davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

MORE HEIF.-The New Orleans Della Of the 25th
states As fact report which we had previously
heard that the celebrated JACK HArEs. with party
Of picked men, was on his way from California to
the Confederate States. General A. S. JoHNsoN the
Deaa sUppoees is one of HAYES party. The arri-
Yal Of Col. CEIrTENDES in New Orleans was an
nonned in the papers of that city. He has resign
ed his command in New Mexico, and will fight for
HE own native land. lie Is son Of the Hon. J. j.
CRTTTENDES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

IEn--A man, whose name we do not re-
memosr, was committed on q charge OF intimacy,
Win negroes and making threats against white pei
sons ana was lodged 10 the county Jail on Sunday
issI Y re- authorities in the Hillsboro' district IN
-FraaEliD Reliee .Ev ,e27.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

VII De- offered .. fahlis ale, a. auctloa, %
SATURDAY, JLGY CFH.
TIE go has TOO double assI bogser.. Y Ia La.
inches 10 dAnsir Two cylendars az fssl i14 .n6 T.
10 diameter With al Ia. fixtures atlsasd All re -
aade Of tae oes deanssee 7On sa 10 aood ForEsna q
Tier nse for the boat
sac to tzke plaee II Shelhys sharf ~ ne rear Of
Work House. AZ ID O'clock A. 4 Jul, f.ls
TERMS Six aad Twelve mOcfhs srsiii, vita spr.os.|
payable in Bank.
RB oHxATHAx. =.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

The undersigned Paving formed Company for the purpose
transmitting letters and from the southern Coad
reasonshe rate, and 10 furnish mhsHts sDd
Others their correspondence between Louisville and Nzfe
intervals be most convenient % ali parties
concerned. THOs II JENkIAsi
Wa Mc8ILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29
Fram ono Ria aranaa.
The Brownsville correspondent Of the Galveston
Nerna Ii. hia latfar nf Lima N .uuitaa

The Brownsville correspondent Of the Galveston
Mems. in bis letter Of June II, writes
Whilst at Point Isabel had the pleasure Of meet
ing Gen. Ignacio Comonfort. The exPresdent of the
Mexican Republic, and his two beautiful and accom-
plished daughters, who, after travelling with him
for two or three years through Europe have decid-
ed to take up their residence in this city General
Comonfort is gentleman of English extraction al
though Mexican born, and he warmly sympathizes
with the cause of the South. His party in Mexico
seem to be gaining strength every day and as he
believes that that unfortunate Republic cannot be
ruled but by central government, and that the
present power will be permanent one, he has, in
my opinion, determined to make his residence among
us, perhaps with the object of waiting for the
turning Of the tide" 70 take hand in the affairs
of his unfortunate country.
yesterday had the pleasure of visiting Fort
Brown in company with Capt. Moore, OF the Con-
federate States army. The fort is at present, inn
pregnable and the work done under Col. Ford's
command during the six weeks he has been engsg-
ed in it, is really astonishing Capt Moore, who is
q graduate of West Point, and excellent officer,
was agreeably surprised with the improvements
made by Col. Ford, and the fine progress of his
troops in Grill and discipline.
Col. Ford is very popular IN this region. and has
many friends on Mexican side of the kio Grande.
understand that his personal influence with the
authorities and people of Matomoros has had a
good deal to do in making friend and ally of the
neighboring State of Tamuipas The election held
Sonora who s said to be good friend of the South
and an admirer of her institutions.
Col Ford received the day before yesterday a
communication from Mexican official, informing
him that there has been disturbance on the river
above this. He Immediately ordered Capt. Litteton
to take detachment of men and make rsconnois-
sance in the vicinity Of Edinburgh and the settle
ments above it.
tn believed here that the party mentioned is
commanded by Theodoris Tamora, the second in
command to Cortina. He was, about twelve days
since, at the Mesa Rancho, forty-fve or fifty miles
above Matamoros, and on the main road to Camargo
and had about forty men.
The marauder, Cortina, is said TO have one hun
bred thousand dollars furnished him by agent of
Lincoln. The political chef Of Matamoros has re-
ceived an official communication from Reynosa con-
frming the above, and stating that Cortina was on
the bank of the Rio Grande, above Eiinburg en-.
deaVoring to enlist men, buy horses, saddles &c
All concur in saying that Cortina is this side Of
the Rio Grande.
Fortunately, Col. Ford is acting in concert with
Gen. Guadalupe Garcia, of the State of Tamaulipas
and as their troops are scattered from Fort Me In
tosh down to this point, it Will not be improbable
if we will before long, hear of the capture of the
l y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

