davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
iGTcurslguS.

EKCURSlONS 10 the FISHING BANKS daily,
II snlrlsys ea--pcj. Tho FERO, Capt. Herco, islsc,
au.-st ut 90; SIS g-Ff .:fs ,IHs1u-s'. 1886 brOonis
-. B.. H. g:i3 Pc, p, 500 lj,r SO. 4, y r., r. M Re
srah ofr bai aud .ti. .st Boo Ico,drd Fore 10 -'ui
LOR CAMP SCOTr STATEN ISLAND,
4 DWECE-ftRE SlN tE 'S.-Clfapcst sd mos 1erI-
tfel SIR ths world TIe Spc1 Island Fry Boat 'o,. o
WbHAhs bet, lesgsen Bst-ry snd South ferT. BpAFi
LEAVE EVERY HOUR ton FINE SUNDAYS EFEti
n ALE HOJBl, Crngr-. Wiz ~ feu lsllud Rzlol1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
srArB OF COsNyoTIcuT TRIAsURY O7FoE,
HARl PoRD, July s, lo6l-

GALE OF STATE STOCKs-Scaled Proposals
- Tor the pnrchss. $8O000 Of the Bonds of ste Of Con-
r ut viii be received Toe Office Of the Teas Ter IN me
Cj,, Of Hartford until the 2th day Of July when such popo
s opened and the bonds awsTddt the highest bidoes
No bd s be accep ed les than toe ys1e OF We eond
eerih-d checks h.ks n the state. o o
Mas chuss tho City Of Sew-fork Of per csn q ths
the BID which viii 10 roiurUed to succ' oide end ps
est Of oned the auoubt awsrdd viii be rluifed at ms
Teasures Oae wbo 10 days ar nVcs Of their aee' pance
spdhe renaDde At tho option Of tue Gnr h1sr before tae m
of September "a finds curnt H. New-VOk ard boston
The Bonds will be a den 4ninso Of 5l0 $500 and %l'tp
each payable upon order Of the Gee AZ Assembly a. any time
srY the praoR Of IL yeas Wh TX per ce coupons pay
able In JsnnaTy aud July, ct tie 1ressuTers utce.
The s:ste las p0bic debt tni tho full pS,neot Of hs
authorized by ct o! the General fsenby would
require Of loss than per cent the OIene ii Of tho
s.ate EZRA DEAN, Troasgrsr of Stote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
Carr. A..1. oraSIrs !, sASrEs' ,,.,. ,,5 oy5tq''

n
NAsaIsHfcN, d. O., Julya. isol =
csEALED PROPOSALS will be received ~ this
- Ofice uian 10 n on fhs Gth inst. 30 Gnf " oyi
Twenty TEonssnd Buses Of Dat % be deivei itne
road D.pA Or street wharf, ashinston. ~ Up 90
NE fs,s 20 ~ received by weishf At he rate Of Thirty
two pounds O. tie bshe and 70 be pu up "a ~
sseks Of s5out bushes saei, lfee Of " VOC
Government. s..e ~ os..Ss.f
NE bIds 10 b. indorsei "Froposa fe oss st
het Vt security wiil DO required for she ' W.
Tract. s- . - ,f-,.eo ,.s... IL
Pssms NJ nj 10 Sa o ais whsn s;hs Oats are deNH -,
. D. NJ huckEg, Asst onsftesmas'ef fs~nS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
FI,HE TRIBU Tor io6l.

