davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-25

......... IHlEAGo. 6epLeh0tI H.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
I met to-day with family, consisting Of =
msn, wife, and seven children, which arrived
IN this city yesterday, from Little York, Mo-,
bzying been forced to leave their homa and
growing crops, by the A1gerines Of that rebel
llous Slate, They we're kindly lodged and
fed the LAST night, but stood upon the side
walk this morning to attract the attention Of
the p2sse1s ky to their destitute condition.
The man, all uneccustoned to seek for
charity, 1as reluctant to present his own c.se,
but on being timidIy asked for money by the
little bay, inquired into their. caae, and
learned the facts above stated, and that they
Wnuted to get to Woodstock, in this State,
rtvrr 1ney woufu nnd home took them
about to different places on the streets, and
presented them and their case to the people,
Whoresponded with anoble libe1ality for which
in the name Of the man, John ". Fuller, here
tender them the most heartfelt thanks The
smount of the monsy contributed was thirty
twe dollars, snd pas. to Woodstock wAs
generously rendered them BY the supsrintend-
ent Of the Northwestern Railroad. They thus
hare the satisfaction OF knowing that within
few hours they have raised worthy fam!ly
from state Of almost utter loneliness and
deeiitutlou among strangers, to one Of hope
and comfort. Let this 7instance Of persecu,
tiop, along with others Of still more agg.a
vated character, inspire Us with more deter
mined zeal to cruah this rebellion, with all it,
relentless and fendish cruelty.
0TR CnT7STRY
, 1861-09-25


NV YoRr, Sept. 23-Ihe 1anes Washing.
ton 1jgpsteh saye the excitement Of to-day aas
bssn te nsws from 1fsSli " %n51;eans ea sa9 esni
AZ Iex4notoa, I shall net be aurprt1edt now
eyer. to learn that before thia reaches you,
Gen, Fremont 1as tRken the field IN perso1,
corraIed Price and bis rebel crew, aud forced
him to surrender ,.
The N. 7. Isiounes dlspascn3, 9sss II T. nos
unlikely thst Gen. Fremont will be considered
respcnsible, and the{disaster may be the m
mediate occasion Of his removal Inc matIef
viii be considered in q Cabinet meeting to
MORROW.
Gen. franklin haa issued Al order prohibit
irg sutle1s from selling Intoxicating nquors
within the lines Of his brigade, On Penalty OF
having notice to quit in six hours' Atef tne
first offence. .--......-.
The Herald's dispatch says close recon
noiEggnee to-day developed the fact thst the
! rebels are extending their line Of offo1tttcanons
1rom Muneon's Hill towards spangnsl 81 %.
| ton ana Alexardria They have Two large
eartt-worke in progress Of erection st Masons
Hill, directly south Ct MunssA's Hill, com
| nsndirg the Columbia Turnpike, surrounded
By deep ditcheA
! Recently released prisoners from Richmond
present that TIE Union prisoners there, who
Are wounded are most intam ous1y maltrtat ed
By rebel surgeons, who perform amputationa
A:d capital operations where not the slightest
n cd exists, nearly al1 resulting fatally. The
s1y per6onB showing humanity toH4rds pzia
o-erR are the GeoIgians and Louisianiaus
The treatment Of Virginia Unioaista il stateG
to be infamous. Sixteen officers, incluoin;
one Colonel, and forty Frivates had escaped
-Four hundred prisoners were to be sent Il
Baton Rouge this week, and it ia intended II
serd all Se1th to prevent their escape. Maa
are suffering for want Ct clothing, and Gen
Scott is to send them some.
I. is stated that the rebel force at Richmon
! is about 16 900, and with the exception Of A
absmlaus and M;ssissippiaas, I'll want Toale
| garments aEd shoes.
A lady Who visited Manassas states ths
there are 160, ,0G0 troops under Beaurega1d.
The woods On the eastern slope Of Arlin:
ton heights are burning to night.
, 1861-09-25
Resolutions Endorsing Gen. Yren7 ont,