Cash Paid FOR Egaiiroad St0c4
"TANTED 70 purchase 10 an a. ord<r. one 70 two q
Wv Shares Of Nashville snd Chananosra k4ilfos1
RRRSoH REs
lasess-IE Mszsss =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29
R0OK-KEEPING.
Peamaaship ana PhsnosrapE

NEANY atattionl Il b1sness that haze been za'de
W. viii 81 csrrs hs dils By ta1se Who b-8t Eaa
Instead II copying. nencTiEinE. &C ne oaet q ~
PEAlvS teaching. IS TO gys The Dr rhorougk fassTr
principles and SAIL IN LhsIr appicstionA VI
B)ok-kseping when thus taught Is infersstig 80
the mind while gaining that knOsiige of aeernis En4
child shoud possess al ten ears Of age Al
Is accuanted EiA the fur gro and Fales q 1ritk4
should be male sxfu IN banding aesouf tept ~
entry. This vii give life-ke reality a bis mod
figures and m5ks him feel the nsesssy o. xleEdi -
leage to interest," diseeant He Shouts next b tas1
andkn0w that single entEY book keeping n4stlr IA
a7d that tconir1ry 10 general opinon,l N corIec -
counts BE- proRed a. easiiv When le7f y anE =, =
when kept ~ toubs entry. This secon1ss Tie more
bscause mere than hall Of all accounts and
Kept hy sugis eniry. When single enry 5 iaas | -
double entry becomes esgy o. attachments a1d esry -
60 through several ef books IN each style Ies
Il Is O0lY In Bookkeeping that child - ne - n
Plc1sn o. arithDetic 10 buslness he stosid 10 -
early made q1aluted Win it. Whatsafr inssHs1efF
rents make Tor the benefit Of children Ian IN
these branches
PeEmznShip and Phonsgrsphy taught =. nHnal.
Roo1s II kirkma1s buildings, Of sosanes s1sl
str ets-
Hours . 5 P. NJ, and * % . At sishi !.
juEs2e-lW n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29
Appointments by President Davis.

We understand, that President Davis has con
ferred commission of Major General on BishOt
Polk of the Diocess of Louisiana. Bishop Polk is
graduate of West Point and was a cotemporary Of
Generals Lee Johnston, and other eminent military
characters in command of our armies.
We hear that President Davis has also bestowed
a commission of Brigadier General on Col. Magru
der-a welmerited tribute to the first victor in the
great cause.
Special Dispatch to the Memphis Appeal.
RICHMOND, June 25.-Leonidas Polk Bishop OF
Louisiana, was today commissioned a Brigadier-
General of the Confederate army, and assigned
command of the land and water defences of the
Mississippi river below Cairo, in connection with
Col Hardee Headquarters at Memphis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

The PROVISIONAL Army or TENNEssEE.-Th follow
ing is the resolution offered in the House of Repre-
sentatives day Or two since by Mr. HEBB, which
We print by request:
ReSolUed That the Governor be directed IN an.
pom: one commissioner to proceed TO Richmond. and
there transfer 10 the Confederate States all troons
munitions of war, and all stores Of every kind and
TO make the necessary arrangements for the nay
ment Of all the troops now IN the service, and for
Continuing the same in the service, or as many as
the wisdom of the President may deem necessary
for the public service.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29
INCORPORATED AMERICAS
LETTER EXPRESS co,

