davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

reg,lnents at the seat Of wsr-suong whom there an
pears 70 be general DESIRE Nere possible 20 6Il
taeir rauks to 600 men The Vil'vinia C'as, Gu.rd
li Dsrtnett recruiting officer at te Park Barracks
w uJ ao ~ more cent on tomorrow end come more
ON mondsy Tbe Uniform o. the ofio Nrs Is ihe same
as that o. the navy, excepting the 0ilt band on the
cap Chpt. McNiears artillery con'nanx- 100 men
attached 10 COL Dichel regiment will he vent on tie
hrst OF next week Gen. Hall having exere himself
G A. iHsh cdNary VII send on; Tomorrow or on h"n-
then Lieut.. Col. Minks well-dned cavalry com ,any
OF 100 men belonging to Col Posfleys militia ,si
meDti aud 100 men from Col Graham's BrookIsn
cavalry. The former were reviewed Yesterday aftes
moon, at the Seventh avenue arsenal, by Gen Hall
AZ d Gen. Storms, their ex-chief commandment A de-
tachment of $50 men, belonging to the DeKalb Re.i-
ment left jersey City 10 the oclck train over the
New Jersey Railroad for Washinpton, yesterday so
horses aud ~ wagons lett last evening for Washing
ton belonging to the let Regiment Of Cavalry New
York State Militia.
MILITARY AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Col. Graham is actively engaged in organizing the
company of cavalry, as recently directed by State
Adjutant General, from his reginent the 10th. TIE
Oldest captain in the reginept viii he selected for the
command, and go with the other officers. The nen se
detached from all the companies. II will require
nearly week, however, tefore they can be propeny
equipped, accouired, and mounted. Meanwhile, toL
Graham has again offered the services of bis whole
regiment, consisting Of five companies OF cavalry, two
companies of artlery-sx pieces each, one OF which
is rled cannon-and one company Of loot skirmieh-
ers. He had interview with Gov. Morgan st the
AsOr uOuse ia rel ,tion to the subject Wednesday,
and received the GoyernUfs aReGTaDse that he would
y the matter before the Secretary Of War, and trds.
nit his apswer from Washington whittier he wes go
ingl on Friday. The Colonel has ordered the resin eDt
10 parade on Saturday atert oon, with tie view Of
making all the preparations possible. in the eveut Of
favorable reply.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19
GEN. SCOTT AND COL. TAYLOR.

10 ne E6lor er The ~ Y 7yi6sHe.
SIR: In reference to your remarks this morning on
Gen. SCOTS alleged iaeesage to Lee and auregard
by Col Taylor-which message | do not belieyc WAS
ever cent by Gen. Scott, il entirely on the
statement Of Col. Taylor, traitor, who Of coune
would tell falsehoods, anc whose interview very
6nef with the Generol--rerg-he (TayloF having ie-
marked, on passing Wizards, that be would have a
good nights sleep there; but be WAS disappointed, as
The General sent him right back to AIlngton.
No human being eau be serncr or moro decided in
he prosecution Of this war than Gen. Scott at tho
eue be allows no personal feeling TO enter into his
ee.l Is NOT biz character to be harsh unkind gen.
sty 70 tbosc who are against bis country or himself
iss only pers0ns ever heard bim speak OF approach
% % halshoets after many years Of acquaintance
fahkin Pierce aud JEFF. Davis, who jointly, while
.ss'Nent ard Secretary Of War; Pra.liced every aD-
S'A'ee and interfeIeuee with bis command--aluost
-Sshlrg 70 ndignity upon the Genera. Willie this
80! as! PAR were ia tbs practice, impatient ex-
Ts's'o1'~ would cfeape him.
s's no dsislse Of Is military acts to tho army,
~ s's now ngyog, srd am ousteut with bciag
= 'ts ranks Of those wo ave an eyer1idiDg
ssaosnfe IN Tim.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19
REBFL RAIDS IN MISSOURI AND IOWA.
Towhs BURNED BY MARAUDNG CAVALRY.

