davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09
IMPORTANT ARRESTS.

THE RoBDERS IN BAD LUCK.-M'. Tdnab0uJY's
Property Recovered, and The Robbers IN Limbo
We yesterday mentioned that during the early
morning hours of the day previous, the residence
of Mr.. Tamboury, on Apollo street, in the Fourth
District, was entered by burglars and robbed of
three or four thousand dollars worth of goods. We
over-estimated the value Of the goods taken; the
actual value was about $4,000. The robbers ef
fected entrance at the rear, by means of false
keys and as watchdog had been missing from
the yard for several days, it is supposed that the
robbers began operations by stealing the dog, in
order to render assurance doubly sure" We
yesterday gave brief catalogue of the articles
stolen The villains. it seems, aided themselves in
their search by means of candle which they
found on the mantel in the parlor.
Yesterday morning at about 10 o'clock, Lieut..
Boylan, of the First District police. and Chiefs
specials 1sard and Farrell, after day and nights
investigation, succeeded in tracing the robbers to
their nest and capturing them and recovering
nearly all the property stolen from Mr. Tamboury.
The officers went to the house No. l57 Lafayette
street, between Baronue and Dryades, marched up
stairs, and were met by two men, who in their
guilty fright, drew knives upon them-one using o
carving knife which had been stolen from Mr..
Tamboury, and tho other sporting a bowie. The
officers, however, had them corpered, and per
saaded them tby showing some pArsuaders of the
patent kind TO give up their knives ana come
along quietly.
Upon searching the rooms, the officers were
gratifed at beholding the stolen wearing apparel
hung up about one of the apartments, as Ito dis
play for saIe and further search brought to ligh
the clock, butts beauty was ruined. The fellow
had smashed it up, and had even melted dowl
some parts Of it. Even from the ruins Of it vi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

ST. CHARLES HoTEL.-Jas Clark, D Martin, NJ
Harrison, Harrison, A Marsh, Miss Black
burn C Marsh, I Blackburn, Mrs G Miller, B S
Reicks, H Love, J Love, Geo Washington, Mrs Fl P
Washington Miss; Green R NJ Gilchrist, Ala ;
H A Lyons, Delony, Wyle, R G Harper, J
Flowers, B Johnson, L Powell, L White, J D
Thompson, J R Stone aud family, Harding,
Miss Fanny Harding, Mrs Randolph, La Mrs 4
Sampson, Fla: R Reid and lady, R Boiling, War
rem co; DR. W H Childress, Ark Mrs Louis LIE
Rourgeos, Joseph lie Bourgeois; L Greenleaf,
y O; c Gilrcath, S Rupley D Little, Ky; E
Condict \ Y; " w X R Beall, Lieut. jackson,
Lieut. Cunningham, U S A; B " McColongh, j
Wilcox, Z Sheidley, Texas; E Lawrence, Coast !;
0 Beirne, Va; Richardson, Miss.
CIrY BoTEL.-A Hopkins, J NJ Grafton, DR. W
Burr, Jas Weatherly, L Alcus, J Halves, j Lchten,
Glover, Waddy Tate, Robt Tate, Rodgers, W 4
jones' G Beck, S Rollins, A Shields, J 7 Ward, JW
Brown, S Eichs, L S Brown, j A Rogers, J G
Bean, Mrs Fellows; Miss; J Cunningham, NJ
Q Y Robinson; Mrs N 4 Whitestone, L Carpenter,
J Braceyille, G Robertson, W Phars, P
Pettiss, S Benjamin, D Hall Fl Skipwith, Dir W J
Sandels, VIM Beard, a f Hatch, I NJ Grigsby, N
D Durail and lady Miss Durall, Ky; Kennedy,
John Dowr, John r Ryan, W NJ Thompson, Ala ;
Thos Curry, S Whitehead, VIM Tate and lady,
Texas: Mr. Boyd, City; VIM Forrest; P H Short,
Va; A Z CorcOran, n 0, j W MeManus, La.
ST. LOUIS HorEL,--J c Chastant, Miss Chastant
Roman, Miss Wood, Miss Fannie Smith, Miss Mary
D Miller, j P Smith, La; Mrs Fallice, Miss S
Hyatt, Ky: " Goldberg, Jr, Coast.
Sr. JAMES HorEL.---J Welson, E Il Murphy
? Bethen, J Blount, S Y McNulty, G NJ Simpson, I
Barnes L Harvey. G H Wella, Miss; B X Rodgers
W G Adams, W Wallace, Capt Tinlms, Ark; W
Long, City; Il Riggs; S G Irving and lady, S
Davis and lady, La: p " Campbell, Texas; J A
Morris, Vaughan, 7 Vaughan, 7 Montgomery
L G Carew, H A Henderson and lady, Ala; p
Stockton, U S A: B Larin, Ky J Bourland
D r Coulter, j Brander Jr; E Il Road III; H
Bayburn, N G; Miss j s Chester, John Ingram
VIM Patterson and lady, Tenn
a9-Dr. Charles Il. EKolls, Dentist. No. I52
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09
GILL MHiLST DRINK.