IRosToN, lIo., Sept "a AT meeting Of
commissioned cficals Of the 2lst Illinois Reg
iment, q. 8! Volunteers, called together for
the purpose CT giving an expression Of their
feelings in regard 70 the course of Gen. Ere
mont, Col j. n. s. Alexander w.s called to
the cksir. Tie following report Of the Com.
mittee to draft resolutions was unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, We view with regret the efforts
being made to bring about the removal Of
Gen. Fremont, and believing that his removal
would erd2rger, if not destroy the maguid
cent army organized by him and noE under
his command, aud thus not only weaken th=
power Of The Government, but encourage the
leaders Of the rebellion in their efforts to de-
ktrey the Republic; therefore,
Leso1aeR, That in john c. Frenon. We recog-
niz= not only great mi1itary caieftsin, but a
trEe patriot, whose we'll known co3rage, uR.
riyalled genius aud indomiEable energy have
mark ed him out as = Gan to orgsnize aud dsuc-
tBzfu1ly command the army Of the West.
Rtso,ued, That we unhesitatinglJ endorse
the course being pursued by Gen. Fremont
in the military department Of the West, and
that We viii not, urder any circumstances
countenance the effort. now being made to re,
move him, but Hiu At all times do al in ou1
power to prevent its contamination.
, 1861-09-25
Gbitago Tributts
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER rs 1881


1h;s paper has more than once and
earnestly declared for union Of all par
tiee-a breaking down Of all party lines,
and, if possible, perfect unsnnnity among
the people, until The end Of the war. We
adhere to the declaration, and shall make
it our rule of action in the approaching
election Ct our own st2te-une OF the most
important that has been held since 1947.
We have, 50 far as Illinois is concerned,
only one reservation to make in promising
to support whomsoeyez the people, acting
together for the public good, may name.
We shall demand that for the approaching
Convention 10 amend the Constitution Of
the State, men OF not alone known patriot-
ism, but OF marked ability, shall be
brought forward; and this demand grows
ont ri no fear that We shall lose partisan
advantages, but froa1 the conviction that
tAey may have high duties to discharge,
az The representatives Of the sovereignty OF
The reoplc, in relation to national affairs.
On this account, our best tai mt should be
sought out and pressed into the service.
We live st time when the Govecnmentis is
iuperilled, when revolutions are the fash
ion, when bold, ambitious and unpa:riotic
men may take advantage Of their sur-
roundi1gs and rob US Of the chartered
rights that the old Revolution secured
when the guxrantys Of public liberty are
weakened by the necessities Of war, and
when the wisest cannot look fal
into the gloom in which the al
fairs Of The Republic are shrouded
At such time, Illinois, as she is to act il
her sovereign capacity, should be prepare'
to act wisely and promptly, and throug]
the ahlest and most patriotic Of her sons
This is not all: Our State Constitution
to be amended. These delegated to tbs
work should be able to rise superior to th
excitements Of feeling and exacerbatiot
Of passion that ge7e=7h lie Tie laaors Of .wea
men. They will make the fundament
law 10 govern us in peace rs well as
war; and they mus+ be clear-eyed enoue
to see that, in providing for the eS
geDcics Of the latter, they they {
not tread rpon the liberties e1pecte
in the latter. In whatever way WE'VE
the best men are demanded. Ordina1
Legislators will not do. Principles III
measures are to be dealt with. 4 GoveC
ment is to he reconstructed, out Of whie
measures and parties will grow. For Il
happiness and honor Of all, the task shou
be co1fded only to able hands.
, 1861-09-25

MURDER And su1c1DE.-A man by the name
Of Bates first cut his wife's throat and then
hung himself in the woods near Lapeer, Michi-
gan. The parties haa been in the vicinity Of
Lapeer for several weeks without any apparent
home, and it is supposed the deed was CON-
mitted during fit of ipEanIty,
, 1861-09-25

INA1eePoA-utuSe Ct the Chicago Tr15l
ST, PAUL, Sept q, II, 1861.
Yesterdays proclamation Of the Governor,
calling Tor two more regiments, creates unu-
saal excitement among some of our citizens
30 lesA than three calls for men for as many
different companies appearad in this morn
iug's paper.
the Fourth Regiment is for garrisoning the
1orr'' ana T1h be easily filed by anxiouspatri
o.s' ~ Distance lends enchantneut to the
new: iho Eeeond Regiment is already Or
oefeo Oh ana Nll leaye as soon as the differ
ent companies It the fteutier forts can BE- as-
9tm Waae elfa; va clere, tho Col, graduate Of
@ mess T9ln5' I:'' al hte farmer Of this State, u
several othes,a, commissioned and Other
Hee, o. ne Anaessta lat, are here. and are
t&e 1ec1plenH Il muck attaation and homer:
Iht PEealdesta action On Frenoat's procla-
naataon Is atIoR'y coademaed- It il easaca-
1nng ne esnafs:ga Of it's vigor md efficiency:
ate noss syAlaale, II not absolutely pocesaa-
, 1861-09-25

