davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-15

The new republic at the South has started
off little ahead of time. jeff Davis Of Mis-
sissippi, is chosen president and Alexander
H. Stevens of Georgia, vice president. The
new confederacy takes the old constitution Of
the Union which they have just repadiated
making some alterations and amendments
They are to have free trade with the whole
world except the North. allow We apple.
will swim"-for little while.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-15
For County Commissioner
r. JEFFERSON CREE of Wheelock
Election. Tuesday, March 5.
TO Whom it May Concern.

We have upon our books great number Of
small bills for job work and advertising. as well
as for the paper, which we wish to have settled
Immediately. We have waited through the
month of January and still many do not respond
to our invitation to "walk up to the Capns office
and settle" We do not know but some may
think us unnecessarily urgent in our requests, but
the truth is the demands upon or resources are
urgent yea, even imperative, and we must have
the means to satisfy them. That is what We want
"a word to the wise,' etc.
P.S.-Those who pay in advance land We arr
happy to say that number is increasing ever.
year, need not read this paragraph. q
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-15

u The New York Assembly has passed
bill appropra,ing 100000 for the relief of
the citizens of Kansas
r. The snow is so deep near Dedham.
Nalne, that deer are easily approached, and
large numbers have been killed: two hunters
captured young one alive, last week.
C Ned Price, the pugilist, was not shot
Ii New Orleans. as stated, we are sorry to
record.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-15

The feeling Of relief which passed over the
country when the report came that fort Sum-
ter was reinforced, gave way to feeling of
sorrow and Indignation when it was ascer.
tanned that the government intended to lie,
Major Anderson and his brave band be stary
ed out or butchered by the revolutionists-
Yet We car hardly believe that either of these
calamities vii, be their fate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-15

e a story rather difficult to believe is
told by the Albany papers. A lady from
Troy went to that city few days since, and
falling to reach the stage in season to return
was compelled to stay over night. She re,
tired to rest at the usual hour. but her friends
were surprised to find her missing in the
morning. Their establishment was not d.
minished the next '!ay at learning that some
tine during the night she had got up in her
sleep, wrapped cloak around her, and walk.
ed all the way to her residence in Albany,
without waking.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-15

Wednesday the l3th,was the day on which
We suppose, the votes for president and vice
presiden: were formally counted, in the pres
ence of the Senate and House of Rcpresen.
tatives. We expect to be able to give de-
spatch in another column to the effect tina,
Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin were
declared elected to those offices.
p. S.-THat newS has aryiced.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-15
The Peace Conference at Washington hol

The Peace Conference at Washington holds
secret sessions, and little is known of what
transpires behind the curtain. They seem to
be delaying somewhat for commissioners
from some of the states which are expected
but have not yet arrived. 1t is not favora-
BILE omen that the arbitrator John TYLER is
president of the convention. But We shall
see what we shall see.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-15

We give the official program of Mr. Lin.
coins journey to Washington, as We also do
history of his journey and what has trans.
PRED thus far. From the little speeches
which he has already made since he left
Springfield it will be seen that he is perfect
ly "sound on the goose question"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-15

The muskets seized by the New York au-
thorities as they were being shipped South,
have all been given up, and the New York
vessels which were seized at Savannah have
been released SO the city of New York ard
the state of Georgia hold peaceable relations
with each other again.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-15

O. Ebenezer White. native of Pitts
field has been expelled from Fayetteville, Ar
kansas, because he avowed allegiance to
Massachusetts when he was questioned. He
voted for Bell in the late election. He had
to leave $4,000 worth OF property behind him
to foster treason with.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-15
S.-1hat news has aryiced.

Tuesday last was the day set on which to
attack Fort Sumter, but as We have heard
nothing to that effect we conclude that this
attack, like the many others, has flashed in
the PAN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-15
A Fitting Compliment.