Lawrence Lee, an Irish laborer, went ~ thes
Charity Hospital yesterday morning, with an5agiys
but not dangerous stab-wound in the lower part Of
his left hip He said some unknown friend did is
the night before, whilst he was drunk, at the cor
ner of Girod and New Tevee streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

Somebody gives the following receipt for making
bonnets Of the winter style. aN
Take buudle Of rye straw, four pounds OF rib.
bons, some black paint aud feather, and soak
them well; then stir them up with quill, and run
this through a kettle Of SpaidiHgs Prepared Glue,
and You will have one Of the latest style Of winter
bAta,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09
NUMBER 292.
g0tal gnteLligente.

TRAGIC AND FATAL AE'FRAY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

1t is rumorcd that Mr.. and Mrs. Burch, whose
divorce suit recently created SO much excitement,
are about to come together again, L Ia Mr.. and
Mrs. Sickles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

Many men die martyrs, and then have an impair
tial Judgment passed upon their lives, just as the
poor whales are killed first end tried afterwards.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

A YOUNG MAN SHOT AND KILLED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

AN ATTEMPT AT cowHIDIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CANADA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

E1 Bg. EC EI rHZ Ez II Np HC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

1ELEaRAPHgD TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

a SLAYER CArTURED.-Ne1o York., Jan. 3l.-The
schooner W. H. TitComb arrived this morning in
forty days from Sierra Leone.
\ Spanish brig had been taken by H. B. NJ.
steamer Imperieuse, and taken into Sierra Leone.
There were no slaves on board at the time. The
captain had landed his money the day previous to
buy slaves
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

An Important Arrest of Robbers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

CONSTITUTION OF THE Seeded STATES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

LATEST FROM MONTGOMERY CONVENTION.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

a8-Dr. Charles K. EGolIs, Dentist, No. I55
Caral street. between CGrordele BAL onne New 0reara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

7OI JOIEe
already known.
Charges Against the Mobile Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The Postmaster at Mobile
positively denies the violation Of letters in his
office,
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-31
'ae1ni-NVeelxly Ncw=.-,-
THE Shreveport e1

of Natchitoches; joan w. penna!l
Of Caddo; A. B. Mitchell OF Sabine !;
A. Judice OF ST. Martin; Joseph W.
Williams Of Madison; John Morri-
son Of Madison.
'Theo. H;,rane, District Attorney
in and for the Third District, vice
II. II. ReiShtor, resigned.
\. V. Raglan, Surveyor for the
parish Of Winn.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-31

We have received several Numbers
Of the Confederate News, Published
daily IN Columbus, Ky, by Messrs.
Bullock & Go. We thank the gen
tlemanly publishers for their courtesy
in exchanging with us. and trust that
the * News" Will meet with the en-
couragement due such an undertaking
these hard times.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-31
l5ETF War.

