davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-21

The Rfpu6licd8 seems concerned to know
General Pope's whereabouts. We are pleased
to have it in our power to gIatify Its laudable
curiosity. Two weeks ago General Pope LETT
st. Louis tcr the purpose Of examining into
tie state Of a6a:rs IN Nerta Missouri, and to
endea7or TO restore peace to that distracted
tection OF the State. In consequence OF the
i1ccmpetency, iIethciency and drunkenness
oi some Of the officers in command there
ne found the country in condition which
begears description. ULion men had been
driven from their homes, their horses stols1
ard outraged, while the future seemed almost
without hope
Owipg to the large demand for troops from
TIE West to project Washington, Generat Fro
mont was unable to spare as many as were
necessary for the protection Of Northern Mis-
Eour. Unfortunately many OF the officers sent
there were incompetent OF inefficient, aud tbs
moment m attempt Was made By the Union
men to organize, their ever waschful enc my
pouDctd upon them, and arrested OF compel
ied them to fly the country. The cro~ni1g
diagrace, in this sad state Of affairs, WAS tbs
fight Of large body Of armed federal troops
before Martin GREEN'S 1abb1e.
Immediately On his arrival In North Mis-
| souri,, General Pope commenced 3 thorough
| reform. Officers In high position were aens
tc 81. Louis under arrest. Orders, enforcing
| The st1ictest discipline, we're issued. Martin
Green wa taught ta.t at even twenty-thres
miles from the railroad, and IN an almoet In
accessible place, he Was not safe, and fed fol
two days before = force not even half 60 large
se his OWE, scarcely stopping long enough K
feed tis horses. Even this hight would no'
t have saved him 1t the Suu6hiue had not hae1
allowed to fall into his hands.
A few days 1arer, General Pope appeared =
Platte river bridge-where the greatest out
1ase On record had been recently commttset
II the secessionlsts. At his approack tn
tridge.bu1pe1t fed, bearing With them grea
quantities Of plunder. Starring three column
| Que from st. Joseph, another from Csme
1cn, and still another from Me1ico-in pu1
sui, II these TIRES columna to conceu
trate % they approached Lexington so ss t
corral the rebels, (which ne presume the
Lave done ere this, and are now Oh their WA
; to reinforce Le1ington,) Gen Pope retune
a'org the line Of the raisroadto encourage th
organization Of Homo Guards, and place thel
| on such footing as to enable them to tax
care Of Northern Missouri without the assis
! aDce Of troops from absoad We confdentl
t believe that this object is accomplished, Al
, that, IN The couEee OF few dsJs, the HoT
. Guards will be sble to maintain peace, whft
rigns IN Ncrth Missouri The railroads q
+ in good order, snd travel Is uninterrupted
9 the telegraph Is In full operation and unie
r men look to the future With we'll sround'
l. hope TINT the Gay Of shooting into tratns ILL
3 with peaceahle citizens, burning bridges, =,
J. destroying the lives Of women md childre
It has passed away forever. Having accol
,, pliehtd thia work, Gen. Pope Is now in
d 1ouia and we trust he will remain To-
Il | enough to assist In thu organization Of t
It large force assembled at this point.
, 1861-09-21
Msre Federal Victories In WeSteFA
V1FK1R1g.

BALT1MonE, Sept 20.-The Cumberland pa
pers say that Cspt. Kidd's company Of cavalry
from New Creek, and company of infantry
from Fort Pendleton, made descent upon
rebel csmp At Petersburg, Hardy county, Va,
On tie 1ath inst Oae shot from a nponnder
scattered the rebels like chat. Several were
Killed and wounded and number taken pTis-
onera. The camp snd all its equipage Was
1aken and destroyed; also large quantity Of
coru, guns, uniforms, DC
drillfpg near Barhoursvil1e. The rebels fed
At the inst fire. Their leader and two othen
were made prisoners, and several wece killed
and wounded.
, 1861-09-21


