davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-20
q Re1Dfotcement8 for LeXt0Gten-The Q
R&as.n Why RoPo Did noE Uap82Fo


RelDfotcementE for Le1t09ten-The
k*assn Why Pope Did noI Oapsaro
mart. Green.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1o-The sch Ohio, Col.
Gzossb.c ck, 3ed Iowa, Lieut.. Col. Scott, 18Th
Hill cir, Co. Smith, with the forca of Missouri
81 ate Militia and Iowa State troops, under
Cols. CraJnor and Edwards; 800 Regulars and
It gular caTaliJ, sud 4 pieces OF artillery, under
Captain Madk on, LIFT st. Joseph and Cn,lli-
cethe in two columns, on Sunday, ant expect
ed 70 reach Lexington yesterday To re1nforc.
Mplllgan-
The reason why Gen. Pope did no. surprise,
7out and capture Martin Green's rebels, sun
Gsy, the I2.t, Is explained as follows Gan.
PcEc vas at HunneWeu On Saturday with 800
! mep, and knowing Grstn wis encampad IN
the rtighborhood of Florida, he de.ermtaed
| 10 make night march and surpriss him; bat
| learning he had 3, 500 msn, he sent al engine
| ut Lcta TO SheIbina, eight miles distant
| with crdGrs to General H11lb2t to send
| down 500 men to reinforce him, his force be
ing too small TO attack such superior nun
! btrS; but IN onsequence Of gross mlsmaa
J agtment on the part OF Hurlbut, tha troop:
! t't III Stelbina, which should have res ,he5
/ HrBncWell at three O'CLOCK, did no. arrive
/ nhll tieTtn P n, Whea 1t Rus too 1aes
| to bts1. cn expedition t1at hight
Another stack YES piarred for The Tex: &. s,at
and Pope uarvhed his l4G0 mca q n,l!as ovc
| q broken aud almost roaGlsss country, All
rsachtd GEeen,s camp eas.j Maz,tA+ ,narain.
TO frd 1t desertcd, G::cn f..vioy b-en 81
! p1;std OF Pope's design at.1 Fl ID, aud his NE
bting mounted; they cralt 7.>t be- oFertaker
, 1861-09-20

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibane1
ST. LOUIE, Sept N-a FL.
Capt John G. Kelton has been relieved
hoE, his duties - Aesis snt A5jutant Gene
ral on Gen. Fre1nont's STAFF, and hss been per.
ntttedto accept Of the Coloneley Of the 9th
MTetonri Regiment. This Regiment has been
ciea1,zed for some time, under. Col Ffeie.
ricka, and Is we'll drilled It will form one Of
the best Regiments organized here. ssvefal
Of the conpanies OF tie Regiment are from
Illinois.
Samuel G. Reed, Of the firm Of Reed &
Markham, Is spoken of ss Gen. MeK1nsHy's
SUCCESSOR IN the Qua1tzmaster's DEPARTMENT
here.
Nothing ficm the interior. 80.
, 1861-09-20

dsy reviewed BANKERS Brigade He was It.
tended BY the Secretary Of esate, Prince de
IJoin9tlle ard saRs, and osaezA
It is gtHeral]y believed that the GoFaRnme1t
has had for the past two days under consider
tiou the subject Of Fremoat's administration
o4 sffaars in Aisaoofi, irrespective Of hts pros
lsUA1taR. The re&0lt ct THAR deliberations ie
nst known
, 1861-09-20

:, The little city Of Wilmington, fn the slave,
though loyal, etate Of Delaware, has sab
sef1oed f90, 900 to the new $50 per cent Gov
srment .sc,n loan OF this sum, 375 600 IVES sub
so se@n ps the banke, the remainder by ind
r' ~ .!t n sums Of $50 to $500.
rttte Fte,i1 b K OF Hsttford ecndz in An
:, atirr 20 aaeIss enIssou f1T $50, 600 shis morning,
s,s ~ ti'o,'ou. THIS bspk is The 1rrost IL
II &c pttae the Hartford Bank.
q. It = 49,, - :. on9oo. arg 1a3s, generally,
, 1861-09-20
when n Forward Movement In 70 be
Made.