Mr. EDITOR AT an informal meeting
held in the public parlors Of the Passumirs:t
House, Just after dinner on Friday, Feb ST
was unanimously resolved by the fort. coz
slant boarders. members OF the Musical Cor
vention now being held in this place. that
Col o. G. Harvey, our host, knows just ho"
to keep hotel : and that We cordially ten
der him our sincere thanks for his efforts to
make our stay pleasant and agreeable. Sue
cess to him. ]. b. COTTON, Chairman.
JAMES WHITNEY, Sec'y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-12-11

SCOTS Mills, MeDOnal ! ,onnIy, Missouri
We have iallen hack here .9r tie purpose ui
getting provisions, We IRE ihiriiy mills
from MeCulloeh,
TN the lOlh, about sixty Jay yhaNers came
intO Sherwood, little ioNa ia Jasper caun-
IS, Missouri, and robbed IS. place os what
il had, anl Insulting wOmen, Al but three
len Ia haste with their va tons; one OF tie
town slipping oiI informe lie Cherokces
OF their arrival, Our Adltiani, q. II. Me,-
seek, with few lndisgs mounted their
steeds and of like "quarigr hnyscs. They
overlook the "genls about ave miles FROM
Sherwood, and killed ih9a. Ihroush a
mistake they killed ptsoncg they had.
WHO was southern man. The others wcro
too far TO oyerIake easy, apl wege not lal-
lowed.
Our regiment is very healthy. 80 one has
died since we left Texas. Col. Young has
not yet arrived.
Col. Simms regiment is aear North Forl,
town, in the Creek Natioa, Part Of the
Creks are hostile and havetakCn up arms.
lIopoithnhola is commanding the Creek
forces. Cooper has called for Us TO help
him.
Jim Lane has issued PROCLAMATION to
the Northwest Missourianf, those that are
for the South, telling them I they would lay
down their arms, quit making up their gor-
rilla parties and come 10 his bosom, he
would give them more prsieotion than all
the shot-guns in the land enid afford them,
and If they don't do it, Whenever caught
they would receive II traitots doom, and he
sent that hell that yawns for their reception.
We have come TO the assistance OF these
poor Missourians who have borne our ban
ner over bloody fields, barsiooted. see the
horrors of war which calls alas! for blood.
will write by every express, and give
you the news hoping the next time you hear
from me, our regiment w:lleOme out yictors
Of u great battle. YOurs, &C.,
W. II. II. AllDINGToMt,
scrg't Co. A, Sd Reg. Texas CavalrN III ?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-12-11
ANoTHER VICTORY.

li0nOthlah0la ana the Jnl han keFS De.
feated-Slms Texas Regiment Enga.
ged- Capts. Stewart and Brinson lead
Charge-i2j or the Iaemy found hll.
led--iO Of the ConIeGeraieS Killed
ana G Wounded.
We are indebted 10 Mr., J. T. Whit Of Rob
ertson county, just from Sims Camp for the
important information contained In The FOL.
lowing extra;
Aheavy eight took place on tho 10th Nov,
last Tuesday two weeks ago, on the Red
Fork OF the Arkansas, so miles from the
Kansas line, The enemy lei by the famous
dlsafFee;ed Creek warrior, lIoplilolahola
and reinforced by Indians and Jsylnwkers
to the number of about 25O0, engaged The
forces of Col, Cooper consisting OF Sims
Texas Regiment, aud portion of the diiler.
ent Indian Regiments, about half an hour
before sundown, on the 10Th, and continued
until 0 o'clock at night The light was fierce
and terrific, and our Indian allies fought
desperately. Captains Stewart Of Titus,
and Brinson Of Tarrant county, led the
charge in the most gallant manner, and COM
ple,ed the rout of the enemy. Besides those
bodies carried or the field, 1876 dead bodies
were found, and among them several Jay
hawkers. Our loss was only 10 killed and
6wounded. We have obtained lis. of those
killed in Sims Regiment viz: Capt. C. S.
Stewart, Joseph Crow, of Brnsons compa-
ny; L. Reed and John Jackson, of Capt. Nc
Cool's company. John c. Friend and II.
Holman, of Capt. Berry's company, were
wounded.
The enemy rctreated towards Kansas,
while our brave troops slept ON their arms,
expecting another attack in the morning.
At daylight, the enemy could not be found.
Our troops captured II wagons partly load
cd with coffee, sugar, salt, whiskey and some
camp eeuipagc, besides number of horses
no prisoners srclrcporod The 1nemy shot
with mimi, rilts and oycrshot our men,
All Of olu Killed were hiteitier in tho head
or neck
Co. Cooper had started on il,e e.pcii-
tigf sids @tiy 'Jn 1uls la'ioas, and Sas
absar, t% DAYS. iIa therefore returned to
his olmp-.CAmp Wnson---on the Arbonsas
River, 10 miles above ror, Gibson, Ho has
now uudorhis command Two reghnents Of
chicRasaws and ChOciaws,, two regiments
of Greeks and Scminoles, one Texas iegi-
ment and one Cherokee regiment, besides
several Independent companies, amounting
to 5000 men, and it is believed lie would in
wade Kansas aud punish tho Jayhawkers
and disafIected Indians,
The victory wasssignal and the fight dcs-
pera,e. Our men fought with doublc-barrel-
ed shot guns, the result showing teir snpe-
riority in hand to hand encounter over the
Minnie rifle
Capt. Brirson WAS unhurt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-12-11
l. TRRMs or
rHn pALLAs HERALD,