To-rnorgov viii be the connoncc-
ment Of still another year, and the
first in orr Southern Republic, there
fore ,et it be hailed with JOY; let us
not forget at the same time to send
up o,lr thacks for our past successes,
on the field OF battle, TO the high and
mighty Ruler OF the universe. Let
H.. bescech Him TO instill in our minds
a tr1le understanding of His omnipo-
tent power. The protecting arm Of
our God has ever been near us since
the cry OF liberty was raised and the
tocsin sounded, and we ave faced the
enemy with "a bold front, determined
on death or victory. Our forces have
been led against more than doahle
their number, but cur leaders had the
fear Of The Almighty in their souls:
jhey placed heir trust not in strength
Of arms. bot III His power and pro
sence; thay invoked His blessing be
fore going forth to ersaSe in dc2dly
cc-lLayt NitA the foe, and lie wa
thcir gu;de--oEe in whom hey placed
il p.irii confLence.-Liavin@ thus
llro~icG~yd our IN s,sitilanco and
bowed TO he Creator, We met the
cowarGiy Uvaei;ns, and c;used them
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-31
- sec Eaye2s Page.
We received by mail, through the

We received by mail, through the
politeness Of our friend ". II. Sean
land, Esq, Of the Bossier Banner. =
copy Of the Louisville Co"ri,r, .or
which we are under many obligations.
Tie Rio Gyuasde BlocEnde-The
Galveston Civilian Of the lSih say ::
Last nights mail brought us I'D
yises from the Rio Grande, to lie
eject that q Lincoln steam propeller
had arrived and was blocEading the
river. She had captured an, burned
a schooner.
The fight was sill progressing at
Matamoras.
We have printed for the bcneDft Of
our city subscribers, q neat Calendar
tior six months, commencing LIST Jan
uary, 1862. Should our carrier for
get any Of our patrons, they can get
the same, free Of charge, by sending
to this Office.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-31

The Charleston Mercury learns
that the Government has contracted
for a large supply of copper from the
Tennessee mines, in order to begin at
once the manufacture Of light brass
guns for field service.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-31

Last Friday and Saturday We ex-
perien ced very cold weather.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-31

Job work must be paid for on de.
liNn1rN.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-31

See advertisement on the third
page headed for the soldiers. Fun
for the little folkY and the big will be
In abundance on the occasion. Save
your loose change for the purpose,
and dom FORGET to be present.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-31

q q q y
II. rlst eas.- cam ezct AS y gents - ~
retain 80 cents rom 1il>c amount
t>ol.y. -s,s'&c, 1o1. every Ge.,rlN sub
s=cribeE.
, 1861-09-09

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnns;l
CAIRO, Sept Z. 1861.
The expedition sent to Paducah night before
last, was composed Of g1n.boats Taylor and
Conestoga, steamers Graham and Terry; car
rying Col Payne'e and Col. McAr4hur's regi-
mente, Col. Wagaer's artillery, alx pieces OF
Col Smiths battery, and six 64pounders.
II all, 1850 men With plenty Of provisions.
The expedition Was delayed at Mound City,
and did not reach Paducah till O'Clock yes
txrdsy morning. Secession flags were flying
all over the city, but they csme down as soon
Is the expedition came in sight Gen. Thigh
nar aid staff also left the city very suddenly,
ss did the recruiting officer with company of
secessionists from Paducah. The rolling
stock Of The railroad Was all sent South before
onr troops could land- Our army landed
without anvppposiiom. The stores were all
closed. Ger. Grant sent for the Mayor and
leading citizens, and they agreed to aseist to
preserve order. Troops were stationed all
about the city. Col {now GEN. Payne was
put in command Of the post. He seized
ls1Fe amount Of flour and provisions intended
for the rebel army and destroyed 8 railroad
bridge tix miles from Paducah yesterday
| Paducah at last reports was quiet
| It is believed that the rebels have all laf
s:keston and are leaving New Madrid fo1
| Western Kentucky.
| Tilgnman has 1000 men within 20 Hailes 0
Paducah, and Pillow 900 within 80 miles.
The army at Jackson remains quietly il
camp, The rebels have twenty guns in posi-
ton at Columbus, Kentucky, and are throw
up fortidcations rapidly. -Four thonsan
Tennessee troops are reported there holdin
The place,
, 1861-09-09
TEE $HELBlNA AFFAIR,
A Dfnn ken Illinois BriR adler General