EXTREMES AEET.~-The only two important
papers In the btxte. 60 far - we hAve obsesyed,
@ ssfaEe to ssqpssssa tn s s:ee o. ae
Rune n and tie quincy Herdld-ths arst a most
ult. Repabl!esa P5pef anS ths isttes a. equ.I
gular one. We presume It il the first time those
TWO papers ever happened to agree On any Quea-
tremes o ~ neet." - Stdfs Journal. @S' $''~'
This shows either tl,At the i&ate Journal haa
8 very limited exchange Lat, or that it does
not con,ider the Alton Telegraph, the Rock
Island Ar3@s, the Freeport Journal, the Bel7i-
dere Standard, the Congregational. Herald, etc,
important papers," The Bloomington Rsn-
tograph ought to be regarded an important pa-
Per IN Illinois, and it certsia1y did not "ac-
qniesce in the jttstics or the ezpsdiency" Of tho
modification, though 1t counseled people not
to get excited about it. We DO not think it
becomes the STATE Journal to characterize any
Of these papers as unimportant. We think
they may retort with equal preprietg "you're
another"
We can also chow how caremes meet. There
another paper published in Springfield called
the Syate Register, which has generally been
the opposite pole Of tbs magnet from the
State Journal. Tie Register is probssly the
most inveterste proslaTery paper in the state.
Neither the Register nor the 5ou7nas, If we rec.
ollect rightly, ever expressed straightfor,
ward opinion about Fremont's proclamation
till they heard from Washington, when, ol
course, they both came oat against It. Ger
tain1y, extremes inset.
DE-. Russ111-WHo Is TO BLAME--Petitionf
aro sid to be pouring in upon the Cabinet
| asking that Russell, the Iondaa Times correS
pon3ent, te d:ni.d further facilities for mi
Ignirg the country, if he be not ordered Il
quit the country altogether. The Albany N
| ~ Statesman says:
A word saauld be spoken here in nj. RUSSELL
defence. 4 great many people have run ava
Is a crowding hamself upon The Government oflcer
from the trutb. The Government and War d
| iicular attentions upon him that they have 1re
ouenty been charged with toady1am. - esss
Important occasion he is specially lnS1sea 70 .
hen Governor Gniun pfsssnssa stsn sa
Gays eince, Mr.. Russell was asked to be prcsen
and complied az If he granted 2 tavor to the Go
. e1uuept Let no one blame MI. Russell lor b
Dreseuce at any point, fol he gees By Invitation
AID only by Invitation.
The petitions, thes, should ask that OF
Government discontinue it's toadying atte
tions to this gentleman. There is no reasc
Why he, who does not Iise above the digni
Ct other sensation reporters, and who has nj
witbal, half their honesty, should be singh
out fer favora which are denied to othel
And We believe he will not be in future.
, 1861-09-25

We GrEss THEY DIDN'T CoME-Capt. CO.
horn, Of the North Carolina Independent
Grays, just before the recent siege, wrote from
uatteras Inlet to the 1ebel Secretary Of War !:
"A1l We want, sir. Is cavalry corps and two
hundred nore Of infantry, and we can whip
the whole Federal navy" We guess than
cavalry and infantry didn't come.
, 1861-09-25
WELL DONE, CINCINNATI.

RoBr. BRAND, Esq, Mayor Of Galena,
passed through this city yesterday, on his
return from Cincinnati, where he had been
to bring back the men Of the Galena Com
pany, 18th Regiment, killed in the terrible
disaster at Huron on the 18th He had
with him the bodies Of thirteen Of the dead.
He says he has not words adequate to the
expression of his gratitude to the men and
women Of Cincinnati for their overhoNing
kindness to the 18Th No comfort that
money could buy, no sympathy that
the purest love and charity could
offer, were lacking. The wounded
men were the objects Of special atten-
ton. Provided with admirable quar-
ters in the City Hospital, with the best Of
surgical skill, fed by the kindness of the
ladies and covered with w1eaths and bou-
quets from their fair hands, cheerea and
comforted by words Of affection, the
mangled heroes say that with such COZ
comitants, wounds are positive luxury.
The ladies have not been alone in their
pious demonstrations. Among ali classes,
he found nothing but aid and sympathy
Officers Of railroads everywhere rendered
him passes for his suite and the bodies in
his care. Express1nen rendered the use oI
their wagons and horses, undertakers ot
their hearses and services, and even on1ni.
bus drivers and hackmen knowing his er.
rand would do ANYTHING TINT its execution
, 1861-09-25