PUnLIsllkD EVERY WEDNESDAY,,
oNk COPY, IFT yolaiaa pi hny-lNa sgahsTs, II
tih'aiysa9e, 81 aoi or e. ifnoi pali - the tine
lbsCTihihg,
tates OF Advertising.
Neyiissmaats Niil he inssgiel st ons dollar IsT
W ~ ~ ton hues 81 hpelisF iNTs, eisht liass -
IAEeil, 81 the nfei innTiHn, and Niiy ethis Ga
l.a inssriiun iAsfsaitsF iihrml G'srouni ffum
s, rates % hols who nllcTlise l,y he year, hus-
cards, u nol mgge ihsn obs slsNTo, will he n'
a.. q af SO per Annrln,
, Advertisements u fratdiia,ss Or State or Ms.
, ofeoFs, or lagthe L, stiaiuf-, sl0i County uli-
I.s 60,
Personal sriinlN,, NheA admitted TO oH ooi-
H'. will b. ciArssd dHahe TIE diftvlslns ralrs,
- Advertisements, tie InL,lraiion II which g
81 iY law, mnsi b. paid i1r IN riNan''si aud
u. 'o7s On delivery. fhis Tuls VIII In fu'nra he
DO u .li.rin,
'Adgetisamtnts noi marked with the nuinlfr
n 1 iogs, VIII b. eon'nHtd until oihnrW.s' dl.
ar a. the dlsorodoR og the Publishers, aud
chen n areprdingly,
e An communications of business nature must
HH ,Tesfei 10 the Publishers,
sWISnELLs 2 LANE,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-12-11
[wEOLE NUnERR rs.

