davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-14

Gov. DowNEY ON CoERcION.-The letter
ofGov. Downey, read at the Union meeting
10 San Francisco does not come up to the
expectations of bis friends He says be
does not believe that ian aggressive war
should be waged upon any section of this
Confederacy," nor "that this Union can be
preserved by coercion policy" He leaves
us in the dark as to what be means by lag
gressive war;" Some would call the block.
aiding of the Southern ports, in order to
collect the revenue and keep down piracy,
and the retaking of the seized forts, aggres-
sion on the part Of the Government while
others would call 1t merely resisting ag-
gression. Whether or not the Union can
be saved by coercion policy is q question
on which great men have arrived at differ
ent conclusions. Certain it is, the Union
cannot be preserved unless the traitors who
are endeavoring to break it up are resisted.
and peaceful policy having failed 1t is
about time to try the virtue of force. If
the Union can be preserved at an expense
of million Of lives and thousand millions
Of treasure 1t win be cheaply saved. Even
at that rate the cost would not be as great
in proportion to our present means, as was
the cost of the war of independence. The
present generation ought certainly be ready
to sacrifice as much for the maintenance Of
the Government as our fathers sacrificed to
acquire the liberties they bequeathed US.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-14

PONY NEws.-The Pony, with advices
from st. Louis TO the Sd inst, arrived at
Carson City on Sunday morning. On the
29th ult., $4,000 troops were reported to be
in Washington, and more were still arriv-
ing. A gentleman arrived at Washington
from Richmond, says that Is, 600, Southern
troops are marching towards Virginia.
Both Houses of the Maryland Legislature
have passed resolutions affirming the right
of the Government to march troops through
the State to defend the Capital. The Un-
ion setimcnt was said to prevail at Balti-
more, aud the Stars aud Stripes were wav-
ing on the public buildings. Four thousand
troops have been sent to occupy Cairo,
Illinois, in consequence Of threatened
attack from Tennessee. The people of
Western Virginia are strong for the Union,
and want arms to defend themselves with
The railroads in Maryland are open for
travel and free communication with Wash
ingtOn. 1t is reported that $50 Fede-
raj troops, under Major Sibley, had been
captured in Texas. The Missouri Legsla.
tare met May I'd. Gov. Jackson, in his
message, condemns the Presidents war
policy, but says it is not the policy for
Missouri to go out of the Union now, and
thinks the Border States should preserve
an armed neutrality.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-14
To the Democratic County Central Conn

Tothe Democratic County Central Conn
Inittee.-The Democratic State Central Committee
having called Convention to meet at Sacramento
on the Fourth ofJuly next, the County Central Com
mittee are requested to meet at the Office of J. ].
Caldwell, Nevada, on Saturday, the 25th day Of May
1851, at IL O'Clock NJ.
All the members are requested TO attend as bust
ness Of great importance viii come before the Com.
mittee J. !. CALDWELL, Chairman.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-14
CONsTABLE's sALE.-state OF Can.

- fornia, County Of Nevada, By virtue Of an
execution 10 me delivered issued from the Court of
f. W Smith Esq, acting Justice of the Peace in
and for the County aforesaid bearing date May l4th
a. D. 1861 to satisfy judgement rendered BY said
Court the 5th day Of March A. 1861 in favor Of
J. H. HELM and against 7. J. CHAMBERS for the
OF SlT7 07 debt, interest, damages and costs Of
suit, with two per cent per month interest from date
of Judgment. have taken in execution and viii
sell 10 the highest bidder for cash the following de-
scrbed property, 20 wit All the right title and in
teres OF T. J. Chambers in aud 10 that certain water
ditch and premises situated lying and being in the
Township and county Of Nevada State Of California.
known aud designated as the Cascade Ditch taking
water from Big Deer creek ! will sell the same at
public auction, in front Of the Court House door, in
Nevada City. on WEDNESDAY the 5th day OF June
A. D, 1861. between the hours of9 O'Clock A. N and
5 O'Clock P. NJ of said day.
Taken as the property Oft. J. Chambers to satisfy
the above demands and &C .ruing costs.
Nevada City Nay 18th 1881.
mayllSw J.B GRAY, Co=ssabIe
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-14