BURLINGToS, Iowa, Thursday, July Is, 1851.
TIE Hal,k Eye cay u messenger arrived at Lcoy'
vile Yesterday, bringing news that 500 rebel cavalry
had invaded Appsnoose County, Iowa. They arc
represented to have burned the towns OF Milan MIS-
souri, and Unionyille Iowa. 1t was feared they
yyould also burn Centrevile, the county seat Of APP
panoose County. There WAS great excitement IN
Monroe, Davis, and other adjoining counties Inc
people were gathering up everything aYaablo IN me
shape Of aims.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19
THE MASSACHUSETTS WEBSTER REGIMENT.
BosToS Thursday, July IS, 1861.

BOsToN, ThurSday, July II, 1901.
The Twelfh Massachusetts Regiment, Col Fletcher
Wetster, visited the city this afternoon fom fo't
Warren. They were escorted TO the Common by the
Second Battalion of Ifftntfy, where they wcIc re-
viewed by Gov. Andrew and Sta8, aad ar iumense
crowd Of citizens. After toe review, rich aud beaut
fol standard was presented the regiment, Edwsrd
Everett making the presentation address, which YVES
responded to by Col. Webster. I regiment is
uniformed from the Uuited States Army pa;ern is well
drilled and thoroughly equipped ior active service.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19
IMPORTANT FROM THE KANAwHA VALLEY
TIE WlSE> HEARD FROM-fIlElR FORCES At
yACKED ASD RouTRD-TiiIRTY OR FORTY
RfBrIS KILLED.
Fyo~ ne Cierei1a' Pia'H1sa'ey,

REBELS KILLED.
ISoq ne Ci,rsita' Pi1n6,a'cy JaiyI7
j. II. Clark, Councilman OF this city, arrived Inst
night fFor Galipos, direct, and brings the following
intsrtstng news:
Gen. Coz left calipois on Thursday night with the
Olfo Ilth Ru9iment Col DE fIlliers; the lAh, Col.
=. w. Lowe, aud the 2lst, Col. Norton Tho lst and
"a Kentucky Rcginenis followed next morning. The
Kentucky n stopped at GuyuLdOtic, and had sharp
,h.mish with fron 500 10 900 Rebels under q. J-n
ming, Wise and that seourgc Of Western Virginia,
Jclkus both Of whom led precipltaely ON the trst
f-c leaving tbcir men 10 take care Of themselves.
-Four Of our mon were killed, but what damage wag
done the enemy j. unknown.
The rebels cnIisl Vie ""A ',tf,, and asA Onr
Iesinent came ip with then ag ain at Barborville, IL
miles further on, and had skirmish in which three or
four on our sdc We're wounded but nono killed. The
nunter of killed and wounded Of the rebels was be-
tween ~ and o. and our troops took 700 prisoners
Gen. Cox, with tie ioar resments, in the mean time
wgs making ,orcod march on Charleston, % capture
Henry A. Wio i, is thought possible for eitEer OF
th,Bc iamou. Wises 10 escape.
Tie parculaFs Of the fight between the robel under
q. JonDiugs Nigc, pud the Kentucky Second between
GuyandOue and Birbersyc, WAS brought 10 Cali
polls By man direct from Bsrbenyllle and The same
Typon substantially was brougl, 10 Portsmouth.
Gen Cox is r. pressed with the i3ea th8. he is after
big Vaae aG9 :hs, 10 tako ,hc famous Wi,e and son
will &c feather In biz cap II il can DO done Gen.
Cox win do IT, and we look GpOR j; ae fixed In The
mean time Gen. Mcclellan bas dropped down South
% HuttOnYiIle round the spur Of tIo LAUREL Hills
either 20 head the Wiseg necessary, or to pass up
tho valley tOtween the ranges toward Winch sfer and
head Gen. JUhnston should he ly before ten, Patter
sol /. would DO particularly interesting to tho Wires
10 be sent pTisOuGrs 10 Columbus.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19
SECESSION IN ILLINOIS
THE STARS AND STRIPES CUT DOW

CAiRo, Wednesday, July II, 1861.
last night fOme Seeesjonists at Nashville Wash
ibgton County lin the heart OF Egypt in this State,
destroyed several dwellings belonging to loyal citizens
and cut town the Stars and Stripes and boited in its
place the Secession flag. Several Union men Of tho
town have been notified TO leave immediately.
There IS no uews from the South.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19
SECESSION HOAX.

