davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07

from the Atlantic to the Rio Grande- To
sum up this review. which We cannot abre-
viate, wesay-
/. The rebels have already lost Della
ware, Maryland, Western Virgins. Nilsson
ri and Re ntucky. They have captured no
forts si6ce the fall of Samser. McHenry,
Monroe, Pickens. Tortugas and Key West
stlll stand, and stand they will
2. We say they have not been able to
make good their boast to capture Phiiadel
phia. New York, Boston or Cairo. They
never have planted. aud they never can
plant their unwhallowed tracks on one loot
OF free soil. Ea.
8. We say that modern war is not mere
ly matter of personal proxess- II Is pow
er, science, skill. endurance, credit and mon
ev that conquer Napoleon the Great. when
a prisoner on the rock Of Saint Helena sadly
said: Britain conquered me, not with her
swords, but with her spindles; with her
spin dies she subsidized all Europe. and here
am
4. We say that people with long
/ line Of sea coast. like the Southern Confed-
eracy never can contend, without ships. with
a DO wer that has command Of the sea. Why
has Britain, from her little rock bound Isles
SO long given law to the world? II has
been only because, and it will continue only
so long as "Br,tais rules the main"
s. We say the Confederacj is not the
formidable invincibie power on earth that
her over-sanguine people fancy. A poor
mountain people. such as the Swiss are ditfi-
cult to approach, hard to conquer. and i'm
possible to hold conquered; but wealthy
people inhabiting sea coasts and plains, are
easy of approach. and soon yield for the
sake of their wealth, especially if that
wealth consists in slaves! There are noun
tains in the South. but the mountain men of
Western Virginia and East Tennessee. even
the noun tain men of North Carolina. Geor-
gia and Alabama are all for "the flag ot'the
free and tile home Of tie brare.'
6. We say all history proves the truth
of this proposition. The British. in the
Southern plains. but could not touch New
England or the brave moun,aineers Of Penn
sylvania and Virginia. In the light of all
history how true as well as beautiful are the
words Of Milton in the close of his immor-
tai invocation to L'Allegro-
"And In thy right hand lead with thee
The MOUNTAIN nymph, sweet Liberty
z. Finally. unless God is no longer God,
morality no longer morality, power no
longer a power. and all history a lie, there
can be but one end to this conspiracy against
all that is, and for all that is bad on earth,
and that will be the triumphal and n.-'~-
NON. aa,.hs~...uuu. on tlrm foundations,
from lake to Gulf and from sea to sea of the
Great american Republic.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07
Singing Schools.


HnhsP THn NEEDY.
>HE subscrieer (Who received his Musical Education
In the Boston school for music Teachers) proposes
to Teach Singing Ciassss place In Wayne
or vicinity, on the following Terms:
He will give Twelve lessons. 1T night, for
& 2kirty-str Dollars,
OR IN THE DAYTIME FOR
T~ ontyF4vo Doll ArO3
One halt TO be paid In and the balance in 0sain.
Groceries Provisions Wood At pri and will
pledge himself to give the half families OF
Volunteers others who destitute He will also
Teach glasses and Wind lssrng
Banda the same Terms.
Those Who wish improve themselves thsir child.
rem in music and In doing relieve the Of the
needy can DO 90 By forming glasses possible
WARREN HARRIS,
Richmond. indiana
Sept. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07
WOOD WANTED,

Persons intending TO pay their subscrip.
tons in wood will please bring it along i'm.
mediately.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07

INDIANA MILITARY APPoINTAENTs.-The
following appointments were made yester-
day:
John A. Bridgland, Colonel of the Second
Cavalry Regiment.
Thomas J. Harrison, Colonel of the
Thirty Ninth Regiment (Sharp Shooters);
John D. Evans, Major.
Archibald j. Harrison. Lieutenant Col.
of the Thirty Sixth Regiment (now organ
izing in the Filth Congressional DISTRICT;
James Gavin. Major.
Hugh B. Reed, Commandan.. pro tenn.
of the camp at Fort Wayne Ind Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07

Kit Carson is going East to fight for
the Government
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07

Spescer county. Ind, says the Rockpori
Democrat. has sent out for the war SIX COM
panies of 101 men each, besides hundred
more men who are scattered through various
Indiana Regiments.
S~G Gov. Wright viii be at Indianapolis
to-day. q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07
Dtss0lssst0ss or Paremershfo
Cash for Wood.

