 the
Confederate States one of the uucon
dtuonal separate Independence Of Nlr.
GINA; a third the unconditional Uuion
Soldiers Of both the last Two classes
refuse 10 take the oath Of allegiance /,
the Confederate States
The people OF Sharp~tone village
thirteen miles southeast OF the road t
Harper's Ferry, swear that 40 NOR,
soldiers for The Confederate arm,
should pass through their places.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28
DE-. NSaE. ItILDEEllA>0.

- = 1----L- ..--. =. .-..-. N-a,r.L Point WI.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28

J. Is. uorFETq, ND.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28

WAsHINGroN, May 2l.-The Gov
ernor of Delaware has appointed Hen
ry Dupont Major General of that
State. He is a graduate Of West Point,
has seen service, and is the celebrated
manufacturer Of gunpowd r.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-05-28
Special To the Heral

Special to the Herald.
\ reliable Union man living in Ma
ryland says b. was II Harper's Ferry
on Friday night. H saw sixteen Ia
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-16
Mails in Montpelier.

SOUTHERN and EASTERN mail closes at 500 d. ar
rvies at rs p.
NORTHERN and WESTERN closes at 3l5 p m arrives
at $50 a. m.
All matter for these mails must be IN the ONCE OeIore we
time of closing, to go the same day.
BARRE mail arrives daily at $50 a. m departs every
day on arrival of Southern.
BRApFoED mail arrives daily at 10 90 p m. departs
daily at 400 a. M
DANv1LE arrives Tuesdays Thursdays, ana Saturdays
atSI2 O'Clock, a. III. departs same days at O'CLOCK
p. M ,,-.,.... =.
BARroN arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and fridays at
. % m departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at Gas a. M. ,
UypEpARK by Worcester and Emore, arrives Mondays
,pdosdavs and Fridays at 500 p. departs same as
Barton. =.
Cur1sEA arrives Mondays Wednesdays and fridays at
4, 40 n. M (; departs same as Danville.
c,1,s mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays ana S@tur-
, of 90 ~ M leaves alternate days on arrival Oh
Western.
Realm from two to six times week
oyPtcE HOURS PROM 100 A. M to b'eo p b.
JAMES G. FRENCH, P. NJ.
! Montpelier, May1, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-16


Wilsonb'Nll's, on Byrants fork Of the White
river IN Douglas county, We're attacked by a
body OF Home Guards and Is killed and 20
wounded.
1t is reported here that the 18th Illinois req,
lment had surprised and taken Lebanon in La
clede county, with all the stores and provisions
OF the rebels, but is not confirmed.
REwICK, Mo. Oct. Is.
The train on the North Missouri railroad from
st. Louis was stopped at this place yesterday
morning by n party OF armed Seceshers,' and
Federal recruiting officers on board lakcn
prisoners.
The rebels then searched the train, but for
some unknown reason did not enter the express
car, in which there were 300 Enfield rifles, and
two tons of military clothing destined for Ne
braska. Two Of the captured officers were re-
leased on the snot, and three of the four Others
were set at liberty few hours afterwards. No
shots were fired and nobody was hurt.
ST JosEPus, Mo -, Oct. II.
Eighty Of Maj. James cavalry, at Cameron
on Saturday, came upon 25 or 80 rebels in IA
cornfeld, being the advance guard of nine,
routed them, the rebels seeking refuge in the
timber.
The guard was reinforced, when the rebels
were driver. from their place of refuge with a
loss of eiglts killed and five prisoners Two of
our tro6lg-were wounded, but none killed.
Our Cavalry were first fired upon by $50 men
One of The Lieutonants has 80 bullet holes in
his clothes.
NEW YORK, Oct Is.
Steamships Vanderbilt, Atlantic, Baltic,
Ericsson. and Ship Great Republic sailed this
evening".
Baltimore, Oct. l5 Richmond papers state
that the steamer Nashville had run the blockade
at Charleston on the 18th, with ex-senator Ma
son as Minister to England, and John Slidel as
Minister to France, with their suits.
Pensacola papers give list Of II wounded
from the Santa Rosa fight, including James
Bossell of the Sd Federal artillery and james
darlington of the LIST New York artil ery.
Another New Orleans dispatch expresses the
belief that a sufficient force can be organized to
capture the whole Federal feet in its present
disabled condition. The Rebel fleet was COM
manded by llollins.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-16

The House of A. NJ. BININGER CO., 10 Broad STREE
New York have furnished quite large proportion Of me
LIQUORS and Wines sold by the Town Agents in this Coh
y for the past year and the Liquors and Mines so ur-
shed have been pure and unauthorized and have gwen
rocd satisfaction In accordance with the Laws in rea
lion there o, would recommend said House to all VINO a.
sirn a PURE article for Medicinal, Mocha nca or Chem
cal purposes, lohAllo Nf ,33i HA"' =.