FLOYD WoUKpEp.-One of the Federal pria-
oners, who belongs in Greenwich, Ohio, aud
who was recaptured BY our forces at the Car
nif2 fight, informed Capt Clark, who is NOW
in Cleveland, that Floyd was badly wounded
in that engagement. He saw him carried by
the building where he was held ~ prisoner.
He further says that Cox could have cut of
FloJd's retreat, but the messenger thu; Rose-
cr.ns sent to Coz Was fred upon By Cox's
plckets, who were Germans, aud Who could
not understand him, and would not let him
pass. The messenger was forced to return to
Rofecrans and get gusrd to accompany him,
but then it was too 1ate to catch Floyd.
, 1861-09-25

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE stores Of Fl. Har-
1is, L. Wlliame, VIM. ColericK, H. Saith, a.
B. Wit, A Mil]spaugb, William Donelson,
Robert Rogers, and B. Taylor, at Alnont,
Michigan, we're entirely destroyed by fire on
the 21st MT. The fire originated in the store
Of Mr.. Harris, while he xas drawing Carbon
oil. Mr.. Il. was SO badly burned that his life
is despaired Of LOSS about 10000.
, 1861-09-25

In2iety Concerning Col 1iuH;gan's Fate-Ffe-
mont's .Re,noual to be affected By Frank Bzair's
triaz-7nstances satere Frenzoat's plans hare
been broken up By the Administration
tinguished officers to take the FSezd in Per-
son-F1en1ost in Act:ee iService-12Anopal Of
I. G. Hoods eontTadicted- Cali ito4nsans as
ContTactors-Strict Rules in Guarding Pris-
oners-&. Los4is Merchants iMooing their
Co4o9s-Stecssion disgust Mereat-Proyress Of
the Gun boats-SeteTe Test of the Irpn Plates
-Caau1yy Regiment armed With Reuozciny
RNes-Ifaises Of Tie Thirty Seventh aud
Forty Second Illinois Regiments R:Jz=d
CdnMoas-Nesaspaprr Correspondents equipped
far IIdf. Se1aice
, 1861-09-25

4 NEW LASDLoRp.-G. n. 4. T. Walker is
an officer in Georgia regiment Of rebels.
He owns valuable building IN Genesee street,
Syracuse, N. 7. On MondAy last the Deputy
u. g. Marshal served notice On the tenants
that hereafter Uncle Samuel would be their
landlord, to which the tenants replied, Amen! !!
, 1861-09-25

WHERE TO GET CoTToN.-Nr. Waterman
Cliff, Of Mystic, Connecticut, has Just returned
from Apalacbicola, where he had been engag-
interesting fsct1, he 5ays that there are over
ten thoussnd bales Of cotton lying at that port
awaitiug shipment. He thinks enc or two
armed vessels with email force Of troops
could land at st. Joserhs, which is about if
teen miles from there, march over aud take
the cotton, and in few hours transfer it to
lighters sud from thence On board Of vessels
which can he in readiness. Thus the Govern
ment could gain snug little aum, as the cot
ton could find 3 ready market At twenty-five
cents per pound. But little opposition could
be made to the seizure, as there are but very
" old men who belong to tho home guard.
, 1861-09-25

FIVE New Iron FR1GATKs TOR ENGLAND
he M Mssstion the Admiralty got snug vote Of
32,5W,0 geo for new iron ffigstes, which, il Just
tie price Of five Of these costly vessels, &C.
coIaiag to the new scale Of aimenaions On
which they arc In future to be bulls. Having
got the money the authorities isned their
plans, ana called upon the leadssg firms for
teuderr. These tenders were duly sent In to
Somerset House Oh the S1zt Of August, and
OF the Sd Of Sertemberit 1t was nsEifed 70 MI.
Msre Of MillTs11, Mr. Laird Of Birkezhead,
md to the Thamex Iron Works. where the
Warrior WIS bnllt, that their offers we're &c
csIttd. aid that they Eezc to cammea the
consttuctfo1 Of tho vessels forthwith.
, 1861-09-25

