davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06

M1TrI1Al, FIRE INSURANCE co.
~ .rpu.I Meeting of the North Carolina M I
~ Fire Insurance Company ne'o ." n;,ors and Off
=. Tho fnIInwinp persons were elected Diree'or' '" YIN
'''' W. DIRECTORS:
Henry D. Turner, Raleigh
/ Williams,
q. W W. p. Hutchiugs "
Kemp p. Battle,
George Little,
J,mss NJ Tuwles,
lanes T. Huvt, Washington.
aSx. Mitchell, Newbern,
Joshua G. Wright wilmington
Jobn NJ jones, Edenton
G.o w. Charles Elizabeth Chy'
los Ramsay, Plymouth;
! W. IIarrell, Murfreesooro.
n r. Williams, Charlotte.
Samuel Watkins, Milton
A W Steel Fayetteville
Joseph White, Auson county
Josh. Bonner, Salem.
AT SUNNY, Asheviie
pEFICERS OF THE COMPANY.
T. H. Selby, Irfsid.nt
n D. Turner. Tce President.
Juhu H. Bryan AkorneY rx-
T"'nden s, Smh. Secretary and Treasurer
!. II. SsI E;i GsGs'''0' Es. Committee.
&, w D. HutcbingS J ., .;o, oror 10
IT., Cmr,ny has been in successtul oPe'" tron -
- ,nd continues take risks upon All CaSseH NJ
yi ,Ls State Except Steam Mills ana lupenlure
t;;as unon favorable Terms It's Policies 10" "
nrmsr,y amounting to nearly S4'u"', Si,ppI "a over
ptrS = in couutrv risks; and its present CAPITA d
@ hdrad tbuusand dollars in bonds, properly sec
. All communications in reference 10 inSu'a"'e
addressed to the Secretary, Post,paiG SuITH S,cm
Raleigh. JAN Is, 1851
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06

NJORTH-CAROLINA SHOES. "A GOOD AS
" Of Gentlemens and heavy negro Bro.
gans from the Mandatory of Miller Foster, Thomas
ville on sale at their prices
Among them several varieties suitable for Camp
Shoes.
The attention of Dealers and Farmers is respectful
" called tn this work. will compare avOraby in APP
pearance with any, and will prove far serviceabe
than Yankee Shoes.
Orders will be taken for Fall supplies.
JAMES NJ. TOWLES, Ag't.
May 81, 1861 Aft.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06
INSURANCE COMPANIES.


NoRTH.CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE 1Nso.
RANGE COMPANY.
4-.s { UrFrCs RABEIefL n. U;
rv,uIs COMPANY TAKES klShS Gr ~ 49,. AL
h'l,hr lisss between the ages Of Ia and % years
e. 90 war Fur seven S, for llfe-the So.
~ n.rtepang in the profits OF the GnnPa3d Snr nns
-, he ages Of 10 and 10 years are suTe o OD'
49, ~ Eve Years for twu.thrds Their market iA"s :.
All ,s,es oaid within 30 days after sats'"c''r! P'0O'
presented. ssas ,Sn ,se, '-. -
- S,,,x j. NJ. LovEJoY,
SaAS;-h; , 'o W. IL JoNES,
oUENTsS BuSbEE, n ~ W,i,I,ys
H. w. HusTED, o. N ROOF
w. H. MckEs, n g psSc1n
EyEnARD HAIL. T. E
R. H BATTLE.
OFFICES.
Cr.s T. JouHsoN President
w W HOLDEN Vice President
NJ W HUsrED, AttnrRe5,
Nv H. JOKES, Treasurer
r II BArTLE, Secretary,
W n. McKEs, Med. Examiner.
{: By. e $:R,. rs Con"
-, inflammation the public is referred 10 the
ro and fnrns Of proposal which may DC "o'""e"
20 ,h tHce of the Company or any ~ us n aTTIE
At the Ohee " " Address. K. d. BATTLE
Secretary.
RALEIGH Aug. 4, 1850. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, &c.
OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE.
LITERARY SCHOOL.