STRAcUsE No, Thur Y, ,JpIy II ISoI.
The runor current yesterday thai Bate bad iat en-
,lsoe pcsr Georgetown between the Houc Guards
and Seceasiopiss under Col Nagofhn, seems 70 have
been hoax started by the SecessonFts whoa!so gave
out that Syracuse aud florerce town ten mics
south Of this place, TO be burned last nisht' 1nt
there was no disturbance. Large numbers oi mon are
reported as floeLirg to Col. Magoiin aid.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19
REBEL NEWS FROM PENSACOLA.
A UNION BOATS CREW TIRED on.

LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY, July Is, 1861.
A special dispatch from Pensacola to The hoDKe
Rrristsr, dated July d. says: Capt. Clinton'e
Montgomery Mounted Rifles fired on the launch OF
Federal steamer ne r East Pass this morning, kllling
several non including tie commanding officer
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19
TIE REMAINS OF GEN. eARNErr.

PBm'ncLPHA Hnrsday, July Il, IeII.
Tlsrcmlins OF Gen. Garnott Tassed through IIar.
rsJre Yesterday, en routc to Baltimore, whence they
viii be akcn to Fortress Monroe, aud conveyed under
"a Of truce, 10 Richmond. The remains arc in
closed IN q metallic case.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

Chaplain of the Michigan Regiments, who was
also on the spot, fell to the ground. but was
found to be uuhurt. Gen. II er occupied a po-
sitiOn on the left.
This shell was followed by several Others,
varying the mOnOtOny of whstliug Mimic balls,
by which several had been wounded. among
them Lieut.. Lorraine, who was shot in the foot,
and two other wounded men had been brought
to the rear in an ambulance, but were luckily
not struck. These were Edwin Morse of Com
pany A Sd Michigan regiment who was struck
by bomb in the knee; the wound ia regarded
as severe but not dangerous; B. +. Jones Of
Company ID 18th n. Y. S. ", very severely
wounded.
All on the hill, both civilians aud military
men, deemed il prudent to withdraw.
But the pioneers had previously broken down
the fences, so that our battery, which was wait
ing on tbe higher slope, could have fall range it
necessary TO cover the retreat.
Tbey were waiting there still when your cor
respondent lift, in order to cross the Lorg
Bridge before ., after which it is impossible
without tho cOuuersign.
AbOt halfway to that place reenforcements
were met consisting of Col Sberman's Brigade.
The 18th New-York, 69th New.York, aud I'd
Wisconsin and 10th New-Rork, who were eager
for what We told them, was awaiting their aP-
pfOach.
Their gstening eyes, alacrity of motion, aud
characteristic remarks alike showed this. The
wife of Col. Richardson was in carriage in the
woods only short distance from the scene Of
conflict, giving welcome water to passing sOdic s,
and patiently awaiting news fTom her husband.
In returning we passed, bCgOnd Centreviile,
tho brigade5 of Gen. ScheHck and Col. Keys and
the division Of Col. Hunter which having halted
oil day on the outskirts of tho town was nov
moving on.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