Railroad for Chenos, beyond which their deg
tl1ation NM unknown. The regiment made
fine appearance, and will render good &C.
count Of themselves when the opportunity
ofers. They tre und u the command Of Col.
B1Jner.
, 1861-09-25
The Normal Regiment At Pilot Knob.
TCorrcspondence Of the Chicsgo Ttbrne.l
px1o Erop M 2ap+ 1881

Tho WarTAo1 II Au4YHA1F Pilot Is unh.
rCorresuondence Of the Chicsgo 1ribune.l
Puo1 KKoB. No. Sept. II, 1861.
An hour after h&d mailed my last letter
from Camp ButIer, our orders were counter.
uandcd. Our tents and CAMP equipage being
al hacked mn. We slept in the Oman air. aud
,trt 1no,ninp took our breakfast of atard
treaau and cheese. usabed down With water
on1y. At 10 o'clock we received orders to 20 |
tn Gt Iori.. and marched 10 " Jimto8u,n on |
the G. ". Railroad to take the cars. There |
We were detained about two hours, owing
chiefly to the niegardlineas or inability of the |
Railroad TO supply us with cars; and when
nc cot started, we were so crowded that ten
men were added to the sick list before We
1eacbtdst Louis.
We reached Bloody Island, opposit. st,
Louis at o'clock at night, aud .gain slept
~ 5aor, m hovd.hre.d .nnn.r wba,-
were ebont 4easang 1o1 81. Looae, ~ ~ O'CLOCK
rext morning, the various public officers on
the i,1ard-feur or five of them-called
~ 60 -. 49,. -o.;e-
cation and turprise at the conduct ct our
men. They could not imagine how we had
haan ah1a ~ s;.n.n.a -i+b <,rard, ~ o+h.-
~ 80
IegAAenls uAo ~ 3e4a41e0 Lae1s, &Au 'Aeu
found it difficult to control their own men!
q-bera vas M sr;rkinp oi1ferinp. ve1l;.p. or
- s,-o-s.s..l ~. -.e-s 49,
an5 Aano :" uso1@ e' ne4e sn
| prised and Erat1hea TO una an e1cePson. VI
course, NC wese even more Erstided than
| they. But Nc have received similar express
| ;.ne nearar,zzb.ra. and t. The Normal "a to h.
-" e.e'' 49, ~ -. =. - - ~
outbeo, as vas 81 n1sI zone az camp batls1'
IS the Brain Regiment" We hare at least
nrfven That the hrs;n. tnow how tn bahava
!1se,-1-
t1emse1ses'
We c1cefed the Mississippi in the good
steamer 1ori6iana and there learned that our
z.r,;-o+;o,, ,-a. 49, u To- .yor,,4as, >,
o'esansl'en "ae 1e uo4 .nosn'ASA
At ten O'Clock at n1ght--the hour OF destiny
with ua, apparentlY-we reached the Iron
a3onnta;n and town nf Pilot Knoh. and aoa7n
4o., e 49, s5 h-,as s.1-o-
slept N Tie open All, On nafa nfeaa supper.
I1onton, to which place We were ordered, is =
miie or Two from here, and heslthf1 aud
pleasant quarters. There Is body Of cavalry
ihere part Of regiment Ct .. 8. regulars, in
fantry, snd various other troops.
Just ae I write, serious accident has hap
! pe1ed in the Nebraska LIST regiment A mas
landliug a revolver accidentally discharged it,
.srd;nfI tho ha1 +Lra,.o fha }r,3v nf 1rA m an
, 1861-09-25
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 22-Comu1odore
Str!ugham was to day relieved By Captsiu
Gold.berough, and will proceed tonight to
Washington.
Col DeRussey leaves Old Point to-day to
assume forthwith the command Of the Engl-
neer Department Of California
, 1861-09-25

GooD.-The st. Paul Pioneer, the Democrat.
fc organ, announces ita intention OF support
ing Governor Ramsey for reelection, and the
balance Of the Uuien Republican ticket.
, 1861-09-25

MCLEAN CoESTf.-A Union County Con-
vention will be held at Bloomington On the
50th inst. for the nomination Of a Delegate to
the State Constitutional Convention, and
County officers.
, 1861-09-25

~ The Home Guards Of Wheeling [Va,)
have been dismissed, the better to facilitate
the organization Of regular regiments for the
, 1861-09-25
Aid for Kentucky and the R~rder.