N-AfNNA "N'9 "a tntf1 4slfa HtfA ktAkhSA.
"'pne' n-"spap,s correspondent frl
i!ie ip.''a! eupsraas will hoA !a sfsslg
Z 'l.l snlamer' aHd !g,imatSs lAsl lie rollof
the tlIAis Will uualR u tie s0Rih viii b
slHell'lt ia.;en hy glce. Stocks lave de
ol.hed IA Nea lo,A, Philadelphia and liai
I,Wofe IN engsglp1uge uf iea,s ~ war Wli
LRs'9pd' g'oT'iS oas 9I Tho Mason az
sl,.ell affair.
AucrsfA, "a, Noy, 2d.-Nows fvm Sa
VGnrah says isgIall NTH three small
steamers and ole ggnholl attacked III,
encwYs fesi "a. tGelsplis loads to-day
The lgbi '-slth o.. rplr; lnr,y or Gily Shots
were C~ehagrel' lrhas.J iurt un Onr side.
effect ola tho cR,ny unknown. Failing ~
draw the .i1qt under tho guns oi ihe Fort,
Ta.nGll wl.bG"ew-s!A Largo vessels are now
iuside Of tbs har-CEc large iIiga,e wat
towsd over his uf,,u0oon. The enemy has
pieLels al. agouai lyhtc Island. as far ~
Kings landing, II is r,pjr,ed hat the
lanGces hfywnScn possession Of Warsaw
Island. II 10 believed ta,t Ihe enemy IL
plcraring u U,,ECg Fort Pulaski.
AlouIOND, NOV. 2i,-rr7iicnt Davis to-
day sent message TO The executive session
Of Congress concerning The secession o'
Missouri, accompanied by an able lett-r
fiuia Coz. JacEsOn; also an act dissolyiug
their union with L 8 aui acl rs,ifyinr the
constitution oc the Provisional govern
m,nl OF Missouri, and the conven-
t.OG between the commissioners OF Missou-
ri, and those pf the Confederate Suites
Congress unanimously ratified tho conven-
tion entered iLto between Il. n. r. Hunter
and tho commissioners !or Missouri
RIcnSoNp, Nov. ~, via Nav 0rlcanS.-.
nm -, 'S'' D'"sa -'t ~ 9'ls
w VNel' rne Shen'y E''''is arc az" saie
''s,I4Vr; , w. ie - te,"y ,or an u'.1'N'
lHg ''nn.leS,om "a. teur,e, o' ulS mofnlhS
az oi,'elni ,I., "!sFe'''' nha pvcp ''ve'EeH
''.'; ". Wy" - ny. ~ ,"4S lult
" a." 80" ~ NNc sN'u', SIX
my ~ '''.t' 't'''"i"iH u1eesiy or
". '.'.. '"' '"' 'u'e'S ''"'e 'of""ru
nv, " ~ ''n' re'' lpe L"s o'"ereu
HD'"TI 's'' .'" ~" " f.o"' per-
.ils '.S' \. u.f2.. -up -, enaries5on pa
~ "'i' '-' v'pI"" u'sP~'cf
I'm ','.''''' '',' M..'n S"!s
V"'y re w" ~" "'N 'Hoie' Mh'
''' ,"'. "o.'' '...,''''. - u, 'Hp Nortn II
% Ss 'tH'iD -' 'NH' "'e 'euef"'
S'Ns'n'l5'.' w 'uH 10 uo s'the'h-na'
''''i''A 70" &c " Ai- -
l...-I ,.t,4, ,,. e., H.. t, ..t
W.. p'.''."' ,y"i3 p" "l'''' NeN'n.f
'.''i,,."s' ."' ao,'G. .'' W ~ 'tt e1h',-
s'''l w. ~ ~ ,'F'F'e,' '''N' 'tcI'ot'ah /. al
re'ey 'i' sid1 o. .tuN''it'e! Rd'ahclnS'
- tloGPs 'e I'''eVet w Gal"ssas ny
"Has, 'OInaui "FVE-'f" ma smith
NAShN ii.Lfi -'f ne houbVllie
Hour'er cl 'o-oHJ say '.c Inaif ~ FRANK
I'm, n.y. WhicpisSE''e0 III 'he burning Ola
mousse Aha seFsrH! pelsoas, AHu no reference
&c lnl,cs--nohe ~ the parties being Linz
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-12-11
Additional frcm the Indian Nati0n and

Missouri.
The Sherman Journal has the following
additional information, from Missouri and
the Indian Nation: 81,
A fewlines on The back Of letter brought
bv the express states that Gen. Price and
jim Lane had night in Missouri, about 30
miles from the Missouri line, in which 400
Of Lanes men were killed, and $50 taken
prisoners. Price also took 10 wagons
loaded with proyis ons, &c. Nothing was
stated in regard to Prices loss.
letters received here state that member
of Cart. Reeves company named Erwiu,
had died in camp, aud n man named Me-
Adoo, n member OF the same company, was
found to be missing on returning from u
scout Ttis not known whether he deserted
or was taken prisoner.
Letters received from different persons
state TINT from 150 to 800 houses were de-
stroyed in the neutral land
We received the following letter from the
Cherokee Nation, which may prove Of in
terest to our readers.
EoHo BEND, GRAND RIVER, I
Cherokee Nation, Nov. Is, 1861.
Mr. EDiToR:-.On the llth Of this Month
part Of our command with $50 Cherokces
Col Stand Waitie's camps, on Spring River,
marching up through the Neutral Land,
near the Kansas line burning everything;
fences, corn, hay, houses and prairie grass,
leaving but little behind u.s. Most of the
Neutral land was thickly settled. Nearly
all of The inhabitants we're of the blackest
stripe, and for fearof getting scorched, He'd,
leaving cyerytl,inn but their clothing hor-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-12-11