IMA6es
New YoRK, Sept 19--This eyenfng's Com
.ntrciQl says !. " think We have sufficient an
thority for saying thst so far IS Increment
Of the National troops Is concerned, there Is
no probability OF IN engagement within 30
Gsys. q! course ii attacked thsTa VIII be
general aod severe battle. Our troops are
s S t0 q mse5 say Honnet tf 5as snsmy
uents for the onward mo7Eanens, it is dee1ned
best to accomplish ce1tain things which may
not be edectnal;7 done il less than thirty
days here. Matters have no refea erce. VIC bo-
Here, to the raising Of more mau, Sae oVern-
merf baiu.r eetisfi3d thaS it has I'll it will re
uui1e,"
, 1861-09-20
1As Rohei ConEfeaA Rrev14es Tor Ken.
knEkV.

4&s R1hki ConEfeak Rrev1&es Tor Ken.
kuekys
The following from the Richmond Examiner
OF September 10th, must bs very comforting
to Keutuckiaus;
Priyate advlces Indicate quiet. but serious
and extensive movements tovard The eaparar
ton OF Kentucky from the Lincoln govern
meut- Il is not gene,ally known that Con
Erees, At It's lsst stsston, before the adjourn
msnt, paced IN important bn!, on TIC secret
canenaA:t to Lne extension Of the aid Of tae
Conf tderate gover1ment to the noc.ments
tevsrIs tn6ePt1 drnce In Kentucky, on terms
a1a,agous to those offered to Missouri Tets
rlee aaa tim.ly measure Of comfort 70 Kan.
trcky promres tie earlE realization OF tae re.
Ellts sco4tenpIatedbY It.
, 1861-09-20

JEFFERSON C1TT, Sept. 10 -Tasre is no de-
fu1te tnte,ngepce from Lexlogton to dsy.
Dispatches we're received lere tals afternoon
from BooaFille, ea5icg it s,.s reported, and
cnrrently believed there, That Lsx.ng:on mad
been taRen on Tuesday. TITO 3Gnt'snen Who
arrived here late this evening, having left
BlonEii:e st o'clock this u norEiuE, ens1raly
Federal troops st Boonsille, besides the Home
Gbard6
, 1861-09-20

New LONDON, CoSI, Sept 19,-Tha great
Uricp 1aeattrg toak p1aee to-day, xnd WAS
numeroue1y attended, Hon. Daniel 9. Dickia-
sen inekirr splendid speech.
, 1861-09-20

Tpfon meet3NE At HaTt1OFds Exs
Thtrc vas monster Cnion Meeting at
Hsrtfcsd. Ct, last Tuesday, addressed by
Hcp. ua-ieI 8. Dickinson. Gen. James T Pratt
presided. senxtor Laanzm Of California sent
. letter Of regret that be conld not BE- present.
ard Capt. Thomas Francis Meagher telegraph.
ed:
I cannot 70 to Hartford to-day. go to
tbe ~s.. Talking is oyer with me; tght Is
The Wo1d.
, 1861-09-20

Especial DiApsteh to the chi.ago Trfbuns.1
sr- LOUIS, Sept 1o-1sP. Y.
The tain tonight brings 70 additional Ia
terisence II reference to the affair Il Licking
tcc.
The 7umor in regard to Mc{?u11och' advance
on J.fEt4soa Cias il confirmed.
Gen Pope is In town BY order Of Gen Fre-
, 1861-09-20

NEWARK, n. j., s4 Sept 7a-- Y! 1 brig loaded
for *, T1om.s, with large and vs3uaS!e c4r-
90, ba.tng = forged c1eafsAce, #as seizsd It
Elizabeth port to day.
, 1861-09-20

L1Am.E TO MILITARY DuTT.-E. s. GAYLORD,
tie Supervisors Cle,k Of Winnebago county,
in tE,s State, has made eanvasa otthe nun,.
ber of persors subject to military dsty IN tsst
equity, and the footing mikes tAe: humb.e
4,3c8
, 1861-09-20