IFrom tie ST. Louis Republican, 7th inat.l
We are as yet without any details of military
affsjfs in Ghelbina, Though for the matter Of
that, the tight. i such il may be called, did
not aInount to anything. Only one man was
hurt, notwithstanding Grsen and his artillery
fired for enc AID S half or two hours st
the Federali6ts---1he latter, having no can.
non, cc1ld act return the compliment.
Our latest Edy;ces are that Col. Williams and
his command arrived ut Hudson about P. n.
Of the 9TH, and Geneyal Hnrlbut, with force
ct some 250 men, ahaEt the sama time, They
ordered the engineers Of the road to back
them to Brookfeld, but this they refused to
Go after night. Yesterday morning, at {
O'Clock, the troops made preparations to go
East, but after i've trains were loaded the Kan.
eas Second refused to 60 under the officers in
command. They then vent into council Up
| to noon nothing was settled. At 2P. n Mr..
Farley, by Gen. Hurlbut's orders, took train
with sixty men, with directions to run east and
| see Whist was up, giving him Instructions to
return in two hours. If he did not return,
| Gen. Hurlbut Was to send force after the
train at half-past 6. It is unpleasant to state,
| Gen. Huribut's condition saas such that h
| aras unable to stand, end CO.. HR1iams ordered
him unde~ arrest. At dark the engineers were
| again requested to back the train to Brookfed
but this was refused. At 8 P NJ, Mr.. Fa7le5
| miles ofShe1bins. where they found the cn1vcrt
tern up. With . glass they could plainly SEX
men ST work tearing up the track for milt
east and west Of She1b;na- 4 man who ha6
| escaped from Green's command reports ii.
fcrce 5000 strong. Conductor Newcomb, o
the Hannibal and st. Joseph road, is prison
Ct in his hands.
Along the road to Chillicothe au was quiet
The bridge west Of Osborne had been burnt
, 1861-09-09

q.
Yesterday morning Capt. Loydan, OF the
New York TWenty-third, led squad Of men
on q reconnoiteriDg expedition someHhas
in advance of cur pickets. Passing along
the read which leads from Balls Cross
itg to Falls Church, be reached the intersec-
ton Of the London and a. Ham eehlre Railroad
encamp, and Just beyond which is nov hostile
ground. Here he suddenly found himself face
to face with Capt Saunders, Of the Virginia
Eleventh, who Was engaged in the same duty,
and escorted by an equal number Of men.
The two captains, for wonder, simultaae-
ous1y concluded tc act like courteous foes,
MADE signs Of amity, advanced, shook hands.
and held little eol1oquy, which Capt, Log.
der reports as fellows:
C,S CaDi-I thilk this picket shooting a
lar1arous business Whist does it al mean ?
Whose fault is ii?
c. S Cap1.-That's just what want to
know. Our men are told never to fire, except
in sell defense.
G. S. Capt So are ours, but they Will
Here ehot is heard in the thi.kst On The reb.
el side, and bullet wh:zZes between the two
captaius.1 Thege, you see that. Those me1
belong to different company from r.ine, a1d
1 csn't step .sheiz firing. 'spese We 60 down
eosdipeiy c 6und sd talk rssumodj 20
reckon row ven tight, don't you?
T. S, Cux-U, yes; we Lever doubted that
hui We eues5. the South won't hold out 'slone's
! the.No9h. Ycu see we're slox il going ln
but good deal slower coming ont.
c. S. Cew-Is that true about Bntler's tax
ing OFT forts at Hatteras?
ri. g. captain gives full particulars Of th
| surrender o1 en-, oficeIs, munitions, Gc-]
| G. S, Can't We'll, that is rough, and e.
mistake. He heard the news by way Of Riet
noad. think this ~ar IS foolish business
snyhow. Good day, csptaas.
Whereupoa the two officers returned /
their respective squads. But Captsin Lcyde
snd his men had scarcely tusre3 ss.cir fscs
csmuward Nheu Gozea b1ti5t* w&is&led or:
tteif ncads- 30 mrca fa1 tae ekivelfy ii r.
gfzjE aol5;e@s,
, 1861-09-09