RRwARD.-James T. Gardiner, Jailor of
Santa Clara county, offers a reward Of Sl00 for
the delivery to him of James b. Walsh who
escaped from him on the night of May lst. He
is about 2S years of age, is spare built, about
five feet ten inches high, light complexion, light
long hair, gray eyes, had a defect in his front
teeth.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-14

SILVER WBDDINe.-The Rev. DR.. Wood
bridge and wife, of Benicia, celebrated the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of their wedding on
Wednesday last; and while so doing, about
twenty-five Of their parishioners broke in upon
them as a Surprise Party" which, among
other things, poured out two hundred silver
dollars upon the table.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-14

Mr.. GOODMAN CASTLE, of the firm of Cas-
tie Bros, San Francisco, went 10 ais store
on Monday morning, in his usual health,
and in few minutes was seized with con.
vulsions and taken to his home in dying
condition.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-14

A PRIvATE DISPATCH was received 10 San
Francisco, by the last Pony, to the effect
that Gen. Bragg had made an attack on
Fort PickeOs, and was repulsed with the
loss of forty men killed. and several wound
ed. The story is not generelly credited.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-14

TREASURE SHIPNENT.-The Sonora, which
sailed for Panama last Saturday, took
S424.79l in treasure, OF which 1854, ,7sI was
for New York and S7O,OlO for England.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-14
N EVADA & WAS HO z
SADDLE TRAIN

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-
i SPECTFUILY inform the public that he will
dispatch a Saddle Train for VIRGINIA CITY, via the
week thereafter.
Passage, s25 Each-in Advance.
Each passenger viii he allowed IS pounds Of Bag
gage. All over that will be charged the regular
price Of freight.
Mr.. Harmon Sader will act as agent at Virginia
City.
For freight or passage apply TO the uniersigned
the GOLDEN GATE HOTEL. Broad St. Nevada.
Nevada Mar Il 1861 ALBERT MAC.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-14

THE owners Of the steamer Surprise are now
engaged in fitting her up for employment as a
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-14

AN American and three Mexicans have been
arrested in Stockton, for horse and cattle steal
ing.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20
Afi8irs in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. l9-The publication OF
the Courier has been suspended on &C
count of its seizure by the Government. -
Efforts making resume It's publication
under different basis
The departure Of steamboats, down the
river is interdcted unless a government OH
Ger accompanies them.
The report OF the burning Of the bridge
lin, is directed. No trains from the South
to-day. No telegraph communication south
of here for three days
AL sorts of conflicting nlmors concerning
movements along The line OF the road
Nothing accurately.
No organized Tennessee troops are known
to have entered Kentucy along the line oil
the road.
Gov. Morton. OF Indian. has been here ir
consultation with Gen. Anderson. He lef,
for home to -nihgt.
Cannon and other arms, were receive here
from the State Arsenal 10 night.
FRAyKreRT, KY, Sept. 1.-THE Senate
resolution passed, placing arms and ammu
milton OF the State under the control o.
the commander OF Federal forces in Ken.
lucky.
The House passed the Senate's bill 10 en-
large the powers of the Military Board.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Noon Dispatches.
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.