:tc allegation has become very frequent OF
late tLat Nu1tltrn I::i-Cis hos not done her
-4cu;4 t. TIE 1sy Sf raising troops for the war.
We Esaye other districts to speak for them
+ :T:s, wi lie We si:6scate Chicago and the
EtctI &c District il which ebc belongs They
lave zlv in :ba field lie following regiments
III d tjnDa1iea:
, 1861-09-20
GbtEa8p Grih,1n1E


# Fo AJnrnooa DISPATCHES sx Second
Iagt.
E- For "1Fantsn and q Sale" Adue1t:&e-
h.e,.b &c Foarth Iaqe
, 1861-09-20

s=ne Ct thcsmsrt newspapers in this region
hive yocifersed good deal about our remark
co1cs1rirg the " Fire zoua1es and such !fke
cattle" L regiment that broke and sA7 at
the f.st fire, and afterwards deserted In 8
bcty; may be the pr5per subjects Of lsudar
t;cn; but i. is Obvious that thsiz history is all
w1iittu AID tle book closed up- Certain phi
lsltaroriste in New York short time since
c<ace.yed the idea Of reorgsnlz!ng themdor
The wiz, aud ac1asl]y succeeded in herdInz six
hu1-tred ct thlm IN camp Oh the Battery. The
New York Express thus tells rs their m3laa-
ete!y end:
''F1asr FIRx ZoUAyKs.-This (Mond2y) morning
there sze chly fst1 men belonging to Ih!sr sfmcnt
lounetl r around their camp on the Battery. No
guard Is set, and there is rot even stngle son:
ufstIoned officer on the ground, OF tho slightest
chow O: military discipline observed"
Tie telegraph has eince informed us tas'
the camp has been broken up, and the idea o
reorganization abandoned.
, 1861-09-20

HARRISBURG, Sept. 19-Gov. Curtin has Ia
Eusd q proclamation in accordance with that
Of thu Fl resident, ordering that the 28sh of Sep
tenber be observed as q day Of tastlcg ant
prayer.
, 1861-09-20

:.
- e
Sx -. - u - - cs1,t.
o., a,r;vsa inf IN time n bavs .ha cnt,;n9
trs;n advised of tbe acc;de,. bv te1.errnb Mt
the Ytxt station above- from, tass furetsorehs
Of tie enr;ne,r int 1l;e1nce was thus esriv
Forwarded 10 Cincinnati. wa.nc. in1n .ii,:s}v
epeclsl train Was sent out for tes ecaoe Of
the c;taster, with seTc1sl SURG cons aud nam-
btr Ct Railroad attschses, proyi -ed with ege1y
spp1iance deemed necessary to msc: suca al
en,f reency-
..-,a..,
4.,.,, ~, ho.Fd ana -. s.-n,ons Al 49, aaat
cf,be hroaen h,;dpe tina ;,,hahtt,nra IN ,,roa
or,Abers, both mcn and women tureea out.
arxfous to e,e of Fl ryice- Ind.sd It 6hou1d ha
here stated that thu highest pra;se is accorded
10 the citizeus for their humane eSertions In
ne5aI of the sufferers, and this viii e2p,y to
the residents Of seymour, Vlncenues and
Mi.chtu. The Cincinnati train reached
Beaver crera sbou: day i;gat, af1er severe
nights work Ct these On the spot, Raj E1ade a
csar in tie appearance ol nh4:s:e, bus had
eti)l left much to BIZ done for the relief Ct the
sufferers, tc7 j: was rot until day had well ad
varced tint the bodies Of all the victims wee
removed.
F.,tnnste3v wtso 4be d;.as.er toor 71ace
/ ~. pa:,,1. 49,. s,rp.o-. oe,ho
~ 80 ~ .sa,. has.,,.s1 .+sr,,a ~ 1,ar,+
49,. ~ sA o,--1.1;e:1-a 49, 49, $50
nsno1s' oao puss~' a',... W." s1:1 ro-s,..
, 1861-09-20