By the last arrivals We have the London
AeTk Lane Express and 4gricsllt.4Sal Journal Of
aept. q. The leading topic, 1t this season, is
Of conrse the results Of the harvest, On the
continent as we'll as in the British islands,
An article, written by correspondent Of the
E1press, who ssys be has closely observed the
crops in travelling fur maoy years throagh the
Dol lthern and midland counties, tustaius the
statements already published In The Wo7ld,by
asserting that it is "quite out Of ths question
to suppose thAt the [wheat1 crop can be
anything like an average"
The wheat plant" he adds, suffered too
much during the winter from wet in Ill
"heevy soils, even where well draiued, and
" had so much csh to contend against Ia
"1he spring, that it never recovered Itself"
Barley presenteda much better appearance
| than the wheat, he aads aud twill De found a
good crop" Oats wzIe light, but "proEise
excellent quality
| The review Of the British corn trade, in the
| Mark Lane Erprss fer the week eudiHg Aug.
81, winds up Its remarks en- the crops Of
| FI.nce, Germany, Portugal, and 1n1I. 50 well
as those Of the British isles, by saying:
"With all the favorable weather We have
had hire and on the continent, rates have been
firm. Vaeda Is not anyaose7e pzea:s fa1 rye 1s
short in Germany, maize seriously 50 ia Italy,
a1d potatoes are generally doubtful Lox
prices, therefore, # reached, naasSt BE- transient
The harvest not being satisfactory in Portugal
all corn {gratn), excepting maizs, Is admitted
fee Of duty to the 30sh Of April Of naxt yeaE.' :
, 1861-09-21

Cp to within four or five days the military
movements regarding troops passing through
the city were not marked BY any unusual de-
gree Of activity OF force, bat since the 18Th
ipetant their arrivals have been frequent and
Of such strength Is to indicste determined
purpose on the part Of the War Department
10 strengthen the main army under COMMAND
Of General Mcclellan.
We learn from the Indianapolis Journal
that The a4:h Indiana regiment, Col. Hovey,
sid tie 10th, Col Wheatley, ordered from st.
Louis to Washington, hsd taken the cars for
their departure, on Wednesday, when tho
order wss counte1msnded and both regiments
stu* to Lexington.
, 1861-09-21
AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.
Pluck and T1sor Of the ItoyaI Men.

We have variety of interesting items from
Kentucky, which show that the courage aud
determination Of the Union men In the Leefs-
,stuTe and smong The people are rising, and
that collision with the enemies Of the Com
1nor1ca1th, if they persist in their treaeona-
bic endeavoze, cannot be far off
Or Wednesday,, series Of resolutions which
chow that the Unionism Of the State is rising
10 The fighting pitch, though the battle IL to
he W:ged with extraordinary tenderness for
rebel p1ope1ty, II ere passed BY the Legisla-
!ure. After the preamble reciting the facts Of
the rebel irEaAio1, they
Rexeffed, That the invaders must be expelled.
1nasmuch as there are now in Kentucky Federal
troops assembled for The purpose OF preserving
protet ting the people Of Kentucky iu the peaceful
cnjoyment Of their lives and property. it Is
Eetc1etd. That Gen; Robert Anderso ;, native
htutuckinn, ~ho has been appointed to tae COM
mano OF the Department. Gf Cumberland, be re-
qutsted1o take Instant command. with authority
tbd poweF from this commonwealth to csll ont !
volunteer force IN KeDtcky for the purpose of re-
pe1drE the invaders from our soil
@Rtso@ued, That In using the means which duty
and homer require shat, be used to expel the inva-
molested on account OF his political opinions
teat 70 dt1zens property shall be taken or conds-
cated e. % because ca q such opinions. nor shall any
]
that al peaccAble citizens who remain at home
| and attend to their private business. until le-
eal]y ca1led into the pub1ic service we'll their
families are entitled to- and ehall receive the full
| eft protection OF the Government in the enjoy
mclt Of their lives their liberties, ard their prop
| esty:
the Commonwealth OF Kentucky, be requested to
give al the aid in his power to accomplish the end
desired BY these resolutions and that be issue his
proclamation calling ont the nfEitls Of the State
A1d that he place the same under the command Of
Gen. Thomas L. Crittenden.
tucEian Is Invoked and il confidently relied upon,
to eiFe aid in the defense Of the Commonwealth.
The Louisville Democrat, Of the 18th, says
| that GtEs1al BuckDer, whom our Chicago
! readers know, has thrown eff his di.guises,
ard is in open REBELLION. It Is said that he IL
in commend Of force On Muldraugh's Hill,
! ntar Louisville, and tina! he is, rebel-like
doing 81 the injury possible to the property
in that neighborhood. An expedition from
Louisville was Organized to 60 in that direc
ton, consisting Of Colonel Rouan's force and
fifteen hundred men cf the Home Guards Or
It's arri7al at the h;:l, it Was found that ths
rebels hsd left, carrying off their arms and
camp equipage.
1t reported that party Of secession cav
airy were roaming about the country nea
Lewisburg, robbing Union men Of all the arm
a1d servicesble horses in their possession. l
body Of Union men had gone out to attend t,
them. Thus It will be Eeen that Kentucky
+ oreUarjur to strike
, 1861-09-21