Highly Important from Lexington
Gen. Price summons Col MuIIigan
Ia Terse and Emphat
ic kepiy-t.en Lane with 5000
Kansas Troops-Aiso, Three Indi-
ana Regiments Fastening Co the
Rescue--Prospect Ahead Ben.
WcCuiioch Expected.
JEFFERSON CIrY. No, Sept. l9th-Mon
day i. NJ Gen Price sent word 90 Col Mul
ligAn, at Lexington. demanding surrender.
Col. Mulhgan's reply was Go 10 hell p
An attack was Immediately made nv first
opening with artillery, and making ga al.
vance under is cover. on the town
Price was repulsed with heavy l-s~
Lane. with an estimated foIce e.. 1000
Kansas troops. is reported 10 be vi. in forty
miles OF Lexington, rapidly ADVANCES 20 re
in:orce Col Mulligan Other fede a troops
are rapidly converglng from ST 10 eph and
o.her points. Co reinforce Col. Muliigan.
The 18th. 22d, Oath and roth Indiana
Regiments have gone. via steamer, 10 Lex
ingfon, also the forces sent from ~. Louis
per the DesMoines and White Cloud These
reinforcements number about 1000 number
effective troops, and will reach Lexington TO
morrow morning. the 18th. Every conf
dence i felt here that Col. Mulligan will be
able 20 hold Lexington until the reinforce
ments arrive.
The Usage bridge. eleven miles east OF
here OF the Pacific road. is said 10 be the
first point threatened by McCullochs forces
now believed Ca he advancing rapidly from
the Southwest
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20

e large Force Gone Go Retnforce
Col. MaliiEsn.wny mert Green
North Ms.-xiiiaary Arresfs-F.
=. Btatr's Card ssE
ST. LOUIS. Sept. l9th.--The 59th Ohio
regiment. Col. 6roesbeck. Lieut. Col Scott
aud the 10th Illinois regiment. Col. Smith,
with a force of Missouri State MALTA and
Iowa State troops. under Coils. Craynor and
Edwards, three hundred regular and irregu
lar cavalry. and six pieces Of artillery under
Capt Madison. left St. Joseph and Chillico
the la two columns, on Sunday, and were ex
peeted TO reach Lexington yesterday, 10 re
inforce Col. Mulligan.
The reason why Gen. Pope did not sur
prise, rout or capture Martin Greens band OF
rebels, on sunday night the l2th inst. il exr
planned as follows:
Pope Was At Hunnewell on Saturday, with
500 men, and knowing Green was encamped
ia the neghborhood Of Florida, he determined
TO make night march and surprise him
but learning that the latter had 500 men. he
sent an engine, al noon, 10 shelbina, eight
miles west, with borders 10 Gen Hurlburt 10
send down. Immediately, 500 men 90 rein
force him--his force being too small 10 at
tack such superior numbers. But in conse-
quence of gross mismanagement on the part
of Hurburt, the troops from Shelbna, which
should have reached Huunewell at 3 O'Clock.
did not arrive until A o'clock, p. NJ, when
IL was too late 10 start on the expedition that
night
Another attack was planned tor tho next
night, however. and Pope marched his 400
men twenty four miles. over a broken and
almost roadless country, and reached Greens
camp early on Monday moaning. 10 find it
H. 81 a
Pope's design, fed, and his men being noun
ted, they could not he overtaken by infantry.
Pope had no cavalry.
There are now no armed bands OF rebels
in the counties north of the Hannibal 4 ST
Joe r. r., and hut few between il and the
Missouri river.
About 5000 Home Guards are IN the
Northern part of the State, and it IL under
stood that Pope has effected arrangement for
the thorough organization of the Union men
of that region, who are abundantly able and
willing 10 preserve peace If arms are furn-
ishedthem, which il is said will be done
Ii is now confidently believed that no more
lawlessness will he heari 81 10 north Miss
ouri.
In addition 10 putting Gen. Hurlburt and
Col. Williams under arrest for drunkenness,
Gen. Popo ardered the arrssi Of Lieut. Col.
Blair, of the ID Kansas reg ., for mutinous
conduct at Shelbna, in threatening % with
draw his command, IL Col Williams persisted
in fighting when attacked at that place by
Martin Green
In letter TO the Republican, this morn
ing, in reply to charges by the Democrat
Col. Blair states that he never asked a favor
a contract, or appointment from General
Fremont, which was not granted. Their dit.
fculties are not Of a private nature, but re
late 10 charges made against Fremont for MA
conduct Of the campaign.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20
ecu. We cieitaU goes To Review
ten hanks D~VisiOu-Scouti ting
in Sivginia-The MtssissipPi
Regiments at leesburg- On a.
WississipPi Regiment Mmtinied
and ID ba q Il scarcity Of C0t-
fee, Sugar and sais-WOvsment =
Of Gen. , a n ston