Martial is Gnt yet dxea, hut Is day after day
r;sses, the public mind is sis-t1E3 By the c1n-
7ic,,on that The Ccmman5in. General has the
Menhe- Of Congress in bis power. In MIL
aly point Of view his case Is already settled /
In .oppl.r estimation for Gen. Fremont o5ri-
Gully has the power to constitute the military
curt to his ogn 3tlirg, and when a Quarrel !
sstumes spch~~a; l!ttsr -p=1astlI hue as the /
Present one a1rcady las, the exerciRe Of this |
power can hardly be doubted. Yet ont:1de Of |
the military view Of the case, The public a2-
lear to sSnpathise largely with Fremon.-- |
1le Germans have been provoked by the
stusc OF the Hungarian Bocy Guard, and the
Persistent twadd1e about "toreigners who
dun't even understand the language" heaped
uycn them by sou,e foolish friends aud politi
csl pa.tiEaus OF the Missouri Colonel. Up to
his :,ne it bas been common remark that
,le Gs.,S21 $ hive worshlpped Frank Blair as
set IT atm!,god, Eut mzpy Of them ara
Icw ftee]y Accusing him Of playing the dsmar
gcgue.
Without doubt the arena Of this quarrel
will be Transferred to Washington, ard the
game arpssrs to be to force Fremont to re-
sign. Public opinion aud popular odinm
up.p The authors of this attempt upon Ere
mont s psefnlness alone can save US from
sirlo1s Adm'alE:r1s1on o1ccder. Your eat1o-
f'al a!!uslen 70 the pefempeo:y demand 1os
blk 1hoosana "es1 a1mea anu eqWppea 1foop6
| 10 De sent 10 washington, dia not Blaze 1ee
| lfob66lc caaee 1or the crder. IL IVES aos 80
much tEe necessity Tor troops as Inc oeslEe a.
tse baek OF inc order to emosffass ffemone.
| lie thinking public Will he apt TO charge
I'd bla1f" with thls moFement No#' "nlie
LIE ma'ler Is oe1ote tae people' ]" NAY oe %
| well ~ sta'e "ast netcse dlas oeen "4sAoslo'
aho that is, 1oAt Ii LIE tnho nme snas 1mpor-
taat movements Intended o5 Gsn- Fremont
have been frustrated by the peremptorJ Or
tt1e Of the Administration. Twice before
has brilliant military designs besn On the eve
CT execution, snd both times the means hs7s
been taken frozn this Department The Last
dsmsnd fcr sir regiments came as a moment
Hhen Gen. Fremont had already started q
Plan for crushing oue the rebels in
this State. It is now in progress. Whether
the War Department: Fin further interfere is
objectionable These repeated 4nterferances
lead one to think that persistent effort is On
foot to annoy Fremont, 80 that he will bseome
oiseusted and resign his command For the
sake OF the common CAUSE In which We are
: I'll engaged, 1t is hoped such viii not be the
termination OF the present lend between ths
Blsirs end Fremont II 1t is, = storm Of pop
u1ar Indignation will break In upon the C1bi
Let, that will ogerwhelm Ill who stand in th!
!. Hay CT full Justice to the genius and energy Q
the PRESENT hsjc7 General Of this Department
?ha ffEfrH fir fhh TnYanvA1 rf a.1A 1r =.
, 1861-09-20
The Cwbun Proclamation HoRuA

The CMban Proclamation Ho3ua
Iwaehisgaon Dispatch to y. T. Tos}d 1s:hl
It Is understood that III Investigation at
tie Siatu Department has resulted in ascer-
ta:LiDg tie fact that the late al!eged procla-
nation Of The Captain 6 sueral Of Caba rels-
1iy: to the rebel rc 51ire, is altogether bogEs,
Eevsr having been authorized ~ the Spanish
authorities.
, 1861-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-Feste73ay Lieut..
Dennot, V5gfnian, captured at Bul1 Ran,
escaped frs N the military prison On Capital
Hill
, 1861-09-20
AFFAIRS At CAIRO RN0 VICINITY.
The*Rebels BepoFted in Possession
: Of M4ssael3, Ky.
FROM WASHINGTON.