THE AMERICAN LETTER EXPREsS co. ,
has established its permanent nce, the Nashville Pest
0fhce, stairs east end, enTancs Church 1treet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that the Collector of
that port has detained there over 900 worth of
goods. The principal item detained being ouinine
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

Mr.. ". II. GRAVES has MT been my saleraan Or
any sense. since the s9rd q May. II. l. 81
June a6-sf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29
Wantcd Tn.medinfeIY.

the Quartz, Masters Department corner square AMI n
~ Geet six freight practical t1iloss Volaut sr
rns b. pattern. moderate Gnd seapy enployeft Il
% steady competent men. Apply as aboye to
may29-diw J. Hbae
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

The Memphis appeal reports the arrival at that
place on the 26th of shipment of copper from the
Polk county mines, to be used in making brass for
cannon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

HAkEs a. WkfoHr Ada e strsicr q 11I'f y .|..Ia
a -. ne Hers ana tre4.lou a J11a f|Ial. q
Caancsrg q Jan e1,1Tr- lGnnes.le.-Iz = N 5 ~
IN me a1afe caest, l1It t1z 4l.1I1 - I.31 11I +.
1nrciYent. IL j. therefore efaa1.1 - 1i Cts ~ .I4
ale rhlsa e7,1 ,le CIsIkssi j It1f a 1A.1 Z .tiE
TIE iirsl Hands % 3lftt .f1tt ''.ll. t1.| ~ /{t
ing % lay, ~ llft wan ssef<E 1|rz.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

az and amer July Isl, lssI = ehae1s ssIi iron
I s0So osSsr s,sTlfi q :, ys saly-
WOODS. TRATMAN = CO
HILLAAN BROTHEEs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

pAILY IS TRIswEEKLY sS; WEEKLY 81.
rrvAR1AsET II ADVANCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29
SOLDIER TENT!

DeBOvss Review.
A sPLEEDID southern Monthly for ssls By
- y. HAGAN Co,
Ehs.l-o ~ ualsEe ssrs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

y.oeR EFlrH, ,. Q. DJxNnorcHi JEo. 0. BURoH
LION. rRousDALK rnoNAss. MARI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29
HOUSE on REPRESENTATIVES,.

Friday, JUNE %, 1861.
The SPEAKER called the House to order at nine
o'clock.
SENATE BILLS on SECOND READING.
No. l9--To regulate the manner Of paying the
officers and privates of the Provisional Army OF
Tennessee. Passed
No. 23-To amend the charter of the East Tennes-
see and Virginia Railroad Company. Passed.
No. 24-ln relation to inspectors of boilers and
hulls of steamboats,. Passed
No. 25-To authorize volunteers to vote 10 the
election for members of the Provisional Congress Of
the Confederate States. Laid on the table.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29
WANTED ImmEDIzTELy.

NN Saturday evening last, q small coral Bracelet.
which the tader will be suitably rewarded - ls4sn
ais oaics- junza5 =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

On motion of Mr.. WILLIAMSON, the House took
a recess until four O'Clock, at which hour the
SPEAKER called the HoEse TO order.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

which tader wiz Be suitably rewarded -
tais Odice junaa5-tI
WANTED ImmEDISTI.Ly.
Good Cook Washer and Torn, without lnrnratrans
n unsss knosn 70 be Nc one Apply a this onics.
June s5-tw
AueffeR sale under Attackmenl
on SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE %. AT 0O'CLOC j
BEN1- f. SHIELDS 4 co.
ETTB sell in their front Auction Rooms, 90 accoun
Wv Gsorges Ksmiett and Others farre let q Rufn.
Beis. Bidding Qleensgars, oarpetiug. cook1g Stoves.
variety 81 otner arces, which via Be said vta6ut
cash 1sIivsry- BESt SHfELD5 col
Clara's Poems.
NOV ready, md for sale By
Notice.
p HcELyED from " B. ssrry on the an dAy ofAPrl
Bags Cofes bois SuEar.
lkg Rice, bills MolasssI,
Consigned 70 Wyatt Horing Riss Lsdiing. Tennessee
Of & cowen.
The vii please forward pay charges Ard Pay
This adgertlseDeat and gu his Goods they VII b sa
charges C0WEN.
Waysriy Ian Din ?, TEN. WarehSrze q
lune25-tWks2HFe5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

