davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-26

SsNHIs s sl.ogstbsr usW e6cns the result Of modern
discoveries in tao vegessle kingdom, ssng IN e1rely
new and abstract nenod Of cure o. an ne oa Sno
ing Dr. Wright we'll knowing the deception prsctSec upon the
unnated his duty to have this Elixir tested BY
the whole Medical Faeult who, Etheut even one dissenting
Tsice given their adherence 70 It's perfect and undivided
control over whole physical Ehe1 his frame has been
re5acel and when alt other medicines known to the Psraeo
pA tried IN vain Long thought years o. patieut
crowned the boctrs efforts ard Offers Zee Bzr 70 su
feng humanity the oEIy thing thst e eaEs tie following
Mental s1d Physical DsPrSsEioa,
Determination Of Blood ss .As Esaa,
Confused Idsrs
's'tsa dansai nr
R.rslsssnoss srd sIesplss.as.s at NiZAt,
Absence Of Muscular E1ciency,
Dys2ePsis'
Lew Spirits,
DsorganisstiOn OF tie Organs Ol
PsIptstiOn Of the H.art,
And fact. all tie ooneonians Of snd debitAsd
state Of the system.
As a StigauIaaS,
qzs different from alcoholic prePsrstlOEs It s 10; sui
sct reactions any shape conIuea ts exert s inHosnc
gradually aad sesntS as long IS the s necessary s1s 's
itI presence -.-,.
As a Female Medicine,
It powerful snd eTecve and the equilibrium
safer than all the ether medicines which for ys1
have flooded the market and which are only IN psc
son. too they only made from the eCsons Of nnds
gnorant OF The Medical profession altogsther'
no mineralsI
Dr. Wright thinks 1t we'll to cake bG professional character
on the " that no minerals whatever fern the least component
parts Of the ingredients Of his RsuyenaEg SxirSs know
Ing Whatruin Sa1 bSsn ensa tie Community oy oa aad
mercury.
Generally to the deblRted, Dr.. Wright would say Never
despair No matter how down nay be, matter h9W
mater what the bays beenfsTsSe
EhStever LED yoz dsP2rt from ByssDc principles
take his
RetuveEaTsEE Elixir,
Ana yoC will ind Ecurself Prds instsSd
he to friends and kesithy, Ss1nd, and Sohy
Member Of the human family
II Price 90 Per bottle three bottles fof IS, and forward
ID 81 mail to all paris 81 the United States.
Bold by all respectable uggts throughout the United sta;ss
md CEnsdGs The trade supplied at liberal dCoEat.
Fos ssle By TIE proPTietors,
j. WRIGHT g CO.,
q ard Isl CbsTtreo Street,
Rev Orleans, La
soli IN NahTs by ". Hendershost Berry Dsnoyills
wing Psndletoa, AID sil responsible druggists ceSS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-26
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA h. Il
Is G g Eg q ~
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER
THURSDAY, Y,-SEPTEmBER. 5th, 1851,
Passenger Trains tee Nashville and chAttanOO RaTcAd
Hin - fnIioEs--

Passenger Trains On tee SAs7is and Chattanooga RAEeAd
viii foIioEs-
GOING EAST.
Lesvs Nashville at SIS ard 500 n
Arrive a. Chattanooga 40 A and 545PA.
COMING WEST
L.sye Chattanooga at $50 A N and G20PK.
Arrive al Nashville st 7:3J N and 4.OOP n.
SENHB Trains leaving Nashville at SIS Heonnects at War
with shebyvills Branch, TulahOmH With hcAirn
Vs and Manchester Railroad Dscher with Winchester
and Alabama Railroad at COEsn with sewanee Rssroad, and
at Chat tanOoEs with Western and Atlsntic EArosd.
Tbs Trains leaving Nashville 800 NJ, connects a. war
with shelbyYie Branch Stevenson With HSphs and
Chareon Raross Chattanooga Ei BsJ: Tenn. and
ESQ, and Western and Atlantic Railroads
Through Tickets the fooEing points, sRd At prices amer
ed, had at ali hOTr5 application to tbs Ticket Agent
st 0gce, 81 DeIotT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-26
NAsHvIIIfs, TENN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1851
5ss 5sasstiii: & HjeH zRa 3unisKa
Da,ry as, Tr,-ygeosiy 50, wookny 81.
E-etea ss aarertssInr.