OROPe SAILS viii be received by either ~ under
signed ussif che iesh 81 September nexs sol
ing eighty cords ~ for the public schools
In this city Bids will be received Tor twenty noss
cords Sos farther Psreaisss iaauirs 81 the Trustees
~. hssieozs Trustees.
Richmond, Aug 81. 81. 9e-3v
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07
HarYey'S Sugar EyapOratOr.

'u\dosE wishing to supply themselves With ssines
II ana pans oan obtain the frat at 4. GAas = Cos.
spring Foundry, aud tho Stove and Tin
store Castings and pans comp:ete. With the
rights. without castings, So. Is.
Those engaged in raising Chinese sugA Cans With the
view oil manufacturing nice sugar and moiAssss apd
Harveys evaeoeator nsabfs Article
State and Country Rights cheap fos trade, and
cheaper for cash. This patent is certainly very de-
sirsbe one for every farmer ia the Northern Sat>s
especially since the SUPPLY Of sugar FROM the south
Is cut off, individuals who wish 70 engage in nice
business can have An opportunity by purchasing
counties and then selling tow nship and farm rights
CHARLES HARVEY, PAtentee
Richmond. Aug 81, 1861. aSu
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07
Large Stock.

WALL and vndow paper. Curtain Rfxtuvss, Shades
" 1Assels, &C.. for sale low By
NICHOLSON d BRO.
&TPfease call and examine.
Richmond. sept. z. 1864. "a 37n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07
GHERIFFS SALE.

Sept 7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
THE ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE REBEL
STEAMER CURLEW AND THE UNION BAT
TERIES
THE NAVAL EXPEDITION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Q, 1861.
Notwithstanding rumors there has been intelligence
from the naval expedition later than that published in
10 days HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
'ighity o. ..e sovsii' mn ob usr6e exchanged with
Dr. sharp prisoner at Fort s''A'''''
OITR NAVAL, CORRL NfTSDEHCas1

UNITED STATES PARK GL oFaiN' NoVS4j ieoi.
,,, ~ ~ E,o1;b Schooners tpDn1isy end Bep5rty
-, "a. ..;J Ds,o.;ou % V Pidg--Sosaj erners
~ - s.,m,a .r,oy,c,t of N. A,ss,sjck, rsc,e DC
Having observed in the New York 0"s 'H' senis
I'll, ,,ao hod orriyed n Uampt Sliiaads the latter
, o,r,,rca co,r nr7es ! would r, Ncfisfuiy roggest
:, . 1 .o., ~, ,bove tbrouoh vour valuable jour&aL
Tde following is a correct satenent'I sc.eAeu oIg
bs * Ge shok Lieutenant Edward Cavend. we
LEI. Hampton Roads on the lIth oi Sep.eilll %
Wilmington North Carolina the blockade. w. me lsp
of September on Beaufort Sol ID taroisa, vsAeu e
English schooner Harmony, from Yarmouth,
loaded with fish, trying tie blockade nxis 1@d
Sc,e -abcr of Frying Pan Shoa, captured the stooner
Mary A. Pndar, Of Wilmington, North Carolina, fsIued
with hue. After which stood in for New isiet,
Disguised the merchant ship, aud hoisted ik
f,r q pilot after which two pilots came OIL IN o'st
coming Alongside the captain hailed them and ta
them 10 On board quick, that there was cru scr
shore, and he must get in that night After this tlV
pilots cahse board and, seeing the gans and men on
deck, exclaimed 'sWe are on United states nao war
After expi essirg Willingness 10 support 0f United
States hev tool the oath of allegiance and we've rated
ordinary sea,nen. ON he Sd Of Ootobcr CAPTURED toe
English schooner Beverly. from ifiiax of Wilmip9ton
n. c. loaded With dry goods, fish, &C. Cn we lsth OF
October capturca the Engss brig Ariel, rom Lverl,ac
on Wilmington. a. G. Ioadedlvth salt, &c Arrived as
Hampton Roads Oc ober 60, for eaicer aud men.
lhe Gemsbtt IL AIMED with four sixty elght Founders
and lwo thirty t,p roInders with complement OF one
hundred mca The following is list II her officers
Lieutenant Conn. Sndng-Edwafd Cav.ndy.
Acting Master aud Executive 0hcer-tiet Lunt
Acting Iisters-Gco W. Dornett, Jno. f. 6 ddings
Acting Assistant Pawn Nstcr-F. II. Roberts
Acting Assistant tSurgoo,1Mthur Remblc. x
Masters Maics--oliver bstcber, Wm, b Burke, hhen
g, Drody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
OUE FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENTS
FORTRESS MONROE Va No, A 100,