TTHIS SCHOOL COMPRISES EIGHT PERMANENT
Il LY organized classes whose studies commence with
the alphabet and continued in The Elementary Branches
Mathematics Languages. English Literature, Natural Sci
ence and Moral Philosophy, until the minds of the stu
dents properly trained for the duties of life The in
yesgatious and discussions thorough and cnmpreen
sive Necessary apparatus is free Supplied The Libra
res and Cabinets embrace and extensive collections.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.

- - -
TO THE FRIENDS OF HOME MANUFAC.
TURES.
TENHE KINSTON SHOE F. Glory Is NOW IN sue
II cessin operation ORDERS for negro BROGANS
and BOOTS solicited.
J. c. CARPENTER, Agent.
Kinstou, n. c., July 81, 1850 66-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06

CpEFNsRORoJGH MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY,
PAYS all Losses Promptly!
DIRECTORS:
Nobo,e W j Mcconnell, c. P. MendeDhali d.
J Wn a. lanes NJ Garrett John Cole, n H. d. wilson,
VIM Barrnger David NJ s. sh W%nrtoT
LIN H. INV Inmberton Alexander Miller: Newoern
Tbsdeus McGge Raleigh Thomas JShnsGo' n Mnard
1T "; u i n r Y Watson WatsonYille-
OFFICERS
- n SON President,
n: II. " ITnSVV Vice President
Sr D MurEnENuAII Attorney.
=: a; NE ~ tnS Secretary and Treasurer
1 III hhTnWiSC1 General Agent.
W J. Mcconnell, ! c--,;,,oo
j. A. MEBANE, Executive Oon'ne'
j. NJ GARRETT, .,5 h.
All communications on business OF tne o'S C"rv
sent TO Eibn h'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06
OLD DOMINION TOBACCO,

A NUTHEi; LOT OF OLD DOMINION SMOKING
n TOBACCO, lust received at Turner's N c. Book
Store, said to be superior to th, former.
Raleigh Jan. g 1861. 2-tf
~ Spirit IF the Age copV
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06
CIVIL PRACTICE IN NORTH-C
SWANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TIME N0RTH-CAR0LINA MAGISTRATE. A PRAC-
teal guide to the Laws the State and the decisions
Of the Supreme Court defining the duties and jurisdc
ton Of Justices of the Peace under the Revised Code OF
lS5455, together with full instructions and
forms and precedents.
By EDWARD CANTWELL, ESQ, IL B.
Counsellor at Law.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06

TO HIRE,
A FIRST RATE COOK FOR THE REMAINDER OF
n the year. Apply TO
Raleigh, N. c., Get. 90, 1881. " --- 40 As on
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06
FOR SALE (!

VNTE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GAS AND
w STEAM PIPEING, Gas Fixtures, Pipes, Machine
Tools, &c, &c Also ~ dozen fine French Calf Skins,
weight % pounds per dOzen.
Newbern, October IS, 1861. 94-3t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06

A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF CHEWING
IN TOBACCO.-THE PURE SOUTHERN QUID.-
supply Of the above just received by
Ii. d. TURNER,
n C.. Book Store.
Raleigh, Jau Z. 1861. 4-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06
FINE.ARTS SCHOOL.
MUSIC SCHOOL

Special attention IS Devoted 10 drawing OIL Painting
and Embroidery. The various styles of fancy painting
aud " ornamental work" are also taught.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06

One Vol sro, containing nearly 600 pages, handsomely
printed good paper and well bound in law binding
Price So so. Postage Sc cents.
Published and for sale BY
H. ID. TURNER,
At the North Carolina Bookstore
Raleigh N, C. Dec 10 ls6O lDj-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06

SECOND HAND COTTON GIN.
nNE OF ROwLAND'S MAKE. 10 saw cIN nv
" hand o. the Farmers Hall. -" -
Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 20, 1851. As S5H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06

Music is taught u science and art. Instruction
is given the Piano, Guitar and HarmOnium. Unusual
attention is devoted to Vocal and Sacred Music.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06