TRoUBLE IN THE REy. Dr.. SPRNCs CGURcH.-rbo
uneasy feelings which have controlled the relations be-
tween the Rev. Dr. Doge, the associate pastor Of the
Brick Church, s-a che members of the congregation,
have been se what relieved by the much-desred re-
signati n Of the Doctor. The trouble commenced on
~ dov set anart by the General Assembly Tor lasr
m and pr.yer in behalf Of our country, and tue euc'
cess Of the arms raised in defense Of tie Union the
Constitution and the laws. The p .v, ur. Sn,;no
arranged with bis lleague, Dr. Hogs, that ne sbond
uake the closing prayer after the sermon, and aecor
dinghy at the ecnclusion Of the sermon, the venerable
pastor turned TO Or. H. aud made way for bin TO aD
proach the desk but even upon being beckoned to by
Dr. s., he declined to make the prayer according 70
agreement.
The transaction was noticedby the congregation aud
Immediately became the subeci Of Conversation an.Gx
the members of the church. Subsequently meuber
Of the churca waited upon DR., Hoge, and asked biG
rs If lie bad any objection TO pray for tie veal the
United Slates; and second whether lie had any olee:
ton to pray fOr the sUecesspf cur armsi Dr. II. ,ad
frankly that ho had objection whatever pray for
the United States, but be would not pray for the rue
GEES of arms led a1ain,t his native Soutn Suce this
time constant FIRE has been kept up on the Virginia
CheOogan by suDiry patliolic members OF the Brick
Church. The place has become too warm for MIN, and
tho many interviews which the church session lave
had with him lave failed to conyiace him Of bis duty
bis country in the bour of her trial. and in order to
avoid tho bind perspadug voice Of Che session. aud the
ousido gcssip OF church members and pewholders the
doctor has concudedto quit the poet. He has rendered
his letter resignation the clerk Of the session, and
the ,esut Is the most jublant expression of feeling
among the me ubere Of the church.
Thus the venerable DR.. Spring has been fnrsakeS
by biz colleague; thus has that colleague shown hii
inRdclity to the country which hss been hs nurimsf
and protector. ard thus has tho Brick Church hets
true TO history, by asserting itsef The defeueer r.
deliy 10 tho Unor r. the Second Reyoali' n, Us No
walls proved shelter to the soldiers Of the FMS
Revolution.
Dr. Hoges resignaii N viii undoubtedly bo accepted
end it is not likely that b. will DO called 70 rnhiS'es
ol.evybere ON this eide OF Mssen aud Diauns line.
DEATH FRoN A FALL.-An inquest was heii yes.
-rsy b, Cosonsr Iscku the body of Ann Nflsn
.N -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

CousIpoa1snge oi Tho Wastisston National Republiean.
McsnLA, June 81 1901.
TIE condition Of afairs in New Mexico aud Arizona
II truly dcylorase The Few Americaos residout rere
who aro r1osly from Tcxas and nearly all from tho
southern SaGl baye boeoalo, with scarcely einelo
exception tho m)3. eaHes, advocates Of and jealous
WORKERS IA tie cluso cf Secession.
They have BANDED themselves together throughout
the whole Of this regcn Of country, bat especially IN
Arizona, wbeie Toy have obtiiucd tie complete
asceuicncy, though largely IN the minority and arc
cXcr, ing their power with acis Of the n0t hgTspt
character and waRor cruelty. The MeAirara, who
compose The greater part OF tic population, ge with
bat low exceptions loyal 10 tie Government; but IN
Tie matter hey ere kept 10 ubjsct sence aud ilac.
liyity ~ tie ttreais n'd cScgraons ol iucic dgs-
tar,ly rebels. Mott OF thege men VITO have tlts
asspued dirc.tioa Of public ;Ars have lJr several
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19
ANOTHER BATTLE IN MISSOURI

Government Forces Against Odds Again
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

" great deal Of work had been done by them aud
the number aud size Of their camps show that they
have been here in great force
:" Their retreat, therefore, must have damaging
effect upon them. They left in such haste that they
did not draw in their pickets who iuO one Of our
camps, thinking az il occupied the place, that it
heir own.
The distractions the railroad 10 the vicinity Of
the station, including the deep cut filed in with EARTH
&C., can be cleared out in a few hours. The telegraph
poles are up, wi b the wires them. look to hav-
ing railroad and telegraph communication in very
short time.
" Much -four some arms, forage, tents camp equip
sge, &C., were abandoned by them.
" am distressed TO have to report excuses by our
troops. The excitement Of the men found vent in
burning and pIaging, witch, however, was soon
checked. 1t depressed us all greatly. Igo to Centre
vile in a few moments.
VERY respectfully your 3he5ie't seIysnt ,r,
" "Bhgsdier.GeueT Commandine"
Numerous trophies were brought to Washington
this afternoon, including the CommssaTys tent OF the
Sd South Carolina regiment guns, books, coats bats,
and palmetto buttons, the latter-as appeared FROM
stamp-manufuctured in New-York.
All the masked batteries so much talked OF, and
which rendered the leaders Of our forces extremely
careful in tie forward movement turn out to be
nothing more than fanry breastworks of the meanest
styl Of construction.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19
lMroRrANr FRoM ARIzoNA.