OUE FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE,
FORTRESS MoSRoK, Va, Nov A. 1861.
Arrival @ Confrddands-DeaM Of Colonel Elder, Gc
i"ehs~hhc contraoands, consisting Of twenty-fou
! men, one woman and four children have lust been
brought down from Newport News. whittier thew bs,,
come from Snithleld They report numbcress rehe, s
Aers above Newport News and that they have had ncnt
TO eat: but their stories not reliable
rue death OF Lieutenant Colonel Elder Of tho Tenth reut-
ment, New York Volunteers Colonel John E. BendirN
as cast gloom over the members M thnt organization
sasmuch as that officer had been very energetic ana
always working for the advancement OF his command
ohecciving the first information Of his demise meet
nsae inc oces was held at the headquarters d Colonel
BehdAz The last named officer presided when CAPTAIN
Thos g. Cowdsiey, in eloquent speech euIoyzcd thu
late laestcnant Colonel committee OF three was apI
pontOd Is draft series OF resolutions and the following
are tho result Of their labors, which were unanimously
adopted =
At messing of the Board Of officers Of the Tenth resi
mcnt, New York Volunteers, held at Fortress Monroe.
Va, on the secre NY Of November 1851 in consequences
of Information OF the death OF Lieutenant Colonel
Alexander r. tsG lo or this regiment the following
preamble and tieas were unanimously adopted -
Whereas, has pleased the God of battles to remove by
death, from dis contracted while attending to the
duties Of his position in Virginia, cur worthy ana
esteemed fellow officer, Lieutenant Colonel Alexander r.
Elder who was known but TO be respected and loved and
to whose unremittng cxertons are Indebted for much
of tho discipline and efficiency which our regiment At
tanned while under his command therefore
Resolved That deeply feel his loss and comprehend
the void which his death has occasioned knowing that
his place in our hearts and regiment cannot well be
filed. " W
Resolved, That condole with bis afflicted family and
!riends IN their loss Of devoted SON. an aifeconata
brother and true hearted, high minded friend
Resolved That copy Of the foregoing be sent to the
fsmiy OF Lieutenant Colonel Alexander b. Elder and that
they be published in the New York papers
Captain s. WINCHESTER, Committee
Captain GEO. +. HOPPER on
Asst Surg FRANK W. DOoIITTIE, Resolutions.
Yesterday nantC Co f,aDr Eaun
Of the Fourth artillery arrived here and reported him.
self for duty The Major General has yet assigned
him to any particular position Tomorrow Major +. 0.
Wise, OF the regiment, s expected here, also for
duty. MAJOR Joseph Roberts in command OF the post.
In the naval world there is scarcely anything to
cord. The hulk Of the frigate Brandy anchored in
The stream, and to be made store ard receiving ship
The rebels call that class Of vessels Yankee grocery
stores"
At Camp Hamilton everything is quiet. The brigade
,f Brigaiicr General Mansfield is becoming prof.
,ient IN The manual Of arms day by day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
Mo.en,cnts Of cr.sary Cameron.