Coner et bv neil poa age nee on recairt Of - by
EnnD 4 lARLE lON. PuLli-h---. N-.1 ' OK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

CRoroy AQuEDucr DEPARTMENT ROrusDA, PARK,
NIw.YORK July 10, lo6L
DUBIIIC Notice is hereby given that FIVE Ibi.
CENT PENALTY will bs slded on the hrst day Of August
Il. c. HANCE, Register
ITO PRINTERS.--AD Printer having HOE
4 MEDIUM CYLINDER PRESS, IN good running erder 20
dpose may hear of Cash Purchaser by add es.ns JAMES
sSEADEN at Booth Printing Ohee, No % Dnane-'t
00n DRAUGHT HORSES WANfkD-
IL ,Ottt ISuab's for tho Qusrternasiers Department
be-, must be strong and sound between and yea ad rom
l5 10 hand. hh and caeotsd to endure hard n0as
others will be insp pscied - -.
Appy at the Howard Stables OF Grand snd bercer,
r. ~ EAGLE Captain I'd Cavalry, .
In pectng end Pur sing Ohieer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
iUailt5.

NVAN1ED-By respectable yonng Sin, stu
or % 90 short dsarce into tso eouEty. Cal for
two ts sat NJ - SnFTNs. hew-rark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
H,cw l]nblitatlon9.
DunD 81 Carl EpON HAVE NOW READY
DE CORDOVAs5 CAPITAL POM,
THE PRINCES VISIT:

np,ogous lescTip.ion Of the Tour His Royal ishrs tho
PIaes O Wale5 through The Uni,oi States ia iysV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

oroptuosg pind sul board with humorous fte enEyings
by ysriocS artists. fIice II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

E'OR THE SUPERIOR ROOFING STATES
IL Of the EAGLE SLATE COMP ANY apply q. their Yard,
corner l2lhs, and Othsy 10 o. fuRMAN, Agent keH
4 NonItlnndt.at.. " I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
Uc00ine Caro5, &t.

AT WM. EYERDELL'S SONs.--Wcddin.
n CARDS Of tie latest styles t, No l0i su,tont ~
We. LygHDILI,iL IEAhA BESEDE-I- thaAcisE'h'i IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

A Gentleman OF frst-ratc Musical ability, and
~ h Grilss references dc-loa, oi uaiins an engase-
ll-ri r which ho Win yvr INSTRUCTION ,n To- PIANO.
end slC go toper .a'ou for Eoad in private sniy
add. .sf. rEU1ONtC, Tdblnr OIcr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

ON SUNDAY and every dsy-For Newark, fare
" and Bergen Point fare 10 eta Steamer Thon r
WAY lesyss Pier Do n R. loot Dey.st, Oi aid Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

Gunner Rctrcale

fBpOARDihG fora rev select CHI BOAEDERS
y can b. obtained after d., e o. Jgy 60 the Hud1a Hive.
lut1te, CisrrlcA, Coi.ncia Co. ~ \. Address, Asy \
FLACk, 9rin-ip4l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

KINDLING W00D-0AK aud PINE, st
IN 20 Cent. for 10 OF uioTs baJes
KNOTS AID IN DS a. II Cents
Address C. Collins, fo5t of Ess, 13-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
6onsc furnishing GOODS.

NOR REFRIGEEATORS Wafer COClrls, Cut.
Iory N,afst9 Bfrs, Trs 1rsyf PeIenonI ton b1stes
Wooden Ware, &c go 10 DELMAh's, No soi broidgay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

9a 1iln WANTED A PARTNER with
20 p.NBtItfs th acloput i5'n the Adye-iso in rst
IL which 5000 % $4,000 be Ltic ys-fy fCl u pn-
tc1srs cl WILLtiM BERRY, 80. - Mli' lEre, be-
tweon 10 end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, and kindred
dissses efsrualy cured by dsly n-ing DAVIS EkVA-
ENTA CRACKERS. No drugs relui 81 Asdo only Dy lo&s
Mccoy Variety Cscker Baker, ss soF.y bet See cfesaf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-16