No 65-Authorizing the Governor to appoint two
Commissioners TO proceed to Richmond to tender
the Government Of the Confederate States the en-
tire volunteer force Of the State taken up and
referred to the Joint Select Committee on Military
Affairs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-29

saruaDAF moHNINe. JUNE go, 1864.
, 1861-09-17

The Palmyra Courier OF the 12th has the fol-
lowing items concerning military movements
in that region:
On last Thursday, 400 infantry and 800 cav
airy, under Coils. Smith and Moore, lett Pal
my ra for Hunneweli, in pursuit Of Green,
Having 400 Of the 18th Illinois regiment en-
camped in Palmyra.
On Friday, this detachment, accompanied
by Gen Pope and Col Glover, with so Of Col.
On Friday night, 400 Of the 26th Illinois regf-
ment, under It.-Col Tinkham, arrived here
and took possession Of the Court House and
Virginia Hotel, where they are at present
quarteIed
On Sunday night the 1st Ksnaas: regiment,
are still encamped in IOWA.
On the ssme evening, !, 200 men under Cels.
Smith aud Moore, let Hunneve1I for the pur.
pose Of giving battle to Green's forces, who
were said to be in tbs vicinit7 Of Salt River.
On MonGAy, the 9Th inst Gen. sturgis left
st. Louis aud zeaehed Mexico With LOCO in
1antry, six pieces Of artillery. and large force
Of cavalry, for the purpose Of cutting of
Green's retreat; bnt on Monday night Green
crossed the North Missouri Railroad at Fen
lex, and proceeded to the Charlton Hills. It
Il said, however, that bis baggage train was
cut off and captured, though to what extent
| /, is difficult to determine.
Gen. Pope, with Col Smiths regiment and
| an Iowa regiment, are encamped on the Han.
nihal d st. 10. Railroad, near Salt River
bridge.
As Col. Moore's cayalry came In yesterday,
| they had 3 skirmish with company Of guer
riuas near West Ely. One Federal was woun
ers. Some 20 OF 80 prisoners were brought
| into town.
The number of men with Green AID Harris
is estimated at 1000.
, 1861-09-17
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE

ARRIVAL OE TIE ANGLO SAXON.
FARTHER Po1sT, Sept. 16-The steamship
ADglo.saxon arrived Oft this port this even
irg. She left Liverpool ht II O'Clock q. N.
Of the 5th, and Londonderry the 9Th inst The
Nova ecotian reached Londonderry On the
evening Of the 4th.
The political news by the Anglo Saxon is
unlmportant.
GREAT Britain The London Tines says the
impression seemed to be very general at Liver.
pool that passengers to or from the United
States are required to be cautioned at the pres
ent juncture, against any ready expression of
opinion On the civil war.
The policy OF working short time as pre-
csutfon against the cotton supply and Of the
elutted state Of q distant market for manufac-
tured goods, continued to make progress in
Lancashire.
The Times, In an editorial On the present as
pect OF American affairs, argues that enough
bas tranepired to show that the subjugation
Of the South 1s next to impossible, and sub
mission in the highest degree improbable,
all the incidents Of the war thus far havin 8
been favorable to the South. 1t says the es-
tab1iRhment Of passports, the suspension Of
the kaheas corpus, and ether kindred meas-
uIse, all Of which are unavoidable, make tray
ele1s find themselves more at liberty in Ven
ice than New York. The Times doub BITS much
whether the powers, after the War Is ended
will return to the old form Of government,
and thinks there must be two governments,
and that they will beless democratic, and that
the Nurth bears q resemblance to tae last re.
public.
It Was reported that Austria and Spain had
addressed note expressing their intention, in
the event Of the French troops being with,
drawn from Rome, to each plaee some Tegi
ments at the disposal Of the Papal Govern
| ment.
FRAscE.-The French steam rigate, which
| WIS ct Halifax, received orders on the b O.
| Ay,vi1{ {N cd n
, 1861-09-17