DEARSsrowS. Nh. Sept ls.-lt Was un.
dcrstood 10 day that Gen. Mcclellan would
arrive here 20 morrow, on his way 10 review
the army OF the Upper Potomac.
Ga Saturday last a scouting party crossed
the Potomac az the mouth OF Senaca creek,
and penetrated The country in the vicinity OF
Leesburg. They three regiments OF In
iantry drilling Oh the Leesburg Fair ground.
The three regiments. they were informed by
a negro. were Mississipians. while fourth
regiment from that State had mutinied and
gone home
Information has also been derived that
there were other large bodies of rebels in
that section. and il Salt. Coffee. &c., were
not shortly received, general distress would
ensue. both TO the army and families. The
scouts not living being except the
negro in the country.
The wheat had been harvested but the
corn fields were driving up.
From the best information Obtained there
is little doubt that Gen Johnstons army. now
apparently moving in detail from opposite
Washington towards this section, fully reach
"a. II il does not exceed. the highest estimate
given by rumor. Neither Is II impossible
that johnson will endeavor 10 cross the Pc
tomac in neighborhood ofthe Monocacy with a
view OF attempting TO reach Frederick, TO
protect the Legislature while they pass the
ordinance of secession. trusting 90 the we'll
known secession sentiment in Baltimore and
the lower counties of MARYLAND, TO raise the
standard of rebellion. and divide and weaken
the Union army. Either this movement or
an abrupt abandonment Of the whole line OF
the Potomac appears inevitable.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20

Cssr NIGo.-Company /. Capt Harvey.
OF the 81, Regiment, At Camp Nigo, vas
iapaded. on YESTERDAY by host OF friends
from Psrke county At the dinner hour,
they took possession of the quarters Of the
company and spread most luxuriant table.
graced with all the things OF the season-in-
vited the field. and other officers OF the regi
ment to be present, and furnished them and
the members of the company with glori-
Gus dinner The ladies Of Parke know how
TO do the things handsomely and Capt
Harvey understands how 70 do the donors OF
his quarters with fine grace
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20
New Manager Of Niliiar, Rail Roads
shooting Pictets-Ch anOei of
Communication with the Rebels.

ws.siSeroS. sept l-th.--k. +. Morley
of Pennsylvania. has been appointed general
manager Of the military Railroad routes. IN
place of Col. Ths- A. Scott
CORPORAL Honghland. of Nile. Michigan.
compan, r. 2d Michigan regiment. was hot
shi- morning while on p,ckei duty 70 the
leli If Bailey Cross Road The ball pen
etrated one shoulder aud passed ost Of the
other. striking pfisste who TODD behind
him. in the arm. Houghand INJURY. though
severe. = not likely 10 prove fatal
The rebeis of AlexsndriA have hne oppor
iunities 10 communicate with their Virginia
friends Nv pa<-iae down the river Ia boats
beyond onr lines
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20
The Dead and Wounded Of the 18th
iliinoiS-TheC Cincinnati CITY Coun-
ell and the Odd Fellows.