Collector Rodney has now in his possession at
the Custom House in this city, FIVE large boxes
aud two trunks, containing articles contraband
of war, which were seized by Dr.. Jones, In
spectOr OF Customs at Seaford, on last Friday.
The boxes contain army overeoats to the number
Of three or four hundred and the trunks are
filled with compasses. They were brought from
Baltimore by the Adams Express Company, and
were consigned, the boxes to William George,
Salisbury, Md. :" and the trunks to "E. I.
Shepperd, Salisbury, Nd" From the nature OF
the articles and their destination they are sup
posed to have been intended for the rebels,
hence their detention The matter is now in the
hands OF District Attorney Bradford, who will
doubtless make proper disposition Of it in
few days.
There has long been suspicion that supplies
and aid for the rebels were clandestinely for.
Warded over the Delaware Road by the sympa-
thiEers with treason in the North, and the dis
covery of these goods, will now that the fact i.
established, stimulate our officers to further
searches, and seizures IL necessary. We also
hope that the development Of this attempt to
use the Delaware railroad for reasonable pur-
poses, will induce the friends Of the Union 10
keep sharper eye than heretofore upon our
little State, which, by reason Of the sympathy il
extends to treason through its State officials,
can be made the medium through which iniiuite
mischief may be done to the Union cause. Its
proximity to Maryland aud Virginia should
make it an object worthy of the consideration
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-16


Gen. McCWlocl's Horse and Sword Caphi1ed.
The following official report has been received
by Gen. Scott;
HEADQUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTMENT,
st. Louis, Aug Is, 1861
Col, E. D. TOWNSEND Gen. Lyon, in three
columns, under command of himself Siegel. and
Sturgess, attacked the enemy at GI o'clock on
the morning OF the 10th, nine miles southeast of
Springfield,
The engagement was severe. Our loss was
about 500 killed and wounded.
Gen. Lyon was killed in charge at the head of
his column.
Our force was 5000, including 1000 Home
Guards
Private dispatches contain the same intelli-
gence rs that conveyed by ten. Fremont's, with
the exception that the sum of money brought by
General Siegel from the Springfield Bank is
placed at $4,000
The muster-roll reported to have been taken
from the enemy gives their force ut 1000, in
Guiding regiments from Louisiana Tennessee, and
Mississippi, with the Texan Rangers and Chero-
kee haf-breeds.
This statement is corrOborated by the prison.
ers taken.
Their loss is reported to be heavy, including
Generals McCulooh and Price.
Their tents and wagons were destroyed in the
action.
Gen. Siegel lost one gun on the field, and re-
treated to Springfield whence at three o'clock
on the morning of the lth he continued his re-
treat upon RollO, Lrngng OF bis baggage trains,
and two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in
specie from the Springfield Bank
j. C FREMONT,
Major General Commanding
| Our army marched out Of Springfield on Fri
day evening, only $500 strong. Home Guards
remaining in Springfield
Our forces slept OH the prairie portion of the
night, and OF about sunrise on Saturday morn
ing drove in the Outposts of the enemy, and soon
after the attack became general.
The fight ragged from sunrise until or O'Clock
| in the afternoon.
The Rebels, in overwhelming force, charged
Oh Captain Totten's battery three distinct times.
! but were repulsed with great slaughter.
General Lyon fell early in the day. He had
been previously wounded in the leg and had a
horse shot from under him. The Colonel of one
! of the Kansas Regiments having become dis
abed, the boys cried out "General, Won come
and lead us on !" lie did so, and az once put
himself in front and while cheering the mel on
TO the charge, received bullet in the left breast
and fell from his horse. lie was asked IL he
was hurt and replied " No, not much !" bu in
few minutes afterwards he expired without a
struggle.
General Siegel had n very severe struggle and
lost three Of his guns. His artillery hol SEES
were shot in their harness and the pieces ilis-
Rbled. lie endeaVored to haul them off will a
number Of prisoners he had taken, but Isas
finally compelled to abandon them, first, how
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-16
rRoOPs RETURNED.
Ou.rter,naater Alldertltce