VNAKEN DIRECTLY FROM THE NINE NEAR RA.
Il LEIGH, thoroughly ground cleansed and prepared
for Paint for lubfcatiug axes ad bearings of every
kind prevent friction for crucibes for cleansing and
polishing oil sorts Of metals, for facing the mouds of
Foundrymen. and for all other which this mineral
is capitalization sale in barrels and half barrels in lots
to suit purchasers, by
ANDREW MILLER
Raleigh, N. G.
Octooer ~, 1871. y5-1mpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06

September 10, 1861.
~ Spirit of the age copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06

TUNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCKHOLM
Il Frs of the Wilmington Weldon Railroad Company,
will be held in this place on Thursday 4th November
next JAMES >. GREEN, Secy.
October 22, 1851. 93-4t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06
HEAD QUARTERS N. C. TROOPS,
Adjutaut Generals Office,
RALEIGH, Oct. To- 1861. (
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,

~ All papers in the State copy four times and sen
bill to the Adjutant Generals office.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-06

VIM ANTED.-A GOOD BAKER.-He can OBJ
w tain permanent employ and good wages by APP
plying to the undersigned.
W. G. ROBINSON
1t. Col. Comdg. Cavalry near KittrePs Springs
October 90, 1861. 93-2t
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1861

dwellings have been burned, some cattle and poultry
taken; but these acts have been committed upon
property abandoned by its owners, and supposed to
belong to rebels Onr troops have not despoiled the
property of UniOnsts knowingly, except perhaps, in
the appropriation of fence timber, in few cases OF
absolute necessity. 1t lie true some Unionsts have
suffered, under a misapprehension by our troops of
their sentiments and to such our Government can
hereafter afford to be generous. Some allowance
must be made for military ardor, and while we regret
its effects may we not recognize in it evidence of
spirit which will tell fearfully against our enemies
on the battlefield.
Judge Freese is daily sequestrating the property
of abscondng rebels for the payment Of their debts
to NewYork and Philadelphia merchants, greatly to
the disgust of those who believe that rebellion usti-
fes dishonesty and fraud
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
THE BATTLE AT BALLS BLUFF.
FURTHER ACCOUNTS FROM REBEL SOURCE
THE UNION PRISONERS AT RICHMOND.

THE UNION PRlSONEhS Al nfeh"O-'D'
From The Riehmond Dispafeh, Oct ~
II the assertions Of the prisoners that there we,e
NOT more than 900 Unionists engaged IN the ost'ie
nsar Ieesburg. on Monday last, be entitled 10 any
crsdance II would follow that almost the enIlts
force was either killed, drowned, or captured; ING
nnmbsr of prisopers already arrived 10 kicnmona
Il S57 and IL is reported that more are ON tne wy
The actual casualties to the enemy on tne ne,u INV
IN the river will doubtless reach the plumber p's.
yousy stated ON good authority. we 40 ho,, .scns
.vsr nlace any confidence in the rePresenss;vs.ii
made by prisoners In regard 70 taem ,noundsd hss
strength, Our own list Of killed ana W., ss learn
not Vet been accurately ascertainea oa' ,;"n;y Of
from persous who were in the mmsota'e cn1 s s.se.
the fight that the frst statement OF ''' ""'
col. John f. Scruggs Of Fsuquier, wny ,hs asht.
vas,srdav from Leesburg informs US tns. ~ % .nemy
NO IN both sides was terrific, and tha. ur torres.
cnS5tssted every inch of ground WIN .omoht into
Tha onnosing armies were at times Sn.csd Slvd mon
cIose proximity. The Yankees once on 80 9usketry,
onr man bnt were repulsed by voley ., o Sreat
which Was followed up by counter VIE " Gsp Baker,
maum snd gallantry. The death Of IL con.
who commanded the Unionists N w ,ns of Baker's
srned bv a statement of q pTisoss,i ,ist he was very
|" California regiment. He shroneh the bead
80 10, when he fell, pierced ~" s;rcnmstsncs
near iu, s, This man audes 70 Tue eou,
wi.n .u ar.r,,r uuu., sincere regret, ana ma"''s
Mnu .,, III u.s,,s.t for his memory.
s'uci"o,e .nn,vI, or THE UNION PRISONERS. ass
The announcement In fhe hewHpaI ....., ;,,rssssH
...r.p.~. av I've. . LSys samssF OF o"''
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06
Martial Law In st. Jsseph--Treassn Of Z
JaiIsr-Dsdging the Cenhscstisn Act
Murders by the RebeIs-What Have the
Rebels Gained in Misssuri-Jim Lame