CINoiSsArI, Sept. l9.-The 18th Illinois
regiment reached the city at 2 o'clock this
morning. and marched to 9Th Street Market
House. where a supper had been provided
for them. and from there 10 the Little Miami
Depot, where they took the ears for Camp
Dennison.
The bodies OF the dead were taken 10 the
Orphan Asylum buildings, where they were
placed in collins and made ready for burial
Many of the bodies are sadly disfgured. but
the greater portion seem 10 have come 10
their deaths from internal bruises received
the cars.
At , o'clock this afternoon the bodies will
be taken 10 Spring Grove for burial.
a resolution was adopted in the City Coun-
Gil last night that the Mayor issue procla-
nation requesting the proprietors OF Stores.
in the streets through which the funeral pro-
cession will pass, TO close the same during
the hours Of the funeral
The remains of Capt. Howard will be sent
this evening To Gllen, for interment, the
Odd Fellows having taken charge of the
holy to send il forward - his Friends.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20
seizure es the 1Swt~sstie Courier
Osssee-Gev. usorehead aud 9th I.
ere Arrested.

1otisvutt. Sept Iy-Eariy this morning
the United State Marshal seifed the Office
II the Louisville G surfer and arrested ex
Governor Neorrhesd Ruben 7 Dunett, one
~ tie prspri-iors of the Conriei and Martin
" Carr telegraph news reporter Of
the New Orlesn. ss<Dciatei press. ON char
ge- Of treason. or completely with traitors
The prisoners were carried 20 leaersonsille.
and viii be transferred % the custody % the
Marshal of the Indiana District
The transmission Of telegraph ne~- South.
yard has been interiic,ed. 'ani tie lines are
vill interrupted
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20
Startling News From Kentucky.
FIGHT ExPEcTEr .ATPADUCAH,
The Indiana Eleventh.

By the Evansville Journal al Yesterday We
learn that great excitement prevailed Ia Pa
ducah. Kentucky. on Tuesday last. from ro
mors that Gen. Pillow Was advancing With
fifteen thousand troops aRd many cannon
upon the place The Federal pickets were
driven in by detachment Of the rebels. and
Gems. Smith and Paine made immediate pre-
partitions TO entertain them.
The town ~ss speedily vacated of women
and children.
The Indiana llth we're under arms aud
ready 10 march. with tents and baggage
packed and csnteens hlled within m hours
notice.
The Federal force there IS about thirteen
thousand and expecting large reinforce
ment-.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20

State Sentinel has placed at the head OF its
editorial column. the brave declaration Of
Gen. Jackson, The Union: il must be pre-
served" Now II our 18th street centempo-
rary will 90 and do likewise, and cease his
whining about compromise. and encourage
the horiS of the Coz eminent in the work Of
crushing out this wicked rebellion, then will
indeed believe that new era is dawning
upon the land
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20
Night Dispatches.

4 Good Operation h. Loyal Marylan-
deTs-Neg -ocs an tiniform-Came-
ron saur~ ON Such aovements-The
Government not Exercised on the
subject at Closing Navigation ON
the rotomac-CoGtracts for Iron
clad vesseis-Changes in Officers
Change ia Military Divisions.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20
The Funeral of the Early Dead.

CINCINNATI, Sept. l9th.--The fnre-ai of
the soldiers killed by the accident OF night
before last, took place to-day. after servi-
ces at the Arsenal, by the Chaplain of the
unfortunate regiment. Bofins, twenty eight
in number. placed in hearses and cars draped
in mourning, were escorted by battahons
from Illinois, twenty fourth and nineteenth.
the Home Guards and the Rife regiment. OF
this city, through the principal streets.
The coftins are now in the vaults. subject
10 the order of friends.
The wounded arc doing we'll The sur
geons now think all will recover
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20

General Fremont and the Blair Fam
iIy-Cause of DifIiculty-t.enerai
Mcclellan has Issued no Order on
the Subject of Fagstire slaves.