-1-s LEEZs On LIS CONSTITUTE I HqU4az
rs Il DAILZ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-26
I " ar and aHotneF war SbtI
Tor Canada,


A number cf Armstrong 100 and 40 pCunder guns
wIth their fittings, shot, she'll, &c, have been al
resdy set aside by the ordnance authorities al
Portsmouth for ths service OF the North America
and West India Squadron and according to the
present arrangements the Emerald. 81. screw.
Captain =. Cumming, viii at once embark the guns,
and stores Gpporu0ned 20 the Nile, St George and
CzdInus. and sail wish them for Halifax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-26


che Blood--estorirg he -'cs sugering invalid to
uRALg & ASD STRENGEH
There is 'O mistake About Rt.
Il will cure II7eF CoaT as Dyspersis, DiarrA Dysss.
tery Hesdace De eo Spirits Fever sna Ague Inward
Fever ErsstA a1y Es oi tie Liver, stonscS OF Bow
els.
TP GEETLEMES, 90 y9a ~isa to bs Uslbys sisops ana
Vigorous
M LADIES do rs7 want .hs Bloom orEsaIth 70 moant
cur Cheeks again 7-tasa 80 - oncs and get
E1cLcRu's SirczgtE' cz5rE Cordial and Sl0Od
purifier.
Delay moment warranted to giTe ssisfsoaos.
I any dzeaseo the Kidneys Womb, Bsdder Faint
DISTRACTED Msssruaon, Fsng OF the Norh, Barren
any dEssSe aTi5r 1o oAronic FERROUS Debility,
{ iG an Inssllikle Remedy
FCEs CHILDREN.
10 you Wsntyour delicate ssy, ,puny Olden % he EeAS
st0ng s1d Robust then give them hchESNB STRAH9T-
ENI2G CORDIAL, cs as directions eacA sSttis Is de-
licious to take.
One tabespoorh t2ea every morning fasting is sure
reTentve against CEg and sever yellow Fever OhoerA Or
any prevailing dizease.
- CAUTION l-8easy= Druggists or Dealers who nay
~ palm upon yoz bste Of BtteT ssrsapara, (Which
hey buy chesp by saying it Just good There
BASH enoosh stes part Of my mans e dub ei
TILE decocd0zs Avoid sucS infamous PIRATEs and her
diEpols conpoundsl Ask for Dr. J. h HcLeans Strength.
Cordial and Blood Purifier. Take nothing eliza 1t Is the
My reey tina. will Purify your Blood thoroughly and at
- tzle, STRENGTHEN and INYIG0RATE tie Hhols
TsniEaton It put in large DoeS-Sl per SStls, or
DR. J: H, MCLEAN, gols Proprietor,
Corner of Third and Pine streets, St. Louis, ko
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-26
Rritish Naval RcinForcencnts for the
Cuff
From tbe London Timer, Oct. !.


The StrOmbOH and the Chantcleer are bo.h hour
" expected to be commissioned at Portsmouth, to
reinforce the West India squadron with reference,
most probably, to the expected operations on the
COST of Mexico Both vessels sre masted and are
being rugged and stored with the greatest possible
dispatch.
The French Government is also strengthening its
fleet on the Mexican coast.
tn Spanish squadron, which Is about to sail to
the same quarter Will consist Of six screw frigates
two steamers Of 500 horse power, besides trans-
ports aui small vessels. sJatf OfhcSr has been
sent with dispatches for the Govsraer General
of Cuba on the sutject Of the expedition, and had
embarked at Cadiz IN the w-r steamer Leon
500 men destined fer Cuba, are to be ready at
their respective dspots by the ljh of October next
and the officers who are to 60 with them, have al
ready been appointed.
Munitions Of War and another War Ship
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-26
,DHBCLEAH,S UNIVERSAL PILLS,
81 Liver Complaints EiItOUsaess Head.