correspondencs Of The N. Y. Tribune.
ST. yosErx, No. Oct 20. ioei.
This city remains under strict martial law. Sol
der, with loaded muskcts, stand on the street cor
ners and give to the city decidedly French appear,
apce. On Friday evening last Hibernian, named
John s. Leonard, while crazed with rum rushed on
the guards with drawn sabsr and gave proof OF his
skill in cavalry exercise by threatening the heads Of
the sentinels with sundry ugly cuts and thrusts'
Being twice told TO desst, he was finally checked by
two musketbals, which pierced bis right side, and
from which he died the next day. Mr.. Leonard was
very competent Civil Engineer, an ardent Union
man, and, when sober, gentleman; bat Of most
violent and ungovemable temper when frsnzied with
liquor. Before dying, be Acknowledged the justice
Of his .a,e, ard eyI.eessd isSret ILat, IN iie's
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-06

Arrival OF Gen. sigeIs Division and Cen
Fremont i'm Springfield - Enthusiastic
Reception-Hew the Rebel Army has
Treated Union Men Sigel's March
Visit to the HospitnI-The Charge Of the
Fremont BODY Guard-Its Loss-Inci.
dents Of the Fight-visit 10 the Battle
Ground-mnior white-Fmneral Of the
Dead soIdiers-The Rebel Los-Why
the Affack was Made.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-10

MmLrARY-Capt ID. Pa,lon's company
mot fulD from Carroll county. arrived
here on Thursday morning The company
is comprised of stslwart men. who seem to-
have undertaken the business in hand rs q
duty. and one which will DO fully dischAr-
ged. The officers are ID. Padon. Captain:
b. +. Laird. lst Lieutenant and DR.. Gar
ret 81. This is the first encampment from
abroad. Capt. Gould's company. reported
full. will be mp from Delphi this morning.
The buildings at the encampment are
progressing rapidly. They will all be done
early next week. The ground coniains
thirteen acres and not SIR as we said last
week.
Capt Guthrie's company. or portion
Of it. went into camp on Monday morning.
The company is not far from being full.
and will be entirely so early in the week.
Capt. FIory's company is full. He will
go into camp on Monday or Tuesday.
Messrs, Borges. Anheicr and HomburgA
are raising German company.
Capt. Z. L. Vigns is fast filing mp his
ranks, and will go into camp next week.
He is at present in command OF the en-
campment.
G.. NJ. Jerelaman was the lowest bidder
on general supplies. and VIM. Conrad on
Beef --Logansp0rf Jour-, Saturday 9th.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-10

II is almost certain that part Of our
naval force has. before this. been employed
in making an attack On the port Of Beau,
fort, South Carolina. The Savannah Re-
publican says on Monday and Tuesday,
September Is and IL. Federal feet was
engaged in the bombardment of fort Of
Port Royal. which is on the main passage
to Beaufort harbor. The town Of Beau
fort is about midway between Charleston
and Savannah. and only about IS miles
distant from each place. lis possession
would give us an excellent foothoA onths
Southern Coast, and operations might be
COMMENCED there against either Charleston
OF Savannah. The town has less than .
thousand inhabitants. But the harbor Is
good one. and there are about sixteen
feet of water on the bar. so that vessels 9!
pretty good size can enter. II Is not I'M.
possible that the attack on this point may
have made it necessary for Besuregsrd 70
send some Of his army to South Carolina.
and this may account for his sudden with
drswsl from his old lines before w ashing
ton.-Louisville Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-10
The Failure or the French Harvest-Ship.
ments Of Grain From New York.