Companies G, II, l, and of the First Della
ware Regimsnt returned to this city on Weunes-
day afternoon, and encamped at Camp BRANDY
wine. preparatory to being mustered out OF 'ne
service, their time having expired. The pe''a'-
ion was under command of Major Layton we
never saw our gallant friend, the Major, look
bstter than he did on that OCCASION We learn
that he is decided favori,e with his men. ten
Lockwood, Colonel Andrews Qnartermas'er
AllIeTdice, and Surgeon johnson aeccmpanie"
the battalion, Capt. Crossey's company "c''"s
as an escort. The men all look well, anu spe"N
in the highest terms Of praise Of their oihceTs'
They have generally been treated kindly anu
have few or no complaints to make
In reference to Quartermaster Allderdiee than
whom no officer in the regiment had more deli
cate or responsible duties to perform the olhcers
speak of him in the most complimentary manner
There has been, perhaps, no man in the regi-
meut mere soundly abused or srumblcd at than
Mr. Alderlice; but we are pleased TO Learn
that the lault-iuding has mostly been conine'
to those whom it would be difficult to satisf,
under any circumstances or with any person.
Quarlermaster Allderdice has given himself ~
wholly to the duties of his Office and 50 far as "
can Learn, has never eyadod any responsibility o
neglected any duty which it was in bis power /
attend to. In word, he has been faithful
prompt and accommodating and We state upo
the authority of many members of the regimen
that but for the kindness and judioiOus exerci'
of his well-known liberal nature, there wou
have been frequent cause for real complaint al
dissatisfaction We mention these things her
il in justice to a worthy officer, without his know
i ledge or consent, in order that those who al
$ unacquaintcd with him personally, may r'cei'
e with eau ion the rumors aud hard assertion
"a that have been set atloat respecting his oilici
4 conduct They have no foundation whatever
ii fact. There is not now nor has there been
y regiment of volunteers in the service of Il
), United States that is or has been better fed, be
t ter clothed better guarterel or more kind
treated than the First Delaware Regiment iu
returned.
The returned companies were mustered out
service yesterday and the men have all return
to private life. We understand, however, ii
it is the intention of most of the companies
reorganize, and have the First Delaware Rel
ment in the field again for three years. at
. earliest possible moment.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-16

POLITICAL RECOGNITION. - The Republican
State Convention of Maine on Wednesday adopted
the following resolutions
"Rf'oioed, That we most cordially recognize
and appreciate the unselhsh devotion to the
country manifested by the great mass of the De.
mociatic party throughout the loyal States.
Under the patriotic inspiration of their late dis
linguished and deeply lamented leader, Stephen
A. Douglas, the members Of that party, both
native and adopted citizens, have come forward
to the defence of the common flag, and with a
zeal which challenges our warmest admiration
and receives our heartiest acknowledgements"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-16
Mr.. crlttsnden on the Rebellion

Hon. John ]. Critenden, after having sriven
in vain to bring about a compromise with treason,
and impelled, doubtless, by the Union sentiment
which pervades the State of Kentucky, which he
in part represents in Congress, has abandoned
the weak aud untenabe position he held as the
champion of compromise, and is now square upon
the Union platform. On his return home from
Washington, few days ago, he tarried at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, long enough to address II large
concourse of people, from which we take the
following extract:-
1t becomes, therefore, a duty to maintain this
great Government and this magnificent land from
the terrible calamity of disunion This would
aim by all the powers Of my life to prevent.
Hence it is that have just come from voting
millions Of money and hundreds of thousands OF
mel and in order that the issue may be decided
more speedily, and our erring brothers be united
to us once more. For, fellow citizens, believe
we shall be reunited And haze confidence in
the believe that, instead of destroying or even
weakening us, this war will make our Union
stronger than ever before One thing is certain,
that this war will mike the people better ac-
quainted with each other. And each section
will be convinced that it would be a great deal
better to have each other for friends than enemies
for they will find that while they can be the best
of friends to each other they would, in case Of
separation, be the worst possible enemies They
will mutually see that neither is destitute oil
courage-that all are bold, brave men, as our
countrymen have always been. voice
(which 10 right?"l Pausing moment, Mr..
c. continued, US il in reply-Al are in some
things to blame. The South has, as l believe,
most needlessly forced this war upon us; need
lessly because all the wrongs OF which they
could complain could better have been remedicd
in the Union and under the Constitution than by
any act OF war. %
, | have the strongest confidence in the genera
intelligence aud virtue Of our people, but thinl
the world has never seen ,uch n degradation o
political intelligence prevailed among partisan
leaders when this war began. To such degree
d had this come to pass that our Secession friend
4 concluded that there was 10 power in the govern
4, ment; aud that they had only to put forth thei
l. hand, and, at IL single shove, overturn the Who'll
!. structure But the Government thus assae,
ID tho, gh powerless ITSELF turned to the people
le ana behold il was found to be the srongp,
Ii Government on earth. EVenthe great Napoleon
u IN the fulness of his power could not have raise
g. from all the legons of France, such an army
!. Mr. Lincoln has rallied, in the brief space
J., but ninety days, for the defence of the Cover
= ment. That Government has not been and col
. not be overturned
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-16