DHBCkEAG'S UNEVEHSAL PILLS,
'OT L.vsE Complaints EiIAOUsasss Head
ache, &c
s1BE ERE has been cArHABTI0 -sesons offered to
the pubc, thai las given sueA sEdre sAIaetlon IS No
EAS 8 UNIVERSAL FILLS.
5eiuB entirely vegetable, hey pere5y Innocent and can
taken by the rj=g infant; yet prompt and powerful in
moving sil EeSs T6tGss Acid Impure Feted Matter
the Stomach. IL fsct y the only Pills that SAould
9 used IN nsis-ious dsstTi-s-
They Fro5Cse GTping Pain IN the Stomach
Wes though very active sr5 searching their operation
SrcOtEs healthy 5io1s cf the Liver and Aldnsys. Hho
i IRON Biiouscess, Headache aud FOu stoR1sch, when
cheap rslse5y he ohtsned Keep then constantly on
I'd; single dose, "A season. prevent hours, days.
GEoutEs o. sickness. AE4 Or Dr. Il AcLeans UnIVer
Pills Take other Being coated they tssteess Price
y = o per Sex, ard be ssat b sil to any part Of
United stales.
TX. MCLEAN, Sole Pro?r!stor1
Ccrnc. o. Ghl1 nd Pine streets, st. LOUIS, Ne
Is : =. RczEa1,S VOLCANIC 0EL LgX7
EKENE.
s BcxE ETERyHal In the World fog EzeH or
ESe8st.
EOCsAEDB Il beings have beel sEYsd fs Of de-
crepttgde misery, by the Of this invSash Lini
mt will FelieVs PAIN ALMOST nst2n ntEnesusly, and Il
cleanse purify and heal the fozest s0RR In incredible
1rt tE,a hcLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LIHIAENT will re-
ys the most cases OF Rheumasn1, Gou Men
ss For Psrsysis Co-traoted MCSSles Stiffness or Weak
the Jonts NlgCl or Lgamen:s, II viii never L2il
applications will Throst, Headache OF Esrachs
Burns scGds, any Pain, Is Insllibla Remedy
pit you will B1d indl psnzibs rsE1sy. Keep it
Tays hand.
'LkNTERs FARMERS, or any having charge OF hcries
save money by using McLesns Volcanic Oh Lniment II
speedy and nfalbls for Calls, Sprsns, ChSfes,
eliDg, L4ene1s sEeeEy Sores Wounds Seratches OF Any
era7i daases. Try i, sls yo1 will be convinced.
DIX, :. u. --LzAS, sois PrsprztorI
ssiIt Louis, Mo-
rsalc at Pyoprstoss prices ty Berry Deaoye ardd.
EenasYshott. nay-9d-tEkEly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-26

B&Ek Mills.
FEVE improved doublegrnding Bark Mills yet nVsnt
ed is being manufactured will be ready for de-
livery by the fret OF october For sale 1t
J. LUMsDRN & CO.,
SO South Market street, Nashville, Tenn.
LUMSDEN 4 MANN,
Septl II No 55 Magazine street. New Orleans, La.
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10
Anti-War Resolutions.

The following resolutions, in favor OF
peace, were introduced in the Connecticut
Senate, by the Hon. ABIEL CONVERSE, a
member frem the Norwich District. the home
of the Black Republican Governor. They
are preceded by preamble, stating the
alarming condition of the country. the in
evitable misery of civil war. and the duty
of all citizens to stay the fratricidal arm.
We copy the resolutions
Resolped, That the Senate of the State Of
Connections recommend to the Government
of the Unitsd States this, their most earnest
appeal, that while every preparation for the
defense and maintenance OF the Government
shall be made, a cessation, if possible, of
any further hostiIities may take place. until
Congress shall have time to act in the prem
ises.
Resolved, That we recommend to Con-
gress the calling of National Convention,
for the settlement of National difficulties,
and that every possible honorable means
shall first be exhausted by the National
Government before our prosperous people
be plunged into civil war, the ultimate re-
suit of which the wisest cannot forsee.
Rssolpek, That wo are opposed TO civil
war, prQ41cuted for the subjugatiou or de-
structo 1.-The seeded States, while it is
possit kieably to settle the difficulties
now exp ag.
Reso1 That we are opposed to the
prosecution of war against the seceeded
States. waged under any circumstances. for
the purpose of emancipating the slaves in
the siaveholding States.
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10
Pulaski Artillery.