OF the French Harvest. correspondent
OF the London Reviep says, 1T is one Of
the very worst the country has suffered for
. long time; AMI another writer adds:
"The real truth is that the harvest is bad
one.'' He continues this:
From information carefully collected in
different provinces. the result appears to
be, that for anything. like parallel to the
present harvest 1T would be necessary to re-
vert at least to the year 1862 whilst the
majority Of thu farmers declare this year to
be considerably the worst of the two!-
That not only is the yield of the present
year inferior as to quantity. but deplorahly
bad as to quality. the ear being small ,
light. withered and dry. That the hard
winter having done its work. many agri-
cultur:sts sought refuge by sowing in
March, but tho unnatural heats of June
burnt up all. That barley (which in cer-
tain localities means beer is in the same
state Is wheat. and that oats. which prom
ised the best Of the three have also been
parched ND Just as they were about to be
resped. That the small yield Of corn,
giving also. Of course, . small yield Of
straw manure for the coming year. is def
Gent, and the immense majority of French
farmers will las they always incline to do
diminish their live stock Of cattle. AL
these things are serious. and ell these
things are concealed! The Times tells o
legs Of mutton in Paris rising suddenly
from fifteen or sixteen sons to ninteen sous
a pound. This is something. certainly
but this is minor grievance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-10
FROM THE NTH.



CAxa ELKwArEs. Va. Sep. %.
Dean Recommendations have been
pretty stirring here for some weeks past
We have done some Of fastest marching
since last wrote you ever read of.-not
from but after the enemy. We march.
ed on ono expesiitios. through mud sne
rain aud up rnouiTtains not quite perpun-
diculsr. at the late Of four miles an hour
Wehsd quite an exciting time on the
18th. being called out just as dinner was
ready and on our plates. (it didn't set well
hungry as we were to have to leave our
dinners, but there was ne help for it. and
kept in ranks all the afternoon, expecting
the seccsh to arrive In sight every minute,
but they did not come. so the General sent
ten poussl cannon bali out to invite
them in, still they would not come. Fl
nally NO retired. holding ourselves in read
mess. however. TO turn out at minutes
warning As we were not disturbed du-
ring the night we concluded next day to
20 aud sec what was the matter. While
No were accommodating We came across
that rebel John a.. Washington and some
Others. We 6red on them, killing Wash
ington. and severely wounding two others.
who made their escape by being supported
= L. <Io.~ coxr,ro1ac
incident, connected with our hearty cheer
ing on the previous day. upon receiving
the news Of Gescral Roseerans' victory,
which the secesh thought were on account
OF reintorcements coming in, scared them
oft. They then rctreaied back to their en-
trenchments. Our camp has been compar
atively quiet since until yesterday. when
considerable excitement was produced BY
the report that an engagement wss expect
ell.
was most agreeably surprised the 9th
CT day by visit from some of my oh
friends from Marshall. They looked rath
err pale for soldiers. but they appeared
to be tough and hearty. generally speak
ing. The health of the camp here has
been very good. considering the weather
/ would here say to those who have REL
a.ives and friends in the army that il they
ever want to see then again not to stand OF
ci;qasfte. but write often. and not mind q
few cents to send them newspapers, a.
fresh news is the best medicine soldiers car
get 1t relieves their suspense and ankle
~ for the time: exhiliarates their spirits
and prevents an attack of home sickness
With IFS attendant melancholy and depress
ed state of mind. which has more effect OF
Che system than one. who has never beer
placed in our situation, would suppose.
AS we expect fight or foot race to
morrow or next day. will now close un
Gil its termination. If survive You shall
hear from me again. Yours.
CHARLEY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-10