st Brdgets Roman Catholic Church, New
York, was the scene of an interesting ceremony
on Tuesday. A solemn Requiem Mass was
celebrated for the reposc of the souls of the
soldiers of the sixty-ninth Regiment who were
killed at the battle Of Stone Bridge. Notwith-
standing the uuiayorabc weather the edifee was
thrOnged' and several members of the Sixty ninth
were present in their soied and rugged uni
forms The Mass was celebrated by Faher
Mooney Pastor Of ST. Bridgets and Chaplain Of
the siSty-nintb, assisted by several Priests.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-16

EAT AprLEs.-A raw mellow apple, says Halls
journal of Health, is dig, sted in nm hour and n
half while boiled cabbage requires five hours.
The most healthy dessert that can he placed on
the table is baked apple. lftakCn freely at break
fast with course of bread and butter with
out meat or flesh of any kind, it has IN admirable
effect on the general system, often removing
acidities and cooling oil febrile conditions, more
eaectually than the most approved medicine.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-16

Mn. EpIToR;-
Knowing You to he a friend of
sound education, solicit corner of your paper
to say q word for the English and Classical In-
stitute, conducted by Z. G. Gayey, A. NJ,
whose requirements, experience, and especially
his love for the profession, guarantee substantial
progress to all youth committed to his care
Without disparagement to any of our excellent
schools, feel constrained IRON experience in
past years, to say, that Moroaghnsss in every
department of study is the ruling principle in
Mr. Gayeys School
rejoice that he has again cast his lot among
us, and made Wilmington his permanent home.
PATRON.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-16
OFFICIAL.


WHEREAS joint Committee Of 10th Houses OF Conge'-
has waited the President Of the United states ana te
guessd him to recommend day OF public humiliation
prayer and fasting to observed By thu People OF l'
United States with religious sormntties and the nnfii
ii fervent applications To Almighty God for the safely A
welfare Of these State, His blessings on thrF arms ""
speedy restoration OF peace t
Aud whereas 1t is t and becOmins leaii people ~ AZ
times to acknowledge aud the supreme GOVERN
lceut pf1Od: bow in humble suhmishlon 10 hh eNas
tsements; to confess and tepore their sihS snu ran
grsssnns, In the full conviction that the e'i o. l' lN
Is the beginning ofwisdoui and To praH with All lefFehA
aud roniriton f the pardon Of their past ohehees ana
or blessing unon their resent and prospective He'inn
And whereas when our own beloved country. once ny
the bless ofod united pr srerausi and happy Is now
afflicted with faction aud civil II u peculiarly III iH
US To recognise the hand OF God in this terrible visitation
lnd in sofrnwul remembrance Of our own Anlts ahh
crimes as nation aud as individuals To humble onlslvrs
before Him and to pay fir his mercy to pray thaN W
may he spared farther punishment though most Justly
deserved that may h. blessed and made eie ut
nr the e establishment of law, order. and ere through
the wide extent Of country and that tho nrsii
mAhe lHlO civil aud religious liberty, effnedi unht
His guidance and hssiug by the laors and sniisrss
nur fathers may he restored ali its original excellence
Therefore, ]. ABRAHAM LNCOiN, President oi The UNI"
states do appoint the last Thursdiy in September next
day u humiliation prayer and fasting r Az the pcop
NJ the nation. And io earn, silly muiend 10 all III
people, and especially all ministers and teachers q" u
lgnu Of all denominations aud to all heads families
observe and keen hat dan according 10 their sewers
crn-ds and modes of worship, IN all hum ty and vi u a
religious solemnity to the eud that the united PRAYER
The nation may ascend to the Throne ut Craze ani nn
down plentiful blessings upon our country
A~~-~i In testimony wheteof have hereuntn 81
H. :. my hand. and caused the s,al NJ the lnltf
-. States tn he Affixed this twelfth day ut Angus
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-16