CAxr WALxxa, July 3, 1861.
AT special meeting of the Pulaski Ar
tillery Company. this evening, Commit
te was appointed to draw suitable resolu-
tions. thanking the citizens of Van Buren,
for their hospitality during our stay among
them. The following preamble and reso-
lutions were reported and unanimously ap-
proved
Whereas. The perillous condition in
which our country is now placed, when the
ruthless assassin is invading our peaceful
soil and carrying death into our very homes
and fire-sides. the soldier, who has gone
forth to meet the enemy of our country feels
a comfortable solace by the kind hospitality
of the patriotic ladies who took so much
interest in their welfare. Therefore be it
ResOtced, That we return our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the very patriotic and
chivalrous ladies of Van Buren,, for the
many acts of klnlness experienced at their
hands during our brief stay among them.
Resolved, Thatswe also return our thanks
to the citizens generally. for the many fa-
vors received. which we assure them will
not soon be forgotten.
Resolved, That the Van Buren, Press be
requested to publish the above proceedings.
LOUIS y. BROwN,l
A. ]! WOODWARD,
WIN. D. BLoCHER, Committee.
w. w. REYBURN,
JOHN BENNETT,
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10
Proclamation to the Cherokee
People.

Owing to the momentous state of affairs
pending among the people of the several
States, l. JOHN Ross, Principal chief, here
by issue this my Proclamation to the people
Of the Cherokee Nation, reminding them of
the obligations arising under their Treaties
with the United States. and urging them to
the faithful observance of said treaties by
the maintenance of peace and friendship
towards the people of all the States. The
better to obtain these important ends, ear
nestly impress upon my fellow citizens the
propriety OF attending to their ordinary av-
ocations. and abstaininS from Improbable
discussions of events transpiring in the
States, and from partisan demonstrations
in regard to the same. They should not be
alarmed by false reports thrown into circu-
lation by designing men-but cultivate har-
mony themselves, and observe in good faith
strict neutrality between the States threat
ening civil war. BY these means alone can
the Cherokee people hope to maintain their
rights unimpaired and to have their own
soil and fresides spared from the balefuI ei-
fects of devastating war. There has been
no declaration of war between the opposing
parties, and the conflict may yet be averted
by compromise or peaceful separation. The
peculiar circumstances of their condition.
admonish the Cherokees to the exercise of
prudence in regard to state of affairs to the
existence Of which they have in no way
contributed and they should avoid the
performance of any act. or the adoption of
any policy calculated to destroy or endan-
ger any of their territorial and civil rights
By honest adherence to this course, they can
give no Just cause for aggression or inva-
sion, Iof Any project for making the coun-
try the scehe of military operations, and
will be in situation to claim and retain all
their rights in the final adjustment that will
take place between the several States. For
these reasons earnestly impose upon the
Cherokee people the Importance of non in
reference in the affairs Of the people of the
States, and the answering neutrality be-
tween them.
Trusting that God will not only keep
from our own border the desolations of war,
but, that He will in infinite mercy and
power stay its ravages among the Brother
hood of States -,
Given under my hand.at the Executive
Office, at Park Hill, this 18th day of May,
1861
JOHN ROSS PRIScrrM CHEE.
Cherokee Nation
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10

PLuMs-B1G PLUMs.-Mr. STovALL, bet
known perhaps, as Sc Uncle Buck" left at
our office specimen of Plums raised by
him on his place. They are as large as wal
nuts, although not fully matu.ed, and very
fine. AS our friend Stovall has no family
consequently no use for preserves. his par
ticular friends may look out some of these
pleasant mornings, for basket of this de-
licious fruit at their door, with the compli-
ments of "Uncle Buck Now, ,ce have
always been friend of his, although We
never had any desire for his services, profes-
sionally. and shall keep a sharp lookout
that our Jar receives its fair allowance.
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10