There is reason to fear that the Presi-
d.n1's order countermanding Gen. Fre-
mont's proclamation will have very
disastrous effect not oRly on Missouri but
OIL Kentucky. The modus operandi is OBJ
yicus. The penalty Of rebellion being re-
moved, all those who are secesslonlsts at
heart will no longer be restrained BY their
fears. The slave owner can now muster
his retainers, get On his horse aad go to
the wars, leaving his negroes at home, un-
Ger the solemn insurance Of the President,
to raise com and beef for him and his fam
;iy. The only riek he assumes is that of
being shot On the battle e-feld-.he same
ri.k which is assumed by the soldiers of
The Union. Thus there is q positive in
Iucenent held out to secession sympathi-
ztrs to take up arms
Again: The neutral Kentucklan or
Missouzian, finding himself between
Two fires, and liable TO fall into
the hands Of Union army OF a rebel
army any day, sayB to himself, " If de-
Clare for the Union and the rebels get me
they will rob me Of everything and per
nals take my life; but if I side with the
i'ne's and tie Unionists catch me, they
WI" 90 me no harm HISS not the Presi-
oen' Guaranteed me my slaves under all
eieen.ssances So, hurrah for JEFF D8-
VIZ anus II the case Of neutrals, a pre-
m1um is set upon rebellion and a d;scount
I'd tn 11r,o o34
alpSeo 70 'osa'y, and the whole covered
~ tie great Seal OF State under the Pres
i,!eEt's hand.
Finally, as regards the Union s,x=e
, 1861-09-17

NV 1OAh, otPt. LII 1oo1-
The excitement at the Sub Treasury in re.
gard to the national loan to-day is quite equal
IL that Of yesterday. The number Of applt-
cantA is very large, and the aggregate is near
" Is large a. for any other day, being 1886, ,31.
One scbec ecziption of $100,GOo was received
from bank, and one Of Sc, 900 from prom
inent citizen. The character Of the subscrip.
tiens to day Is very encouraging, indicating
that patriotic Impulse to sustain the Govern
nent is retvading every class,
The banks are receiving to-day from the
sub-t1eaEury 81 ,4co, GOO, and accrued interest
for sales Of treasury notes made 20 the public.
The called installment Of IS, 500, 600 will be
paid on Saturday or Monday. So far from the
Secretary calling in tie loan for the purpose
Of forcing the banks to send In the due 60
day notes for redemption, he is writing to the
bspks holding large amounts, asking them
rot to present them for redemption
The entire amount Of demand notes re.
eemed here Is about IS, eco. There il q good
demand for small denominations, and $lo, 900
could have been paid ont to dag.
The American Bank Note Company Tor.
wsrded yesterday 5000, 900 Z 80 = cent. notes
to Washington; today, 10000 n sos,
5o0s. AID 5,0005; and to morrow will send
&, COZ, eco 10 Sos, 1908, 500s, and zoos.
, 1861-09-17
WESTERN VIRGINIA.
More Splendid Federal Victories.
The Enemy Routed Every Time.