ALBANY, Nov. 8, 1861.
Rev Father H.,orc, pastor Of 81. Marys church, To-
chester has been authorized by Gov. Morgan rahe
an IRISH brigade in Western New York to which he will
be assigned as Chaplain Father Moore well known in
Western New York atd has already the promise of a
large number Of men.
Secretary Cameron and Governor Morgan visited Wa
servet Arsenal to-day. They arrived shortly after the
accident Of which they previously unaware, and
exhibited much sympathy towards she sufferers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
A NEW cuNEOAT PURCHASED.

Tt government purchased on Saturday the psernller
Samuel ). Hoey, OF 5iinnan Matthews Peoples Troy
Propeller line 1t is tntended to ert her into
boat Hsr armament will consist of lanr guns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
NEWS FROM RATTERAS INLET.
Tsyriblc Storm on the North Carolina
Coast-soldiers' Clothing Dcstroycd--
Vessels OF taac Naval Expedition I'm Diy-
trcss, Sc.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. ., 1851,
The steamer s. r. Spauding has just returned from
Hatteras lnt bringing Col Hawkins, who proceeds 70
Washington in special boat upon business connected
with his post.
Tho storm at Hattcras Inlet very severe and the
recent high tides have completely overfown the space
outside the FORT and channel is forming between
the ors is apprehcndod that they may become unto
uao!e.
About quarter OF the much needed clothing for The
Twentieth Indiana regiment had been Ian dcd from the s.
r. spaulding on Friday night, when the gale came on
with tremendous severity, and II washed away.
Some Other stores also landed and lost
Yesterday ten diys' ratons for the post safely
landed but the psaldg brings back the greater part o
the cargo.
Five rebel steamers the inlet yesterday, but
retired after airing couple Of guns.
Lieutenant W. H. Du1an, who returned from the feet
in the steamer Belvdere also goes TO Baltimore 70 look
after the repairs to his vessel
Two coal schooners carrying fuel to the feet, made
Haeras Inlet during the gale and hoisted the signal
Distress but could not be reached by tho vessels inside
THE ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE REBEL
STEAMER CURLEW AND THE UNION BAT
TE3IES.
Thereport Of Captain Hunter Of the rebel Cur
lew OF the engagement between himself and tho Union
batteries Hattoras Of the famous report o
Captain Kons and equally true. In it he states that
"hc sighted his ried gun at the Harriet Lane" The
Harriet Lane is not anywhere Hateras, being al
present flag ship Of the Potomac foa. Again, he says
that he within easy range person who was pre-
sent at the time informs that the Curlew did not ven
ture within nearly four Of the batteries, and that
her shot fell short about mile and half So much
for tho report OF Captain Hunter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
Y nfEUTEM ANT; KURLl IN PHI.
lIiANELPHLA.
ARRIVAL Oh

PnlLApELPHA Ney. 9, S61.
Lieutenant Kur A"hh6r 1i''" '"''e i'"'y, " o OF
., :. wh;,, W. isrogl Richmond, ronit is pa ,oic Of
, h. hoon ,rnroary noticed, is stof ping in
this city. His par W. N"""@ = - ny 49, - -
tanned chiefly thIot A'Si' -aso >e' " =. . : 80
-, 80. an,,r, Nx. geessal weeks, in pany with n
fellow prisoner, Lieut. uAAsslt 'Sn' ~ " = ~ ; -
,o-a 80 : p;ohmon dul!l
,,c ,, ~ er. sea.eln authorities for gr intng
!, ,.a !, ~, Ss.i 1hcnfenant Kurh g inf uence
with the Washington oAn'Se- ' ~ -
change Of prisoners, iEc ~ an,.,sa 10 .,mna
stood that he has ~ - sh;s dascr,,4nn sSr tho
thics Of the govcrnnei y, onarS -. y, ta,,a
III treatment Of the | >IyarJ 49, Sa.rotarv
receiver lro" ~ pai krtS the assAra,nse hat the
Mclies as "eaa 80 - xlsr the dcepest sidcra-
oipihe, Wo"u kiso I - tn,sespect OF. sua eeeSng
1i.h w Wltlout oe.f rar ytiaet which wiz et the
eecilis siio @ =, !, ass.,e Time pseservS tho
dignity of the government. r.r,o ovcbanc.s urt,,,
-, els.. ,a,,, nr;eoror al Tort t.st,nry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
TIE FORTY FIRST OHIO REGIMENT.