IFton the Washington Star. Wednesday,
This Eorring the Government received
telegram from Gen. Rosecrans embracing in
formation th:t he Was then, with a considere-
Bile portion Of bis command, at point mid
WaY between Bulitowu and FiatWOods, on his
va; to attack Wise and Floyd, or either of
them who might be in the vicinity Of Sum
me1s4ille or Gaules Bridge. He etarted from
ClM ksbu1gh {his head qlarters) upon this ex-
pedition, leaving 2n ample force to protect the
Cheat Mountain Pass in Lees front. By this
time he has doubtless joined Gen. Cox, and
the thus increased Union force is probably up
with the enemy, If the latter has not exeeu-
ted another Of Vices fayorite and famous
!" thorough bred movements Ito the reaT.)
An aid to Gen. Roeecrans reached Washing
ton last evening. he reports all we'll for the
Union cause In Western Virginia. Lees
pickete are within hailing distance Of those OF
Rosecrans, who ID ready fU7 any attempt Lee
may make to penetrate west Of the mountain
passes.
The Rict Examiner Of the 28th u1t.
contradicts rumor that Gen. Rose1ran6 haj
been surrounded and compelled to surrender,
but adds:
Gan sid Of Gen. jackson reached here yes
terday after rapid Journey. He came acrose
the country as lar as Staunton On horseback
The contents Of hts dispatches were, Of course
| not divu1ged, ana, from whas We can under
| etAnd OF them, are no. Of nature to be gfyes
| to the public at this time. Our readers ma,
| rely upon two facts First, that no action O
| capitulation On the part Of the enemy has ys
taken place; and secondly, that neither tn
| one or the other is likely to occur within
| very few days."
, 1861-09-09
FROM CAIRO.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihune.l
CAIRO, Sept. 8, 1861.
: Heavy firing Was heard this morning down
the Mississippi At 10 O'Clock the gun-boat
Ccnestega returned from below. She e2chsag-
cd a number Of shots at long range with two
Batteries and two gun-boats three miles this
eide Of Columbus, with the object to find out
the position and force Of the batteries. No
barn 1as done.
Col. Rsss's and Col, Heeker's reg msnts ar
rived to-day from Cape GiraTdeau, and were
posted mile below Cairo on the Kentucky
shore. A large force Is now there throwing
up b1eastworks.
Two rebel gun-boats were reported two
miles below. The Conestoga lay in the
stream all the afternoon, guarding the two
regiments in Kentucky. The rebels disap-
peared in an hour or two.
Great interest il ielt here ia the building o1
the fort In Kentucky.
All is now quiet at Cairo and Birds Point.
Buells battery came dewn from Cape Cir
stdeau to-day, and is for the present stationed
| at Birds Point.
, 1861-09-09

TIE first two ccu; u;Eaaiss OF Bsr1an's Sharp
secole,s lef. Nav York on Thursday for
Washington. a :hird company is now at
1yza, Has, sid s expected to start for the
neat CT VS. tc-EG.t1T.
t.npsns c haiis from Michigan, and is one
huadred strong, The officers arc: Captain,
Penguin Durly FiZst Lieutenant, - Willes i;
SecoEd Lieutenant, James Baker.
TIE Uniform Of the regiment is peculiarly
appropriate for their position as naarksmen,
consisting Of green hock coats, grey paata,
looms SAD greer caps. The dress is made IL
accord with tl.e colors Of nature as much s.
l.csz!G!e, snd Is intknlsd 10 bs WON in eum
Er. In wi.t2r he uaifor51 Wiz consist en-
ti7e'y Of grey Ist+er2.
TIE srn6 consist cf Sharp's famous breech
1c1d:a e rife Ct tie latc=t AID most approved
pattern. No rsn is admitted into this regi
ne1t save first class 'ae shots, Who will b
2,:e % Let daylight through rebel st an.
distance short CT Ea;;f lille where 4 sigh
lln 5e drawn on him.
, 1861-09-09
The situation of Affairs ut Wash.
fDet0n.