4 REIGN or TERROR -SECEssI0NlSTs USURP TIE
POWER - FORT BLISS POSSESSED BY REBELS
.-MEXICASs TRUE 10 TnE UNITED STATES
GOYERNMEhT.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

THE SECOND DAYS MOVEMENTS
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

DEATH IRON FALL.-An inquest was heli yss, ..
,,, n, coroner Isrku an the body of Ann Nelsen .1
I'd oman rrsidug q. No. R Olg.r street who ssan -
~ result ofa fsli tgt of as by which hrr s,I
fsctli,J. on ~ edussdIy night. she ~ss hsii'e % ~
eAd g-d 3l yras ..r..,.-s -
IAECENY.--Jhhn McfioLien was nrres'eu ~ I0 0K.'ies
Il, - watch Va. I'd a 40 the PoeAet q aalss
wair roio on the top Of stage. lie gave pAA "'
st-rra Ia t!ie sun u 80.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

THE FIRST DAYS OPERATIONS
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

SHARP EEBHNG ON BOTH SIDES
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19
TIE FORWARD MOVEMENT.

lie FUKWhKU MUF EhLN Il
General Order Against PlllaSlng'
TIE TROOPS TOO ANXIOUS TO INFLICT INJURY.
ANOTHER B A Il L l. E.
A Masked Battery Smoked Out.
THE BATTERY SOON SILENCED.
OTHERS DIYULGE THEMSELVES.
SHARP FEBHNG ON BOTH SIDES
THE FIRST DAYS OPERATIONS
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

TIE TROOPS TOO ANXIOUS TO ISFLICT INJURY.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

OTHERS DIVULGE THEMSELVES
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

General Order Against Pillasing'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

ANOTHER B A TT l. e .
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

THE BATTERY SOON sILENCED.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

A Masked Battery Smoked Out
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

Eyery day, Cor nearly awCs6 ras tue Tinted STATES
Qua orrIAster Hs fu ss!cd trdsl Ig irdn ~
a. uOaIly 10 .syt.ils WHO ugU Ioill5 TIE Earic'f
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-28

LEAVEAwoRTu, Sept. z2d. A citizen !,
Lexington who ESCAPED fIom ,hat ,J..
states that the troops had been ,bir,v !.
hours wiIhou, water, when they surreud.,
I'd uncnnditi0naly. The rebels claim :.
have 81 900 men, badly armed aud .op;,
ped. without organization many hayin.
Joined bu' o day or two ago. General.
Jackson, RHius aud Price were there o,.
informant escaped after the surrender.
Advces from Lexington, AID of An an.
Ihentic nature, says: The Federal troo,s
after fighting two days were compelled q
surrender for want water, the supply NJ.
ing cut off. The rebels were succersFall,
repulsed three times Oh the l9th bv ,bo
Irish brigade, at the point of the bayone,
and had not the supply Of water been e..
hausted they wonld doubtless have held The
Iebels at bay until reinforced.
Every vOlley from the Federal guns told
fearfully on the enemy's ranks. No state.
ment Of loss is given.
deserter from Munson Hill. Va. re-.
ports the rebel army is not larger thAn
100000. They have no intention Of Al.
Acking, or are afraid Of +, deial forces.
Reports from Cairo assert that II ma
rebels had taken possession OF MayGeS
KY. ForiiIicaiions ate going on BY JeF
Thompson force. Some 10000 men ara
at New Madrid.
The subscription TO the National Loan At
Chicago on the 18th, amounted to Sl35 900
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-28
The PONY NEWS.