ILEyFaANbi NOV - IsbI.
The Forty yfvstohio regiment left Camp Wood, Cleve-
land ti1ss morning. for Camp Dennisoa aud Kentucky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
THE TENTH NEay YORK LEGION EN- ROUTE

The Tenth Eegon lat hero this afternoon by boat
They will pass through New York tomorrow. Coois
viii be presented them at the Everett House, twelve
s'clock noon on tha. day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
EFFECT OF GENERAL FREMONi,S RE.
MOVAL.

MOVAL.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. Q, 1861.
The of the removal OF General Fremont is received
svith rauc regret and be the absor bng opc
THE WESTERN MILITARY CLAIMS INvESTt.
CATION.
ST. Lorp, Nov. Q, 1851 }
The members OF the commission to investigate the
sans against the government in tho Western Military
department. have all arrived They will probably enter
slsol their duties Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
NEWS FROM GENERAL BANKS ARMY.

DsaNEsrowN, Nav. 4, 1861.
Several bodies Of the vietans Of Balls Sln noated
dowH the Potomac yesterday AMI Saturday Fc Of them
beachcd the Virginia shore amt the rebel pskets So
cited the assistance Of pcke4 10 the and
help bury them, which request, report says,
Cured in. The former in conversa,n said that il Gen.
Stones forces had pushed to Lccsburg Tuesday
ccediug the bloody Monday the town would have
fallen easy prey but had the attack been made twen
flour hours later we would have encountered forty
thousand opponents.
The " white horsemann paid a visit to the picket sta.
tions opposite the Seneca yesterday. He was, usual
elegantly mounted and equipped. aud was followed by
escort Of cavalry Judging from observation and report
your correspondent believes him to he engineer Of
rank in the rebel army.
The signal corps Of this division is fast becoming
indispensable military auxiliary OF its extent
and usefulness may perhaps be improper speak fully
at this time.
Yesterday signals discerned and read at this
station to distance Of forty miles in air line pure
was the atmospheric medium.
Lieut. w. w. Rowley, OF the Twenty eighth New York
Volunteers has been appointed Assistant Superintendent,
and Led r. Shattuck, OF the Massachusetts, Twelfth
Qlartermascr of this division. Arrangements now
b,ing made to extend the communication TO a much
greater extent.
tegence to the proper authorities that "peace" candi-
therfrends have been prcznulgatng the doc
that they elected Maryland will escape the
taxation and drafting Of militia contmgenis upon vgor
prosecution Of the war against rebellion. The sum
of this teaching only be construed nto proposed
ultimate ressanc, to the cnactnens Of Congress, and
rebellion to the federal authorities There is danger
that these pseudo disunonists u openly such doc
trnes polls in this the adjacent Dsrthcrn
dies on the day of the election
The rolls Of this divisim having been completed
aud sent to Washington officers and soldiers are anxiousy
ang The arrival Of plymasters, with the reward Of
tlssr abors and suTerings
THE FORTY FIRST OHIO REGIMENT.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 9, 1861.
The fort y-irstho regiment left Camp Wood, Cleve-
land txs morning, for Camp Dennsoa AID Kentucky.
THE TENTH NEaS YORK LEGION EN- ROUTE.
NEwnuRG, N. r., Nov. 8, 1861.
The Tenib Gsgion lat hero this afternoon by boat
They will pass tbrough New York tomorrow Cools
win be presented them the Everett House, twelve
sclock noon tha. day.
THE STATE PRISONERS IN FORT WARREN.
Roros, Nov. g. 1851
Parker II French has b,en sent 20 Fort Warren
BY orders from Washington the following political pri-
soncrs were hchago at Fort Wares hi afternoon af
ter taking tis oath or aeganoeCaptan IT, L. Shields,
formerly Of the Unci states Army arrested October
Is william Gilchrst, arrested in Philadelphia, October
25; william Eakns of Richmond, Virginia, arrested at
Philadelphia August 20 Peter Reilly Of Charlca,on,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-20