W. II. II. AllDINGToMe>
scrg't Co. A, 3D. Reg. Texas Cavalr III
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21

ers) send us the name of that pretty tree
after the north shall have been fearful
ly forgiven
Our approach to Arlington House was
like the entrance to the park of an Eng
lish Duke the smooth greensward stretch
ing away into undulating distance, being
colonaded with majestic trees, which had
quite the air of peerage at the court Of
Nature ennobled. The strangers eye saw
at once that the oaks and hickories, the
elms and chestnuts, had been distributed
by the incest Art, and that the glimpses
of the landscapes beyond had been ex-
quisitely contrived. And, really, froln
the front lawn of the mansion-house the
view is wholly unsurpassed. Washing
ton, just across the Potomac, looks fairly
sitting for its picture, the Capitol set on
its high hill as if on purpose to please
eyes on Arlington. The middle ground,
it is probable, is much more artistically
picturesque than usual, for the park-Iawn,
stretching from where we stood to the
river was studded with the white tents of
" the invader" the red shirts of the sol
diers off duty Frightening among the
trees, and eavelry- y-horses, with their mil
itary equipments, grouped upon the sward
"a Paradise embellished with war-trap-
pings--but it must, at all times have
been a spot most endearingly beautiful
And, to think that the heir and owner Of
such an Eden General Lee) should now
be advancing upon it as the enemy,
likely, tomorrow or next day, Qor |
hear that the pickets of the two forces are
but mile apart,) to do battle on his own
lawn for the mastery! Thus, sometimes,
are the poems we see lived, more touching
than any that could be written !-Hont
Journal. 'fe 'i Il n''a
|
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21
E5g- A correspondent of the Burlingto

EB A correspondent of the Burlington
Free Press, writing from Camp Butler,
under date of June 5, says: .'a.'..' -.
"The orders are that no one shall cross
the line Of sentinels, unless accompanied
by commissioned officer, with a pass
from the colonel. There were four in our
party, and two tin pals. We were all
armed with revolvers-not with any view
to their use on Seeessionists, as it is not
supposed that there are any within ten
miles. Just think of the idea of going
strawberrying armed. It. seems rather
funny to a person so peacably inclined as
Vermonters are. We found plenty of
them, and in about an hour and q halt
had satisfied the appetite Of four men
who had not seen any since last season,
and had about fifteen quarts in our pals.
was astonisbed at the beauty and APP
parently unlimited resources Of the land,
as well as the splendid pine and other
timber now growing. The land now ap-
pears to be in a very low condition, and
seemingly worn out. The crops now
growing on it are very light
There are lots of negroes coming in ev-
cry day for protection. / have no means
of knowledge, but have heard that there
are between three and four hundred at
the Fort. About fifteen will 60 down
from our camp to-day, on the steamer.
More are coming in almost every hour"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21

a PRUssIAN OFFICERS FOR THE UNITED
STATES ARMY. tits stated by the WASH
ington correspondent of the Baltimore
american that the King Of Prussia has
given permission to officers in the Prussian
army to offer their services to the govern
ment Of the United States during the war
for the maintenance Of the integrity Of
the republic This is important, if true,
for it is the strongest evidence Of sympathy
on the part of the most warlike Of the
German nations, a fl s6 n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21