washington nAOI1tSltuuVElteN.1 n. l. ~ ot4u, ,0tpt.o
No one but General Mcclellan knows how
long this condition Is to last He has several
times reconnoitered the rebel movement, aud
other Generals have suggested to him the
importance Of driving them off before they
are 50 strong rs to make the attack bloody
stEsir. To which the Chief re-
plies that he sees things here and elsewhere,
and ehan not strike until he ie prepared. I
baEe said in previous letters thHt MunEon's
Hill is not near enough to bother US greatly,
except IS base fer the enemy's advancee- Ii
Mcclellan chooses to carTT it, il will be BE-
cause any brilliant little affair adds to
our prestige, ard not because be wishes
to extend his lines. Our Potomac
lergth Of forts, luoettes, and breast.
works is tie 1sost complete de3esse cvsr con-
st'uesed in single season, and. .wby should We
oovance from it to weaker positions, until the
ermy 1s ready for grand forward. .noTemsnts
think our greatest surety Of failure success
lies iu the determination not to Jail, which
our new commander has ayoWed to hla
friends. From the hitter, I gather that
he is entirely sensible Of the risks which
| wed tie great honor of his eieFa:lon
| that he knows failure would involve his
fall b. yond REDEMPTION; thst the bitterness
| OF his ruin wonld be pfoportioned to the
| sWItness Of his rise, aud that ne has .7szde
coves2ant viii himself that the extreme Of human
certainty taN prelude and attend Ais eserv t7sose
nent These 1acts, said to be derived from
bis own lips. I mention incidentally, IS Nun
sons Hill Il hardly . sufficiently import au1
text for so Interesting statement. It ths
| enemy attack us before we resume tho Of
| fenBive, the General must, Of cou4 Sc, adapl
| himself to the contingency Rs best he may.
, 1861-09-09


N1nnesota Republican Co5sveattosz.
The Minnesota Republican Sts:ts CoaVea-
ton met at st. Paul on the Al iast. Hon
David Cooper presided. The Con7sItio1 by
aeclazaation renomiahted the pzezeatt incun-
bents, as follows:
Fcx Govetacr-Alexandcr Ramsey
For Lieut.. GnyerIor-IguAtius DpneEy.
Fer Secretary Of S.ate|. H. Baker.
For State Treas urer-Caa:les SchefHf-
FC7 Attorney GeneralGortion E. Gale.
The following Ware elected State Central
Committee for the ensuing year:
D. Rohrer, Of st. Paul Chairman; r. F. Fisk,
r. 1. Wilson and Andrew Nessel; Of Rsmsey; G.
j. B. Cilfilan, Of He..ncpin a6o ". White,
Of Waseca; R. B. Smith, Of Bluc Eart{i.
Resolutions were adopted in favor Of fustain,
ing The Administration, and prosecuting the
war until an honorable peace and + complete
reconstruction of the UEion are achieved II
tavor Of using !" all lawful and constitutional
mars incur poTer to destroy the resources
cc1fisc2te the property, and Wea3zea the POE
er Cf the Teoeis !" in opposition to a"y com
Eror.ise with traitors IN arms, but in favor O.
considering ary alleged gr:eva a::cea complain
cd OF By them, after peace lts been coE
| quefea; e1logizirg the conduct II the Mime
| sofa First Reg; inert in the battle Of Aanasgss
| ana indorFirg the administration CT The Stat
| goEe.Ln4ent ~ the present inenmh51!5.
, 1861-09-09

regard to this distinguished TennesEcean.
Some reported that he had gone over with
Nelson 10 the enemy; others denied it with
emphasis, knowing The Parsons pluck.
The following, received from Albany, Ky.,
urder date Of Sept. 1st, viii show th4t Brown
ffiend T Whites e ON correspondent thaE I saN
Bridges ut Monticello, on the dsJ before he
was taken prisoner, and was shown by h1m s
letter from Brown1ow to him. On the envel,
lope, uEde7 the stars and stripes, were printed
LET 10 nan into whose hands th{s may
fall believe for moment will desert the old
flag. They may rob and burn my possessions
and hang ne, Let rot their l7ing, traitorous
tongues rob NE Of my good Enms-
". G. BRowxLow."
.-f fT1,f.s7fUe Def5nfTuk