pany IL. Wounded: Isaac Bryant. same
company.
Fourteenth Indiana---Killcd: Amos
Boyd. Company c.: Harmon Myers, Com
pany II. Wounded Capt. Foote. Ccmpa-
ny E: Serg,t Urner Price, in the leg. am
putated; James S. Jackson, Company D;
Corporal John Lyon. Company e; Asa
Smith. Co. X. slightly.
Twenty Foarth Ohio-Killed: CORPORAL
McCan. Company b. and an unknown
private.
Seventeenth Indiana-One private cut
in two by a cannon ball.
'Thrteenth Indiana One private slightly
wounded if 81 tHrH BAR
Twenty Fifth Ohio Wounded; John
Evercngham. Co. T.. severe buck sho,
wound in the ankle. di ,le n.
Thirteenth Indiana--Killed: Heldricks,
Company X; a private wounded slightly
howc's Artillery--Killel: James Eny.
art and George l.. Price. Wounded: An.
drew Doughty, lost and arm--since died
John Ledridge and Corporal Andrews
wounded to day.
Lieut.. SOL H. Bidwell. Co. II, 9th Ohio
was accidentally shot by private Of The
18th Indiana. at Camp Elkwater, AM
died Immediately. aiieI ~ aeh' 80 H'a
Last night there was an alarm in the Sc
cession camp at Greenbrier. originating ir
a panic amons their own pickets. Their
muskets and guns were discharged, killing
and wounding number of their own men
1t has been fully ascertained that during
the engagement yesterday the rebel loss
in killed and wounded. is over i've hun
dred. Most of the enemy's batteries were
masked. aud situated on the side of TIN
mountain. The position occupied by u.
was SO clos. to the foot Of the mountain
that the ene'ny's guns could not all be
brought to bear upon us. thus accounting
in part, for our small loss. Our killed
and wounded were brought to Cheat
Mountain Summit with us, and the deac
buried with due honors, this morning.
Twenty one Virginia and Arkansas pris
oners leave for Columbus tomorrow.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-10

Clothing Needed by our Men at Hatteras.
The Fort Monroe correspondent of the
". Y. Tribune says of our 10Th regiment:
Tie troops begin to put on their over
coats sra css their blankets. / fear that
the Indiana regiment. in their Summer kerr
sey, and with no overcoats, will feel the
need of more seasoaable suits. The cut
ting winds that come across the ocean and
sweep the barren sand heaps of Hatteras
will impose some unpleasant experiences
on the men Of the West, who. seem to
have entered the field with less thought o.
their own comfort than To- pat down TIN
traitors. / do not know TO whom the bsr
siness of resulting these brave. self-sacri
fcing men from Indiana belongs. Be tina
N it may. it should not be long postponed
They are far away from homc-propabl)
further away than any other regiment il
the EclI. and have strong claims on th'
Government.
Il is the business Of the General Govern
ment to supply its troops with clothing
and the Twentieth regiment is in the Gov
eminent and not the State service. W.
presume their wants will be attended to
but if they arc not, the State autho.itie
arc not likely to- let Che Government res
in its negligence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-10
IMPORTANT FROM FRANKFORT.
FRANKFORT. Oct. 9.

The Two Million Loan bill passed to.
day, making IN all about four million dol
lars now in the hands of the Military
Board. sf..l risfr HE
The House passed the Senate resolutions
asking Breckinridge and Powell to re.
sign.
Both Houses are holding night session,
and business is dispatched in haste in or.
der to an adjournment to morrow.
The Governor has signed all the bills
presented to him, and the Legislature will
not be delayed on that account
We have various rumors OF the advance
Of Zollicoffer. Of fights in different soun.
ties. DC. but none are reliable.
There are now more than thirty thous.
and Ohio, Indiana. and Illinois troops in
Kentucky. They are IN greatest force a,
Paducah. on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, and at Camp Dick Robinson.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-10

Affairs nj Hattcras-Doings Of the Fleet
Prizes Takea--Union Feeling Among
the People. faa
Fonr HArrxRAs, N. C., Sept. %.

The steamship s. r. SPaulding left For
tress Monroe for Hstteras Inlet shortly af-
ter dark last Thursday night. Goth inst.
with seven companies of the Goth Indiana
Regiment Volunteers. Col. W. s. Brown
commanding. and arrived ON Friday before
noon. A large detachment OF troops were
sent yesterday to an important point about
forty miles from here. Reinforcement
will doubtless speedily follow. Reports
have como in OF cruel atrocities perpetra
ted upon Union men in the neighborhood
of Nez bern and Washington. Col, Hav
Ikins, commanding this post, Is informed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-10

were approaching with forty thousand
men.
Read says Major Sewer, Provost Mar
shall of Lexington. told him on Friday last
that forty-six thousand rations were issued
that day.
Sturgis had not crossed the river up to
Monday night. and nothing definite was
known regarding his strength.