ezy A pious old deacon used to inspire
us with so much awe by the sanctity Of
his manners, that we dare not say our
soul was our own while in church. Dea-
con F. went to California, and was tempt
ed after sinful gains. A friend and mem
Der Of the same church found him one
night "bucking at mount" With holy
horror he nudged the absorbed player in
to a knowledge Of his presence. "Dea-
con, do | find you gambling?" With
ready wit, to relieve his embarrassment,
he chpckled :. No, no, friend s., not
gambling? You see, this is corrupt IN
stitation, and II am doing my best TO breah
1t up !" s''" s1F'iiu.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21
A COwARDLY ACT OF TENNESSEE
tGl 'Ni REBELS. r,,s.,--

that Union meeting at Strawberry Plains
Tennessee, was broken up last week by a
party Of secessionists, The Wing says;
The procession of Union men on horse
back, about four deep, was half mile
long, variously estimated to contain from
eight to twelve hundred men. At the
head ofeach division the Stars and Stripes
were floating to the number Of six banners.
Marching by the Plains, and passing the
depot, there was train of cars having on
board some Alabama troops, who, strange
to say, remained there with steam up for
three hours. After our procession had
passed into the gap of Mr.. Meek's enclos-
ure, leading into his grove, where the
stand and seats were erected, and where
much larger assemblage, among whom
several hundred ladies and children were
seated, awaiting the arrival of the process
ion, at the head of which were Messrs.
Maynard. Temple and Fleming, who were
to address the meeting, the train started
towards us at very slow rate
At the suggestion of Mr.. Meek an old
man who had served in the war of 1912,
and who owned the premises, the few
scattering persons still at the gap were
urged to come in, and did so quietly, dis
turbing no one. But here we will let Mr.
Meek, tell the tale just as it happened
At the request Of DIR. Brownlow and
other gentlemen, | walked from the stand
down to the railroad, to hurry up oul
Union men, and urge. them not to say OF
do anything to the train then slowly com
ing by. One man came within the en-.
closure quietly, and | was about twenty
feet from the fence, inside Of my field, tht
railroad and wagon road passing along
close to the fence. There were two mel
in uniform on the top of one of the cars
each had a revolver in his hand, one o
them a stone, which he threw at me will
great force and precision, and | barely
lodged it. This was followed up by ont
of them deliberately firing at me.
One of them knew me, for he had pre-
viously come to the house and asked fo
water to fill his canteen, which | assisted
him in filling, treating him as politely a
| knew how. This was the commence
ment of the firing, and it was withou
any provocation whatever. The bullet
actually whistled over the heads Of ou
crowd around the stand, cutting off leave
and sprigs to the CONSERVATION of tn
ladies and men. The fire was returned
by the Union men, who fired some thirt,
to forty rifles, beside fevolvers, into tn
cars, but with what effect we have no
learned, as the train passed on withou
haltiug. 3 'i''. ''. '''' '+ "
But a wild and terrific scene occurred
instantly by the rush of one thousand me
insulted and infuriated upon the track
with threats to tear up the track and t
burn up the bridge over the Holston
Colonel Thornburg DR.. Mynatt, Mr.. Meel
himself. and the editor of this paper, al
repaired to the track, made short appeal
to the crowd, and implored them not t
disturb the road. With difficulty the,
were quoted. @
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21

ca For six weeks past a young girl
named Maggie Wilson, has been missing
from her home in Brooklyn, NY and all
attempts to ascertain her whereabouts
have proved unsuccessful, On Tuesday,
however, letter was received from a
member Of Col. Townsend's New York
Regiment, that the missing girl, under
the name of Charlie Marshal, and dressed
in male apparel, had enlisted in that reg
iment and had proceeded with it to tho
scene of war. She was assduous in
the performance of her duties, and re.
markablc for her quiet reserve and disin-
clination to participate in the carousals
of her companions. How discovery Of
her sex was made is not stated, but by the
unanimous Voice of the regiment she was,
appointed to the Office Of Z" Vaoandsere,. y
and dressed in more appropriate clothing
for woman. - Wdtton's Daily youynM
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21

~ GEN. BurLER, at the head ofthe army
in, Virginia, retains all the sla,es that
take refuge in his camp. General, if you
get any Tennessee niggers please send us
four or FIVE of them, as indemnify for the
damage done us in the hesupprcssion of the
Louisville Journal in that State, by mob
violence.---Louisvilb Journal