@ By JOIN KING. Esq. of Fort Smith
Just from Little Rock, we learn that the
latest news up to the 4th of July. was that
Scott had crossed the Potomac to take COM
mand Of the federal forces. That the Con
federate forces were marching ON Alexan-
dria. and that battle in Virginia was
hourly expected, and that Gen. johnson
had out-aanked Csdwallader.
all telegraph communication from Wash
ington had been suspended. Intense ex-
citement exists.
E The Military Board, we also learn, are
making arrangements to turn over all the
military force. etc.. of the State. to the
Confederats Government, who. will soon
have the whole0entrol Of AL military oper-
alton ons the Frontier.
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10

H Gov. REcToR, as President Of the
Military Board of :he State, has called for
ten Regiments of Infantry. in addition to
what has already been mustered in by the
State Each regiment is to be composed of
a thousand men, and each man to arm and
equip himsalf-riaes to oe preferred. We
fear it will be sometime before the ten regi-
ments under this arrangement will be made
up-all in this part Of the country prefer
ring to respond to the call Of Gen. McCul-
loch
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10
The Ladies of Fort Smith.

Too much praise cannot be ascribed to the patri
otIc ladies of Fort Smith for their untring energy
perseverance and zeal in the Of Southern In
dependence. They have made the uniform for seven
com panies, and for part of these accompanies they
have made two suits besides repairs and additions
TO uniforms of other companies. They have given
every attention to the sick that ladies could poss-
bly, give they are willing to do more, when an
opportunity Is offered them.
Can the Ladies of our city boast Of having done
so much for the brave sons of the South Our
ladies' are too generous too patriotic to say that
the ladies of Van Buren-who are as Jealous and
patriotic as any ladies in the southhave not done
as much but simply ask the question haye they ?
-PGraLlcl
The editor of the Parallel is decidedly a
great blower! He wants to know if the
Ladies OF Van Buren, can boast of having
done as much as the Ladies of Fort Smith.
What they could boast of, if SO disposed,
we do not know but one thing we do know,
that they would not boat, nor allow us to
boast for them of what they have done, and
are doing to render aid and comfort to our
soldiers. Whether they have done as much
as the Ladies of Fort Smith, or not, is of
very little consequence. One thing is GER
tain. however. they have never txrned
dtcay any one that has desired their help
and are ready at all times, early and late,
to give their services to the cause in which
we ale all embarked, and in which our hap
piness and prosperity are staked
The Ladies of Fort Smith have, no doubt,
done great deal for the comfort of the
soldiers, and if they have done more than
our ladies, they have much the greater sat-
isfaction of knowing that they have rem
dered SO much more for the furtherance of
the cause, and the freedom of the South
than we have. We would not detract one
iota of praise due them, but would rather
rejoice to know that they have been situat-
ed so as to do more for the soldire than
we
We can say, however, without fear of
contradiction, that the work done by the
Ladies of Van Buren,, will compare favora-
bly, with any other city in the State, in
quality as we'll as quantity. p
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10

EF Capt. JAS II. SPARKS, of the daily
Times and Herald. passed through Van Bu-
rem. Saturday morning, in command Of the
Fort Smith Rifles. for Camp Walker and
the battle ground. We have heard his
him spoken of as candidate for Colonel
of the 2d Regiment of Infantry. He is a
good officer. well versed in military tactics,
and could command the respect of the rcgi-
ment. Select your commanders from your
own ranks, is our advice.
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10

H We are Informed BY DIR. J. Msers,
Hhe has just arrived, that there are 200
choetaws eamPed il miles from this place.
and 1900 more are on the way to the place
Of RENDEZVOUS These noble sons of the
west, armed With their long rifles. tomma-
hawke and scalping knives. swear that
nothing but TIA -scaip- Of the yankee will
satisfy their vsngence. fog intrudiag- ON
their Southern Doay Times and
H.rmd
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10
Sebastian CoRntv,