A correspondent deslres US to state the
amount Of pay to which army chaplains are
entitled, and whether any change in that re-
tIect fss been recently made We reply,
that to the best of our knowledge and belief
there is Io provision Ct Law for the pay lnent
OF chsplsins OF regiments, except as they arc
paia by the States IN which the regiments are
enlisted. The Law Of Illinois on this subject,
approved May 22, 1861, allows to each chsp.
lain "cne hundred dollars per month for each
month he may be in actual attendance upon
the regiment to which he may be attached =
the tine Of said service to be certified by the
colonel Of the regiment to which said chap
lain mag be appointed, and paid for ont Of
the Treasury cf the State" We are not
=ware that any change has been made in this
regard
, 1861-09-21
8&N KeE16f1Es
ICnut t6uurdence Of the C1lc8Eo Ttfhunc.1


EAHtvnLE, H.. Sept. 70, 1881.
melancholy and fatal accident occurred in
our village lsst night about ten O'Clock. Mira.
Maria Bennett (wife Of Abraham Bennett, Of
the Earl Rifles, Irish Brlgade,) while filing
fluid lsmp While it wss burning. the fluid In
the cau igrited md caused the lamp and can
to errlode. Mr., B:'e clothes caught fire nd
burned her 70 1ds1iy ~! sh,t sns eFFp5sd Fpn ..
etstsnee ~ rendered MFs. B. that kind friends
snd T rnedical skIn could bestow- This is
anofher of the many sad warnings OF the I'M
proper use Of burning duid .. ~
, 1861-09-21

THE ORIGINAL CHICAGO ZouAvEs AND TEE
18th ILLINOIS RE01aKNT.-It will doubtless
interest our readers to learn that q number OF
members Of the original Chicago Zouayes Or
ganixed by Ellsworth. They afa Lieut.. Col.
Jcssph E Scott, formerly lot L{eutenant OF the
Chicago Zouaves Jaa &. Hayden, Captain Of
Cemrasy a, formerly Orderly Sergeant Of the
ZouaYes Clifton Wharton, Lieut., of Co. a,
formerly private IN that Company; James
Cspt, Presley Guthrie, also = amembsr Lieut.
Chfa, Shepley. Of Co. c. both formerly pri-
Tates fn fhs Eouave Conpanys-Cizeinssai
Commercial
, 1861-09-21

Clt3-He viii BE- Met at Usase bridge
-mn1lfRaa S11l1 safe : Heanf1xee-
tiralars Ct rms Fight on Hoaaay-
100 Rebels Killed aAd 500 - 400
Wounded-OhlJ y OF FedefAls
Killed and n many wounded
JEFFERSON CITY, No, Sept. 2oth.-[special
dispatch to the St. Louis Rspubllcan.l-
4 report received here this morsIng stated
that McCuloch with probably 40, 900 men,
wss on the Osage, 70 nllns hence, dato not
given, mar ching on Jefftrsoa- The com N aud
ing officer hers is inclined to credit the re
Ftrt- Col. Richardson took position to day
Bridge, where the first attack will no doubt
be made. He says be will not desert the post
until the last man falls.
Lieut. Montgomery of Gen. Fremons's Ca
ys1ry has just arrived from GeorgetoWn, and
says heavy firing MAS heard at Hoonyilio all
direction Of Lexington, diEpfoviUg the story
thst that place surrendered on Tuesday. It is
believed Lane has reinforced Lexington. It
is believed in Boonville that Price could not
take Lexington, but II he should, only with
terrible slaughter. Jackson, it is ssid, has no
more than $500 men, and is surrounded on
every side. He cannot escape if defea:ed,
nor bold Lexington it he takes it.
In Pettis county all the rebels have gone
off in squads to join jackson; nearly ali the
U1ionlsts have lett also in fear. The country
is perfectly desolate, fine crops are standing
unRAthei ed ever7 7wheIe.
No boat from above yet, but one is hourly
expected. The secessionists are greatly
alarmed about Lexington.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 2O-The following addi.
tional particulars in reference to affairs at
Lexington hsve been ascertained:
The first attack upon the tortff cations fs
sid to have been made on Thursdag Of last
week, but this is certainly mistake, as Price
did not leave Warrensbnrg, four miles south
Of Lexington, until Wednesday night. Ths
attack Waa probably made on Monday, as pei
previous adricee, with about 5000 men The
engagement lasted two hours, when the rebel:
| were rerulsed with the loss of 100 killed an6
| bt:ween 500 and 400 wounded Our loss re
| ported at five killed and several wounded.
The fo1tificstions are situated 1t the edge O.
| the town and bluff overlooking the river
The works are of earth Z feet high and 13 fe.
thick, with q ditch 6 feet deep and IL fee
broad, surrounding theal. Another aut
ditch, the whole capable Of holding: 10.00'
men. TIE stack on Wednesday vas deter
IziEed an6 lated nearly all day.
| The Feinf0I cIG1lats from the north, unde
| GIN. Sturges, probably number 5000, bu
tlletlt trey he Enau1e to r1c,<s tds river, WH1tl
| iE quite likely, the only ald they can rende
!? viii be to sweep, with their artillery, a hill or
I cupied by the rebels It is confidently Hoped
however, that the {, 900 troops that left Jetfe1
son City on Wednesday, by steamers, will b
able to Ind at or near Lexington, and Gu
3ful:igan. II is said Mu1ligan expressed COZ
fidence Of being able to hold his posttio
against any force not more than ten tims
| greater than his own.
, 1861-09-21