Usdsr date OF the 9th instant the Rev.
Henry j. Van Dyke, Of BROOKLYN, publishes
! card, in which he says: "Whlle holding
and teaching the doctrine Of obedience 10
government az . Christian duty, do not
synpathiye With the fierce war spirit xbich 10
abroad IN the land aud have not said in the
pulpit anything designed to ceDsurs or ap-
prove the policy and purpose Of the present
matt onsl Administration
Mr., Van Dyke last winter made himself
conspicaous ~ the author of one of the most
malignsnt attacks upon Northern sentiment
ever uttered IN any pulpit. IL 10 evident
from his card that bis sympathies are still
with the slsveholdcrs, and that il he dared
to do 80, he would pray publicly for the sue
cess Of the Southern rebellion. When his
country 10 in peril, and the people are reused
as one man, this slavery loving divine de-
nounces the patriotism OF biz fellow citizens
rs ssthe fierce rrir.s Of war" and tells Us
fatty he does not sympathizs with II. We
have 10 say, in tho Eret place, that no one but
q traitor at heart would thus misrepresent
and misnsme the patriotic feeling which nov
anirlates the Northern people; and, 10 the
second place, that those WHO are not traitors
do s.eympathixen with the general feeling,
and do either ..censure or approve the policy
and purposes Of the pressn, national Admin
istratlon.o
Ii il evident that Mr. Van Dixie, while re
ally eYmpathixing with JED. Davis's pirates,
-r-rT rvwzrn-y ru urrTarr r. n n-uuK7yn.-
Let him remember that there is part VI our
country where just nj present people can
abuse tho North 10 their hearts content,
praise slavery and rebellion - often and Is
loudly ~ they piease, and il this does not
satisfy them, can shoulder . nusket and 60
TO war with the loyal States. The Gulf
States are open to him, and chaplsins are
wanted for the rebel army.-IN. 7. Evening
Port.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-20

The Connecticut troops are supplied By
the State With regular army wsgons-large
and strong-horses and harnesses ftsen
to each regiment-with ambulances also.
This looks like work, as without these our
army cannot move one foot into VnglniS or
elsewhere.
Our administration at Warrington is %
overwhelmed xith affairs that they will vol
come troops SO supplied, and Il would be
timely for everj state to see that its regi-
ments are furnished with these, and ~ once
The expense will Of course be RENTED By
the general government. Every ofhcer, fos
his own sake, and that Of his men. oueht "a
urge this provision, and DO time should b.
lost, for they cannot be made IN day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-20

~ Gen. j. ii. Lane arrived in this city
yesssrduy, On hIs return from Washington.
He 10 authorized to organize three compa.
MES Of cavalry, in addition to the two regi-
ments OF infantry already ordered into the
United States service from Kan-as. The
Government will furnish the entire equip.
ment With exception OF horses. Each man
must procure his horse, for which he will
-F.eeise fa44i Hue sfnuid tins snimKf be XIII
ed in the service. The cavalry companies
will be composed OF picked men. II 10 also
the intention OF Gen Lane TO form . bat
talon OF artillery, and tender the same to
the Government.
From two to three hundred Minnie rifles,
with sword bsyonet attached. are now Oh
the way to ksnsas, in charge Of Capt. Stock
ton. They ara intended for the uss of the
cavalry mpsnies.-Leavenwcrth Times,
Mays.