GREENWOOD, ARK, July 81, 1861.
EDItoR OF THE VAN BUREN Press: An
other company from Greenwood and the
surrounding neighborhoo1, left here, to-
day, for the seat of war, North Western
Arkansas. 1t is composed of the talent
and the best men in the county, and was
hurriedly organized in the short space of
three days. The following are the officers
elected
Wx. F. BLAKeMAs, Captain.
JAMES A. BRowN, 1st Lieut..
Jos. h. BAsHAM, ID
JoHx s. DUFFIE, Sd "
ELISHA MEERs, Ordely Sergeant.
DR.. S. H. PAYNE, Company Surgeon.
The privates are composed of the very
best men in the county, among whom we
notice our gallant townsman. expert law
yer, and gifted orator, John T. Louden.-
The barof this place is we'll represented in
the tented fields, from members being in
this company, and one in the Waldron Cav
airy, j. w. Head, Esq.
l cantot close this article without men
,tioniug the unbounded hospitality of two
merchafts of this place, in furnishing the
company clothing of all kinds. l refer to
Mr. WEB. Manuel and Mr.. Hail. These
gentlemen told the entire company to equip
themselves out of their stores, with what
ever they reeded, and never 20 bother them
selves about paying for it. Mr.. Manuel
told several of the married men of the
company, that as long as he had any sugar
or coffee in his store, that their families
should have it without money, and, if need
be, without price. Taking into considera-
tion the limited means of these gentlemen,
we venture the assertion that their efforts to
do something for the great Southern cause,
has not been excelled by any individuals in
this State. How unlike rich merchant OF
this cotnty-woIth over hundred thous-
and-vho refused to sell, on credit, with
good PERSONAL security. to soldier coun-
trymal of his-a light summer coat and
pair d pants, not worth six dollars =
Thinks 1. to myself. suppose Jim Lane
was tolmake an assault on this mans ex-
tensiye goods, wares and merchandise, with
heavy cannon and the torch, how little
would this gallant soldier feel like defending
them. Yours, truly,
CHESTER.
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. .lss1.
Notice.

All letters, COMMUNICATIONS and papers
for the meabsrs Of Capt. CARRoLL's Com
pany, tie 50 Pope Walker Guards" and
tor Capt. BRowN's Company. the :. Van
Buren, Ftontier Guards" If left It hlstoss
of Ward 4 Southmayd viii be duly FOR
warded to the members of sither OF the
above named companies. now on service on
The frontier.
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10

E Capt. GratiOt of the Hampstead Ri
fles, was elected Colonel Of the Fisrt Regi-
ment of Infantry. Lieut. Province. Lieut..
Colonel, ard A. Brooks, Major.
Capt. Featherston, of Scott County Cav
airy. was elected Major of the First Regi-
ment of Cavalry
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10

The OLD NORTH SrArE.-North Carroll
ma win de her whole DUTY in this war. The
Standard says:
We understand that one hundred and
NINETY three companies Of State volunteers
have been rendered to the Governor, and
registered in the Adjutant Generals office.
We dRubts not one hundred more will soon
be ready to report.
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10

@ The Charlotte IN. G. Bulletin is
informed by participant in the battle Of
Bethel, that company of eighty five North
Caroiinians drove back two thousand feder-
al troops. at the point of the bayonet, who
were eudeayoring to outHank our troops.
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10

E< The Crawford Artillery, Capt. JAS.
NJ. STEWART. were at Fayetteville on Sun
day. All we'll. with the exception of lit
tie sore feat They Immediately moved on
for Camp Walker. Three brothers, Doaks,
we learn, deserted them two or three days
out from Van Bulen.
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10

~ Thomas j. Davidson, A. j. Ward,
Chas. c. Heard. Andy Couch. and several
other gentlemen, left for the seat of war
"Wednesday night, armed and equipped for
active service
The Van Buren press., 1861-07-10

@ We are indebted to Mr. JOSEPH
RUTHERFORD. telegraphic operator. at this
place. for Our news from Camp Walker and
Missouri. Although it is new business to
Mr.. r., he is getting alons very we'll with
the sigas and marks