TEE WoGKDED OF TIE 19rH ILLINOIS 1T
TEE MILITARY HosP1rA1-OHE NAN Dad
We have the following report to make Of t1e
condition Of the wounded soldiers d fhe HI
itaxy Hospital last night:
ty, NJ, with badly man8led Leg, died 1t 8
John Bl,cfbu1n, Company 3, Toaloo, Stark
county, III; Who haa haa the ameutation Of
bis thigh, u still in doubtful condition ~ to
Abraham Pursing, Compaay g, White Pig
eop, Mich; with fracture Of aleS, Is also sed.
cnsiy injured, and it IL not cestai1 whethes
the limb will be saved
Frank Hardy, Company I, Glen&, Ill; With
fractured thigh, is doing WelL
Augustus Wirth, Company l. GslenA, III
haa broken zihe.-Ciaeiaaata Commercial, 20sh
, 1861-09-21

Especial Diepatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
ST. Louis, Sept. 20, 1861.
Tie following is from the St. Lonis Eseni1g
Neus aThe general impression is that Multi
gan Is used up. We have received intelli-
sence from Lexington down to Wednesday
night, at 10 O'Clock, through Mr.. King, son Of
* Governor King, Of Ray county. Ar. King
csme to the city by the Hannibal & st. 10.
Railroad, travelling in company With Nj. Was
son Of Ray county, who left the opposite bank
Of the river from Lexington at ten O'Clock On
Wednesday night
The Confederates, under Fries, estimated
at 15,co0 OF 20,Co0 in number, opened fire
with artillery on the Federal garrison Early
Wednesday morning the garrison promptly
responded, and the cannonading from both
sides Was kept up all day long, aud until ten
O'Clock Wednesday night, though It was much
weaker during the night than in tho day. The
garrison were behind their Entertainments,
around the Masonic College, at the outskirts
Of the city, and about mile from the river.
The Confederates were making their main At
tack from the south side Of the city, but they
had also taken possession Of the city, thas
nlacine the garrison between two fires. They
had seized three steamboats that had been
sent up from Jefferson City with
ammunition and stores for the garrison,
| taking possession Of boats aud cargoea. The
| garrison appeared to be making gallant r..
| sistance and it is the general belief that 1t
their ammunition held ont thsy would be
able to maintain their position TIL the arrival
| Of reinforcements. Gen. sturgis with 600
men vas at Knoxville, R7y county, twenty
t miles north Of Lexington, at noon On We'd.
nesday, and could by forced march reach
the river opposite the city By twelve o'clock
TINT night, but as there were no boats ol
skifs On the north side Of tha river, It Is diff
cult to see how he could effect a passage o.
the river in time to take part in the engage
ment.
BesIdes Gen. Ssurgss's foEca, there VA
another force Of three Thousand men uAdel
Gel. Smith, and still another under Col Groes
beck, On their WAY to Lexington from th'
Hannibal d St. Joseph railroad. The fore
under Col. Smith had been sent from st. Jo
eeph at first in pursuit. OF the half organlzs
1abble army under Patton, Boyd aud seyers
ether leaders, that eft ST. Joseph last weak
but Gen, Pope, on Learning of the precariou
situation of sffairs at Lexington, diapatche
! | fresh orders to them to hurry on to that plac
! With au expedition. Mr.. WassoA NkeVia
! states thst there ware Thousands {
/, ner1ors. men, women aud chldren, from th
+ netehborire country, gathered On IL
> banks Of the river opposise Lexington =
Z day Wednesday and up to ten O'Clock 1t nigh
, 1861-09-21