EIEwATER. Va, Sept. 16.-On the 18th, q
detachment Of 800 men from the 14th Indiana
ard 24th and 25th Ohio regiments. dispersed
three Tennessee regiments under Gen Ander-
6on, On the west side Of Chest Mountain,
completely routing them, killing eighty and
obtaining most Of their equipments. Our
loes vas eight killed.
The enemy made an advance on Elkwater
tbs came day with 8 force supposed to be
Is COO, but were driven back by detschments
Of men from the 11th Indiana. 81 and 9Th Ohio
regiments, and shells from Loomh' Battery.
They have retired some eight or ten miles.
4 strong force Of Arkansas, Tennessee aud
Virg'nia troops, also threatens the east side
Of Cheat Mountain, but have not yet had 8
general engagement.
Ashell thrown trom one Of fLoomis' guns two
miles into the eneny's camp, killed 10 and
wounded 4.
The 18th Indiana regiment had q severe Eair-
mish with superior numbers Of the enemy on
the 18th, and killed 10 or L., with triling loss.
As the enemy advanced On E kwateE, the col
umn wss hanesomely checked by . detach.
meDt OF the 17tt Indiana. Lieut. Merrill, OF
the Typographical Engineers, Was taken pri.
soner by the rebel while On his way to Cheat
Mountain.
, 1861-09-17

The exhibition as q whole is the most
extensive ever before witnessed in the
State. The departments Of cattle, horses,
sheep, swine, and agricultural implements
end machines are certainly unr1valled at
any previous State or United States Fair
in the Northwest. Had the location been
q iudicious one, and the weather favora-
ble, the attendance would have been
equally satisfactory.
The board roofs to the buildings, and
Hconycnient access to the grounds pre-
vented better display in the departments
Of Textile Fabrics, Fine Arts, and Manu-
factu1es Of handsome and fancy goods.
We learn that already movement is on
foot to secure for this city the location of
the next State Fair in some favorable To-
cation, that shall wipe out the disgrace at
tending the present exhibition, and to
which the people Of the Northwest shall
tu1n with pride, as one Of the surround
ings Of the con mercial capital Of the Val
ley Of the Upper mississippi i,
, 1861-09-17
WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibune,1
CAhF ScorT, Va, Sept. Is.
rCy, fsSrntv.,1%f Ea1t 10

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibune,1
CAAP ScorT, Va, Sept. Is.
Via Cincinnati, Sept. 1851
Generals Rosecrans and Cox had an Inter
view to-day. It is probable there will be
combination Of their forces for thorough op-
erations In this quarter. Floyd and Wise are
in rapid retreat towards LeWisburg, aud Gen.
Cox has advanced the main body Of his army
along New River pike, from Gauley Bridge
More men are wanted in Western VIRGINIA, 30
as to 50 forward in such force, along the
Northern route, as to menace Beauregard's
rear and distract the rebel operations On the
Potomac.
Ger. scherck is at Grafton, pushing matters
for forward movement.
Gen. Reynolds is in q strong position at
Cheat Mountain. He has formidable en-
trenchnent OF the summit Of the mountain,
with cannon planted to command the ap.
proaches for over amile, and other entrenched
camps, with batteries, at etragetic points
along the Elkwater, alsoicommanding the Gap.
Gen. Lee is reported to have attacked his lines
ard with poor succeEs-being driven back in
eEely case.
Our wounded in the Carnihx Ferry engage
me1t are nearly all doing we'll Tee men Of
Rosecsans's command are in high spirits.
C1scEsSAr1, Sept. 16, 1857.
Several reg iments are now on the way to
Western ViEginia, from Ohio and Indiana
, 1861-09-17

VI are glad 10 know that the informa-
.i,.!! laid before Gen Fremont, by the
rew5?aps-z III relation to what was being
u,Lc il lse aEt-room, has had its legtti-
u4s,c effect lie now has secretaries VINO
haze se.;se C Know the man who has
business from the 1caier who wants an Of
fee; hence the difficulties, about which
We lately heard 50 much complaint, ere
removed, and men art no longer compelled
"a waits fortnight in St. Louis for the trans
ac1icn Of business in which five minutes is
srt1:c:ent. We knew that as soon as this
matter was pressed upon Fremons's atten-
ttr. the corrective would he applied.
New, ie could he informed Of the real
character Of two or three of tue men in
whom LIE has reposed important trusts,
Chicago would he content.