-.
w.sz,~a-o. ssnterter 10
A.csrefu1 exem1nss1on Of White Houss
Poiat 1ast ntobt dt.closed no .,pns Of r.h.]
occtt aue7 ofthst p,ace. No przp1rattons for
mounting eurs wsre. discovered. There is
a einall force tvo miles from Matthias Point,
eora5stinp If cavalry and infantry. hut m
eu,ts In nos1tfon. tia believed hv on ,ers If
ths hotiila that there .re m conn, snd;nq hal.
+. ,;:s ahove Aonia c,eek
Msronn -r-co,ona, of the Nav yort e7.7,
bes heen ordered ont of to~n ,,der nan,,ty
of n<;no mt IN 3,ons a;roa b;a +r;., he h,s
y. oe1e ~ IL n'ue oa,eo nAA e'i4A ne na9
o-~.,.-
r ~. 49,. ~ na. ~. "es' SOY ,1S saee
- 144o - $50 ..a4 s14e1A "ou.a 0o.loaa4s
49, se..asenes oN" eaoee' 'ps4'no ~ 'as
National loan. fremont's Proclamation and
the Maryland arrests hAVe given both good
impulse. fhe Proclamation would be believed
bs 1ae people 70 De the cause OF ihe change;
, 1861-09-20
the: LATEST NEWS: !.
THEREBELLION. .
IN Ann ABOUT: WASHINGTON.
The Prospect ef a Fight Smaller
By Degrees.
EREMoMr'B CASE B8FoRH TIE
oAE1WaT.
THE FIGHT At LEXINGTON.
Rebel Loss 4,000-Feaeral Loss 500.
IN Ann ABOUT: WASHINGTON.
The Prospect sf a Fight sn AlteF
BY Degrees.
EAENoMF'B CASE BBEoAA TEE
~UAETWaE.
Rebel Loss 4,000-Redsral Loss 500.

REPORTED CAPTURE OF LEXINGTON.
THE REPORT DOUBTED.
, 1861-09-20
Blu Blu OIL.


*Re:NKINIROOMS TO RENT
n n seazse, Stare IN 71tstsna Rsocs, s6oa - b.
dT ssSt foF S = ~ ~ I'd sTaae +: se
NsE 331k 81 .s1nls G1Ms, nee dasssd ssz ffat o.
Eos taAkisE contsta szH II St c14tls zadEb
cost 1StsG tap.ts Athe Ei5y. ptlyata o5ea. et;
5enuytG. lacy ~. .tssE =a;e5it q BagSaxEr 81
BAAS--S 49, =: q
, 1861-09-20
Condition Of Nor Sh- West Missouri.
From the st. Lonis Democrat, 18Th 1ust.l

I.01R. 1ll{5 10 y 2f-k1E EITIIF1l VA El1E l1a1 u
Robert Armstrong Of Teuncssee-]
, 1861-09-20

c. Il. SCRIFEF. Ads<rkixing Agsst, 63 DeaTt
bo7n It II dushoriz<d tn reesa1e
Lfas ard aR The Leading fapeTs a Ns Nortaczst.
, 1861-09-20

Further particulars Of the Ftud bet,oeen the
bta.rs and fIxnaon1-I. I.Eobobic trans}er Of the
{,ua,ulto Hash'ngfon-F'eno7st a{reU3y i'll
tsyfrad 4riN-7he California Spectators
.5Mdtnq upon Gortrn'ntnt Iap in St. Louis
Hho they 4re-Iudaguataon Of strong U,s'on-
tets on az. oas1t Of their operat.ons-1t;e
mws .Jrtna n. JoMph-- Gea7gyps By the Rebels
tSattFy Of the Banks
, 1861-09-20

RQAFD1NG- Two single gentle
IL mes. or TWO e + tieueu and t,~lr riye. caa b.
CON 0ndat. will tpArt. al.o 1arse font ,rl.
party fnfLt bed, VITA b.ard at 2S9 Illinois rt~est
,taf l. t1ea etreet, ae%31u
, 1861-09-20
Disaster to Col. TurehiA's Regiment
Correct List Of Killed and Wounded.