ARRIVAL on CoMPAx1 B, 18th I11no1a--
Company H. Capt. F. i. Gazriott, 18th Hi
nois, which was left In charge Of the wreck:
night before lARt, arrived last nigh aaa
r a.ched into the city, &nd took supper as sae
Gihson House about half past ten ocieck
Thts company Made thorough snd :co@Ptsses Ps
search tof ttb xouudeda md dead heohesogYtat 4Y
the pasca OF tbn aec.dent--. ffhs tes" 7*n,
, 1861-09-21

The pa1tlcu lars Of the destructi4E Of q rxu.
acad train near ST. Joseph No. wh-re scores
Of Innocent travellers met = horrible death or
were 90 mutilated that instant death would
have bsen.a mercy, AID that this calamltyvss
cauted ~ The acts @. tee pro.slave1y sepoys
Ut that region have all been told. Bat here
ia new fact in relation to It, which We find
in ths Daily Nebraskian:
In st. Joseph, when the hridgo-burnfng
fitnds 1cturned from their work OF murder,
sud told Of the destruction they had caused.
and the hesrth-stones they had mAde desc
]ate-the lives destroyed and hearss broken.
when the sad tidiDge should be made known
to a11ions friends the proprietors Of the Facs-
their tables .es rich food and costlv mines, snve
cd u4ezn to q. .Jeast such as other body Of snsn
eer pa,took Of in that city. This, too, il the
Yey house before which the dead and wound
ed we're placed, a1d while ths groans and
cries OF the latter, comminEled with the Ia
1ncntations o. friends who were searching
amid the pile Of blackened and dist cured
dead for the faces Of loved ones, Were borne
upon every breath Of air which entered its
Open eoors aud while the spirits Of the mur-
dered dead were lowering around the very
windows Of the festive hall.
It was to make the bAtbarous population
xmenable to come law suitable to thei1 behav
:or thst Gen. Fremont Issued tha proclama'
ton cenfscasing their property and freeing
their sl.ves. Who will say that anytkinl
that is lees stringent than martial Law vii
restrain tbeevil passions Of these pro slavery
| ,n;eer>arfaf
, 1861-09-21
Steamer j. G. Morrow sunk Lions OF
Government and Indian Goods !--
S1rAnwe PfoGH& dfHrk.


Government and Indian Goods =.
Strange Proeet dtnes.
fFrom the Yankton O. IT. Dakotian, Sept. n
On Saturday last Maj. Barlsigh, Agent Of
place and gave intelligence Of the suagging
md sinking Of the steamer ]. G. Morrow, nesr
ST. james, fifteen miles below this point, on
Tlnntday evening, Aug. 29sh. On board the
boat was large amount OF goods, &c, for
lie Yaokton Aggency-some S30, 600 in value
for Major j. Shaw Gregory, Captain ].
B. 8. Todd. and Government stores for Fort
Randall. He represented that the loss took
place through gross neglect on the part Of the
fhcers on the boat, bnt mora immediately
through the conduct OF the pilot, Who was
totally incspacltated to discharge his duties
OF the day Of the casualty. Maj. Bur}eigh
further stated that he Was prevented from
saviBg and caring for the Indian good, by
the officers Of the boat, who resisted his ef.
fc:te SO to DO, asserting that By reason Of the
goods had passed out Of the hands Of the
Agent, and that whatever was saved oz re-
covered from the wreck, would be recovered
By them, according to wrecking 11ws, and
terent parties, and in view 0: the snffa1in :
condition Of the indians, Maj. Barieiga de.
termined to obtain possession Of I'll the In
dian goods possible, and to use force, il ne
cessary, fo7 the accomplishment Of that OBJ
ject. A squad Of twelve mer OF the Yam
ton Home Qua, ds," under Capt Lyman, were
detailed fer DUTY, and proceeded down the
river il company with the agent, and arrived
that night 1t st. James. At six O'Clock, Sun
! Day morning, the ccEmsnt proceeded to the
| wreck, and Major Burleigh demanded posses
| zion Of the Indian goods, to which dem ind the
! Captain OF the Morrow reluctantly complied.
NJ further opposition being made, Msjor Bur:
1eigh'e m*n, by his order, then commenced
diecba-girg the cargo, and large quantity 0!
-four, bacon, and merchandise, Vas Landed ana
securely stored and the prospects low ar;
that large portion Of the cargo will be saved
though il damaged condition TIE follow
Ing Iaiticnla1s were CLEANED On the spot, whlct
| m.y be OF interest:
The J. G. Morrow is email craft, built fo1
| ferry boat for the Hannibal aud St. Josept
R B Co., st Atchieon, Kansas, aud is no y
owned chiefly BY Senator Pomeroy. Of tha
State Up to the time Of the saassing. tn
passage had been rapid one, and gave ful
| satisfaction
, 1861-09-21