The most important feature Of the POM
news, published IN our columns today, Il
the capture of Lexington, Mo-, by the rcbe
forces under Price. Il appears that the
place was surrounded by the rebels, mum
bering 1900, who were repuls.d three
times by the Irish Brigade. under Col. Mnl-
ligan. The fighting appears to have taken
place on the 10th aud l7Ih iusts. The Fed.
cralists. however, were compelled to sur
render for want of water, the supply hav-
ing been cut of. We believe Col Mulligan
had two regiments under his command.
This disaster to the Federal arms, we at.
tribute 10 the inefficiency Of Fremont. 1t
was known at ST. Louis that Lexington was
ia danger. aud If Fremont bad had hal the
energy of G"n. Lyon, relnforcements would
have been thrown into the place long be
fore Price could have reached there. Lex
ington is on the Missouri river. the houses
being situated directly on the bank, aud we
are at a loss to understand how the troops
in possession OF The town could he cut off
from water. The report of the capture.
however. appears tO be we'll authenticated.
The action Of the Kentucky Legislature
places that State on the side of the Federal
Government.
Gen. ROsencranz appears to be holding
his positions 10 Western Virginia, aud some
$kIrmishing had taken place OIL tue 1911.
Everything vas quiet OIL the Virginia
side OF the Potomac, in the neg ghborhOOd Of
Washington; aud Notwithstanding the Idle
rumOrs that the rebels would soon lake Ar
lmgtOn HIghts aud shell the city. there are
no Indications OF any attempt of the kind.
The action of the Cuban authorities, in
regard 20 vessels coming from the rebel
ports. seems to have beeu misunderstood.
There is 40 recognition of the rebel flag
but vessels engaged in Legitimate COM
mercc, having regular papers from the port
Of departure, are admitted to Spanish ports,
the same MS they have been heretofore.
Subscriptions 10 the National Loan are
coming in rapidly, upwards of niue mil
lions having been subscribed within about
two weeks. Subscriptions are opened at
New York. Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Chi
cagO, aud doubtless arrangements will soon
be made to receive subscriptions in other
places.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-28

THE HATTERAs VIcToRY.-The New York
correspondent Of the Bulletin says, in aluding
to the taking Of Fort Hat,eras, that it will have
its effect at Richmond, where the troops of the
more Southern States, putting in practice the
primary secession doctrine that ones allegiance
Is due, first to his own State, and secondly to
the General Government, will very soon be rush
ing back to defend their own peculiar soil from
70 be left at Richmond, with only the Coward
ly Virginians.S as the South Carolina and Mis-.
sissippi troops call the sons Of the Mother Of
States, will scarcely compost with JEFF. Davis
safety.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-28

INPORANT TO VOLUNTRRRs.-The follow
ing general order was issued from the Adju-
tant Generals Office, at Washington, August Sd:
l. Hereafter, when volunteers are to be mus
tered into the service Of the United States, they
WILL at the same time, be minutely examined
by the surgeon and assistant surgeon OF the
regiment to ascertain whether they have the
physical qualifications necessary for the mill
tary service. And in case any individual shall
be discharged within three months after enter
ing the service for disability which existed at
that time, he shall receive neither pay nor al
lowance, except subsistence and transportation
to his home. The certificate given by the sur
geon will in all cases state whether the disabil-
ity existed prior to the date of muster, OF was
contracted after it. Minors also who may be
discharged either by the civil authority or upon
the personal application of parents or friends,
will be discharged without pay or allowance.
IL. Cases of resignation by volunteer officers
have become so numerous that it calls for in
creased vigilance Oh the part of Regimental,
Brigade, and Department Commanders, through
whom the resignation must pass for final ac-
ton at Department. Headquarters, who will see
before approving it, that clear statement Of
the causes which led to the resignation is given.
II accepted, and the individual be discharged,
the resignation will be forwarded to this office.
III. Paragraph three of General Orders No.
IS from this Office, dated July 10, 1851, which
prohibits volunteers who do not speak the Eng
lish language from being mustered into service,
is not intended to apply to regiments or com
panies Of foreign nationality in which men and
officers speak the same tongue, but to prevent
the enlistment into regiments or companies
whose officers speak the English language only,
Of men not understanding it, and to induce such
persons to enlist under officers whose language
! they do understand.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-28

DRoPPED THE MAsK.-The S F. Bulletin
Of Thursday, republshes an article from the
London Times, in which that paper frankly
Oonfesses the object it has had in view, in
fomenting and encouraging the rebellion in
lhe United States. 1t shamelessly admits
that it has contributed all its influence TO
destroy our Government in order TO break
down the Liberal party in England, which
the British arlstocracy are beginning to
fear.