The ntmoft degree of sensation and excite.
merit has prevailed in this city since the fest
intelligence OF the heartrendsng disaster t2st
o7s1toek the 19:h Illinois Regiment, Colonel
Tnrchin's Zouaves, On the Ohio Il Mississippi
Rsi,road on Tuesday night, near Mitchell. a.
hcn, one hundred and forty miles east Of Gin
cin1ati. The many relatives Of memoers Of
this regiment, In Chiesgo, and scores who
have ccme in from the country for the same
purpose, have pressed an1iously On every
cbanre el for fresh Particulars and intelligence
as to the safety or fhte Of their OWE immed1ste
f1iende.
other fcurces We compile such features of the
fad calamity as have not already been aatic,-
pated by our dispatches,
The regiment WAC going forward IN tzo
trims and the latter Of eight cars, had reached
bridge over Beaver Creek, known a. bridge
No. As, sixty fest span md ten feet hi3h, the
water being about three feet deep. At the time
| the train was moving at the rate Of twenty
five or thirty miles an hour, and the engine
aud one car had just cleared the bridge when
the structure gave way. Car No. did not
] bcccme detached frcm the one in f-oHt, but
stood at an angle Of about forty-f7e degrees,
the forward end leaning against the abutment
and the hind end resting in the water. No 4,
contsinirg nearly all Ct Company I, Capt
Howard, the And-Beau1egards," Of Galep4,
which 50 If red 80 terribly In :he d;eazter, vent
to the bottom, No. falling upon it, and liter
silly crushing it to atoms. No. alan vent
| down, II lille No. remained in poait;2a cof-
| responding to TINT Of No. 8, the hiAd end
end leaBirg againEt tie other aoutnent
Tbose in Nus. 9 and escaped without iujury.
The accident took place at ten minutes to 9
O'clock. The scene that folio Eed Has bsyord
description fearful. First came the dead
Yaose following The czseh, aud then arose the
fralin chorus Of screams, gToaDs and cries o'
agony 1roE the wrecked train. Many were
doubtless instantly killed, and these were
lees unfortunate than those to whom va:
reserved a death succeeding hours Of anguish
ano1g the ruins.
Thcse fcrtunate enough to escape without
j1jury we're almoet para!5 zed with horror, xn!
knew net what to Dc fer their companions
I engineer, more thoughtful than some Of TIL
rest, suddenly remembered that the express
trsin going west was nearly due, st that point
and fearful that it might cone along sudden!
and Nap iEto the yaWnlng chasm, adding,
peetitle, to the te1ro1s Of the scene, be de
tached his eEgine, and running with the spees
Of the wind to Huron, three miles fnrshe
ees', arrived just in time to have the cotniu!
traiu advised Of the accident by telegraph, q
tie rext station above, from tlts forctIouGh
ef +La ;,t. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

An Incident - OR TwO.-tten. Hopkins
has just returned from his tour Of mastering
into the service Of the State the companies
to comprise the second and third Regiments.
He reports that some Is companies have al
ready been mustered into service by himself
and Gen. Brown, who is also engaged in the
same duty, and thar the companies are now
actively engaged in drilling.
The General reports some humorou, incl-
dents connected with bis trip, one OF which
goes to substautiatc the fact that " Vermont
is the place to raise men" Among the towns
he visited in the performance OF his duty was
the town OF Fletcher. in the North part OF
the State, and the first man who was there
presented for examination, was one large
built, well proportioned, and apparently in
the prime of lie and weighing something
over two hundred pounds. He commenced
with the usual questions. What is your age
The respondent promptly said; d" sicteen' y
The Gen. replied " Sergeant take his meas
ure-he will pass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