E6ECXKue, o.
By reports 1t tho Adjutant .G.ner-
ais ofice to-day, It is shown that the!e
Otjs, with muster rolls complete. Gen.
McIauxhltn, of Richlsnd, bss m order feon
the Secretary Of War to raise 3 regiment OF
cavalry. Ten mora prisoners are ea route Tor
{,nln1ntua fran RoserSauBs
, 1861-09-21

a9 .as 49, S1snaaa n1 1s'ae. Of yesterday, hAd
tuno. e.a. s.a IN c!.s had lea ths vicinity Of
1sxtaeton, With Party u e&va,ry TO ,oaa ths
febels In Tennessee There N. also q rnmor
that he had been intercepted.
, 1861-09-21

OUTER e7ATIoE, Sept l6.-The Fouv Ex.
press with San Francisco d1tes to tho ia
inst, Iaesed here q. P.K.
The returns from the State election xre In
complete The whole vote Of the Sta,e VII
be about 10000 Al far as heard from, Stari-
ford Republcan} has 5000 votes; G,nuesa
(Brtcke D.surf1a U:m.}, 1890.
The United 9tates Marshal at San francisco
hsd seized the ship Henry Brigham, va1asd 1t
$50 Coo. The ship Bea<1ac:Cr Eas also seiz=d
with valuable cargo.
, 1861-09-21

Jun14fAPo11s, sept ae-EH Gov. Aorohead
ofKfntucky, Martin W Barr. reporter Of the
New Orleans press, and Reuben 7. D1rrift
editor Of the IouiaVfile CossrseT, arrested y
I,nsfs1iIte yesteEtay for treason, ,wefe brought
to t1sis c;tv today, and will be sent to Fort
Iafs1etae, by order of tho War Department.
, 1861-09-21

GA11uo11s, O., Sept. 2o-s.eansI MalY
Cock left he.e Il sik o'clock nus evening" fof
Emifsx fe1xT, snd s8 rebel prisoners, the lat.
-ftr fn roufe for Columbus, Ohio.
, 1861-09-21
CHICAGO, URDAY,$sEPTEMBER q. 1861

fight had taken place somewhere In Rty coun-
ty between portion OF the Federal troops
sent to Lexington and largo force Of seces-
sionist5, but no parsicala1s could be learned.
, 1861-09-21
ssX Us3 Denies 1t.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 2o-Tae Express
publishes, On authority, Il contradiction Of the
statement thst L-Pressdent Buchanan had
seuta portrait of Miss Lane to the 4lnaosach
lie G0th1
, 1861-09-21
@i)iraasu Erit,u1le


H Fur A}te77.ooa Dispatches sae Second
R9:-
r.: For "1FdHts" " aud "Sa1e" ddrsrtss.-
tn'+st* see Fourth Rge
, 1861-09-21
IMPORTANT FRon KENTUCKY.
THE FIGHT AT LEXINGTON,

Everything stttg Uncertain.
, 1861-09-21
LATER PROM CALIFORNIA.

Gt0X4eu1 HePQta1e1n Union victory
e1AR4foF@ Probably Kleete@ Governor
hI q clear nH1e1uy-1mreTtan
&etXATE0s
, 1861-09-21
NkhB aDbkrtiBeu1knf4.

G.. Il. 8CRlFKH, AdeertasiH2 A9eat, S. Dsdr4
bern IT., IL 0utAoTzS5 70 ssesiss Adre7tisesent for
tAif aad al The Le0dss9 Rape71 Of Lss Morlmesz,