THIS REvESuE BrLL.-We give large portion
Of our space to-day to the new Revenue bill as
passed by Congress Mt its recent session. 1t is
published by authority of the State Department.
and as its provisions interest everybody in Della
ware, we need not, we trust, offer gu apology
for its appearance in the journal
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-16

Thcophilus Fiske, clerical and journalistic
adyenturer, has been dismissed from cle'kship
in the Dead Letter Office, for alleged tampering
with valuable letters.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-16

The clear unconditional Union majority in
Kentucky is not less than 10000. Will John c.
breckenridge now resign his seat in the Senate
as he promised he would
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-16

a letter received from relative of General r..
G. Wheat who was reported as mortally wound
ed At the Battle of Bull Ruus has since died of
his injuries This makes the Confederate loss
Of staff and rcgimental officers az follows Two
Generals one Brgader General, sevel Coonels-
and two Leweuont-Colonels. The Federal
officers killed were but one Colonel and one
Lieutenant Colonel.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-16

Gen. Fremont has placed the city of st. Louis
under martial law. The president Of the hoard
of police has been arrested, by the Provost
Marshal.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-16

,i,hl me at d electric; but you have even mos
ihan this When you shall confront thss' IN
fur Hted hosts, whose battle-cry is, I'D iwn WI
the Government Of the United States, let you
answering shout be, 1.-THE Union as our fathcr
wade it" and when you strike reminder thai
not only to the good and the great of the past
look down upon you from heights Infinitely above
those Of Egyptian pyramids, but thai uDacounted
generations yet to come are looking up to you,
aud claiming at your hands the nnmpaired tras
mission to them of that priceless heritage whiei
has been committed 10 our keeping sny III
unimf aired transmission,-iu all the amplitud
of its outlines, in all the symmetry OF it,
matchlcss proportions, in all the palpitaiinp
fullness of its blessings not n miserabli
shriyeled mud shattered thing, charrcd by
the fires and torn 10y the tempcsts OF revolution,
and all over polluted aud SCARED by the bloody
| pognards Of traitors.
THE BosToN BANKS VIM. Gray, Frank
Harley, aud ]. Amory Davis have been chosen
Committee by the Boston Bank Directors tt
confer with the Committees of the New York ant
Philadelphia Banks, in regard to the Govern
ment loan. The meeting adopted the following
instructions to the Committee:
"That the Committee be authorized TO say t.
York and Philadelphia Banks that, in the JUDI e
meut of the gentlemen here assembled, the bank
and bankers Of Boston and of the State Of Mas
sachusetis, and its people are prepared, read
and willing, and determined to do all in thei
power in view of their duty to themselves, taei
trusts aud their country, to mid it in suppressin
the present rebellion by furnishing men an
money to tue utmost extent of their ability, nov
henceforth, and forever"
TnE RLsuLrs OF THE Recent ELECTION I
KgNrucRY-1he political complexion of the ne
,, Legislature Of Kentucky so far as ascertaine(
is aa follows;
, Scnate-All the members Union men.
House of senlaIivcs-Fifty Unto
members, eleven Seccssionists, two State Right
: About three-fourths of the whole number
" counties in the State have been heard from.