ELLswoRTH's LAST LETTER.-The last
letter of Col. Ellsworth to his parents, written
on Thursday night, just before his departure
for Virginia, was as follows
MIG Dear Father and Nother: The regi-
ment is ordered to move across the river to-
night. We have no means of knowing what
reception we are 10 meet with. | am inclined
to the opinion that our entrance to the city
of Alexandria will be hotly contested, as
am Just informed large force have arrived
there to-day. Should this happen, my dear
parents, it may be my lot to be injured in
some manner. Whatever may happen, cher
ish the consolation that | was engaged in the
performance Of sacred duty and tonight,
thinking over the probabilities of Tomorrow,
and the occurrences of the past, ! am per
fectly content to accept whatever my fortune
may be, confident that He who nOteth even
the fall of a sparrow, will have some purpose
even in the fate of one like me. My darling
and ever loved parents, good bye. God bless,
protect and care for you. ELMER"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30
Jhe gRntland NeralA.
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 80, 1~Gl.
THE COURIER AND THE FAMILIES
OLE THE RUTLAND VOLUNTEERS.

~ .,:.,u ,c.,., p,,.I.,-,a Co,,u;,,. :, II.
e..I;.... .o,u
.-..,..','.-.... ,..,,,,.9.a
.a ..,nha,,, ,,;tl, ;,s+ th, Io.s, ~. o4 ,,ali..
= .,a .on,ond pl,,.r, Roa,hI,,,n
- ...-....... ,1,.,.,., 1,o.......
.,..-,.........i.-.
,:,'lo.,,,. ,4...4,,i
... .;.,I:a,,uont - -. n1odao - III. S,s,. ,bat
4..,..houLo ,,.uo, 60 and oarod to- j., the
.l.,'.aaaae .h.;u natn,,l ,,rot.c,ors uotaIks
.r.ho ooo,,;an .. s,,or,noss Of mia ernst and
cha oouano.,onoo of all earthly promises. Of
-uoaha.s and tbn sons or nronhaf. and of
',,n. :. ,,,Irn+oor " who was na;tbar the one
49,. -, otho, of thoso rey,ootabI,. nersonaoes
,to,3 him, on tho evo of dara r,pro-and
,,L;ah +hi,.
M C,;u. hard f,, ,,,a,, +o Ioavo
home, thus suddenly, on an expedition of
this kind, leaving wife and ch!idren unPro,,
NIo'o oF w ., l'''' '''t(5 '.',e .,,,'
Iics should he properIv provided for. but as
soon A. we are got off, fear these promises
VIII be 1o' gotten or oi'u'n'lco'
Inns EoIon'eer' whoever "e may 'S' l" "
man OF l'''e 'a'.h ana moreover We lee'
ooul'' u say '' N'i'"' 'i''i' VI ''''- q ~ q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

THE FEELING IN ENGLAND.-Ihe Troy
Times is permitted TO make the following ex-
tract of a private letter from an intelligent
source, received by a merchant of that city,
dated LIVERPOOL, May II.
THE Glasgow is at Queenstown
bringing news that Washington is safe. We
are reioced to know that you intend to
show to the world that you have Govern
ment. All want to know it here. The cot
ton men feel badly, and think that you should
let the South 90 by themselves. ask them
why not let ireland, Scotland and Wales Sc
cede? ? Oh ! that's another thing 4 large
majority are ,oah the North, heart and soul,
and pockets too, if necessary We are ship
ping arms to New York, end you can have
all you want. Crops are looking badly and
we shall want all the breadstuffs you can
spare"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30
Speaking of the events of Thursday, the

Speaking of the events of Thursday, the
Albany Argus truly says:
This war is now commenced. 1t must 90
on. 1.-THE Southern Confederacy Is what it
claims to be, nation, it is belligerent. Its
armies have invaded the loyal States Of the
Union. 1t menaces Washington. Its rulers
have offered the commerce of the North as a
spoil to the privateers of the nations. We,
who have struggled most for peace, accept the
alternative imposed upon Us, with all its con-
ditions. Let the government direct its Wig
or at those who claim TO be public enemies
and push home its blows. The people of the
Union will sustain their rulers in every meas
ure ofhonorable relation, and in every act
which shall hasten the war to its only legiti-
mate CONCLUSION, honorable peace.