IFrsm the Indianapolis Journal, 23d-1
Colonel Cruft, with five hundred Of his regi-
ment, the 31st, from Terre Haute, has been
dispatched to Evansville for the purpose Of
border in case Of emergency. The Id regi-
ment, now organizing ut Evansville, hss about
four hundred men in camp. These will be
supplied with equipments as fast as they can
be provided. The regiment will be full In 8
week or 50, and placed, On complete "war
footing" In another place in to-dAy's paper
We have noticed the shipment Of ammunition,
&c for the defence Of the Southern border.
Cot. Qtuft'S men are armed with guns from
this city. The remainder Of his regiment will
be speedily armed a1d sent to the same 10
cal1ty.
the 39th, left indianapolis on Saturday for
Louisville, where they will be armed with
surplus EuuB stored in that city. Col Man
sons regiment, the 10th, LETT Indianapolis yes
te!6ay. They will also be amed 1t Louis.
vile. Col Crittenden, with 500 men Of the
has gone to Kentucky, aud now occupies q
position south Of Louisville. Col S.ribner's
regiment, the 38th, from New Albany, has
crossed the river, aud yesterday was 1t Saep-
pardsvl1le, on the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road. This regiment is completely armed aud
equipped Some $50 men belonging to the
Jennings County regiment Of the Indiana L..
| gian LETT Madison On Monday for Louisville
These men, We uaderstand, were seut back on
! the same boat that took them to Louisville,
by order of Ger. Anderson. Why this was
| dore ne cannot tell, inasmuch as Gen. Ander-
| son has since telegraphed to GOV. Morton fer
| additional reinforcements. The men we're
! tcld that Gen. Anderson had force enough,
and that their services would not be needed.
Another statement is that the meI returned
| we're Home Guards from Msdisoa. Whoever
| it T2s that IVES sent home after they had vol.
uEteered In patriotic manner for the defence
! Of neighboriug State, we're cent away in the
face Of danger menacing thsfr friends aud kin.
| dred, and should have been retained for the
purpose they had in view when they left their
| hcmes
| information from the border is to the effect
that numerous companies Of Home Guards
organized under the act creating the 1ndiant
Legion. will 60 to Kentucky they caA b.
militia Law have been seen every day since /
went into force- Its benefits will continue II
be felt
At the Arsenal in this city three hundre,
hands will rtcommeRce operations to-day, AMI
will turn oat one hundred thousand cartridge
daily. The bulk Of the prsduct Of the arseaa
will be sent to Gen. Fremont, but Kentuck
will also derive supplies from here Gar
Fremont assumes all the expense Of the SUI
| plies furnished for his department. The q
tablisbment CT this arsenal was prudcu
| foresight In Gov. Morton 1t has already fal
niEhed ammunition for Snail arAt and arti
!. 1ery for Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, kentuck
ard Western Virginia It Was one Of the Al
tive measures inaugurated By Gov. Morton
and If his warning voice had been heeded |
proper quarters, Kentucky would now be IN
| much better state Of defence than she i
j. AL wfEdom is Rot concentrated at Washing
| tim
, 1861-09-25

CTRAWBERRY PLANTS -
Tbs is tie Hre fer the Fall 9sta7g Of the Stray
berry. WkhEng to extend the tle1d culture Of tae
s'WIk80Ass SEEDLKNG,n
We VIII sell t:r low Cash price TAKE pay tos tbe
Plants In portion Of tha crop. e; South sFA,er
Il. T. STANLEY,
, 1861-09-25

TIE 471R-The 47th uiaoix R4rimeat 1eft
Camp Lyus, Peoria, on Saturday last They
took the Lcgsnspo1t, Peoria and Burlington
, 1861-09-25

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-Tne Leayenwerth TINES
says Col. Grcesbeek, With upwards Of 5000
men, Was ut St. Joseph, ut the last adrices.
, 1861-09-25
FROM NEVADA TERRITORY.

afinlnq Rcsources-The Territorial Capitol
Election jor Delegate IN Gsngress-Judge Cra.
dle6augh-G Go&xr7aor Nye-SHferings Of Enai-
QTatls.
, 1861-09-25
FROM MINNESOTA.
lCor1espoldeuce Of the Chicago Trl5na nae

@41ary 4tatteTs-1he Second Regiment ordered
a-Emorat;a,1 ln,gs fa15g 1.eS9 !, g heaw1he dtsss