Ssw YonK. Sept. l9th.-Herald's dispatch
from Washington SAYS the difficulty relative
10 Gen. Fremont IA interference OF the Blair
family-the Postmaster General and Col. r.
7 Blair. Jr II il from them the charges
have eminate,l.
understand the real secret OF the hostility
Of the Blairs. il that Fremont would not per
NIT them 90 dictate 10 him. and would MT
lend himself to combination OF contractors
from New York. Philadelphia AMI Cincinnati
and elsewhere. who had the patronage of the
P0~tma<tert'enerai.
an assured that -omc days ago. Frank
4. Blair demanded that three million dollsr-
worth Of contracts should he given 90 that
combination that Gen Fremont response
was that his duty was 10 oppo-e all enemies
Of the Government whether Southern frai-
tors or Northern schemers
Upon inquiry at the head quarters at the
Army OF the potomas. ] have ascertained.
positively that nor orders. general or special
have yet been Issued by Gen. Mcclellan re-
lliive 20 fugitive slave -, all reports AMI
comment. on that subject. which appeared IA
the papers. are. To say the least. premature
Nothing has yet occurred requiring action on
hi- part on that subject
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20
No Immediate Battle Expected -
More Preparations fo Make - M
more Troops Needed.

NV loRK. Sept lg.-fhis evenings
Commercial SAYS we think We have sufficient
authority for saying. that so Ear a. a move
ment of the National troops j. concerned.
there is no probability Of an engagement
within thirty days OF course. II STACKED.
there will hc general and severe battle
Our troops are well prepared to meet any
number the enemy Aty bring. hat for perfect
ing the arrangements for the onward move
men, Il i deemed hest to accomplish certain
things which NAV no. be ehectuall, done In
less than thirty days. These matters have
no reference. we believe, 60 the raising OF
more men. The Government being satl-hsd
that IL hss all that II viii require.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20
The Heb.i- Fersssytng waysseta,
kenfurky.

Cssao. llts. SEPT 81, i reported that
m .0o0 rebel. have taken rosse-sio a of Nav
field. Nv. are terrifying the place
Jeff. Thomson force OF 2 300 men have
n.oved 20 New Madrid
A skirmish took place near Columbus be
tween Col. Ross' picket and some rebel
scouts None 81 the FEDERAL sr,oFs ~erv in
iursd
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20

II BY an oversight on part OF one OF our
compositors. in correcting proof. cores
pondent was made 70 say. in yesterdays IA.
per, that he sent eight hundred dollars.
instead Of eight dollars, the actual amount
sent. ANY OF our subscribers have brains
enough 10 make the correction. but lest oul
neighbor of the Journal should burst with
envy. ne make the correction for his benefit
We hope he feels easier.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20

Csra.-B " Keopman viii renos .
to lie New Store on Wabash -frees. No. IS
Opposite the National Hotel. on let October
next. Ne hss made arrangements foe the
Manufacture Of Zoe boots and shoes. and
cusson york II all kind IN hrs line. superior
70 any ever undertaken n this oity His
old customers. and the public are lnviiel "a
call and So him ~ The new stand
sept ls. div
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20

JEFFERSON CRY. Mo. Sept l9.--No def
mite intelligence from Lexington 70 day
Dispatches were received here this p m.
from Boonville. saving IL was reported and
currently believed there. that Lexington had
been taken on Tuesday
Two gentlemen who arrived here late thss
evening. having left Boonville AZ . O'Clock
this morning. entirely discredits the report
There were 4.00o Federal troops At Boon
Vile besides the Home Guards
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20

krcErrr~ soE rss THIRrY frn-r.-This
regiment Is nov regularly mustered INTO the
service .f the United States. and = tat be
hag organized and made ready for equipment.
A few more men are needed TO fll out some
Of the companies Those desiring 10 volan
rer ~iIi apply soon at headquarters. at Camp
vigo CHARLES CRUFT. Colonel
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept. leth.--Gen Mcclellan
to-day, reviewed Blcnkers Brigade He
was attended by the Secretary Of State.
Prince De Joinville and sons. aad Others
IL is generally believed that the Govern
ment has had. Tor the past two days, under
consideration the subject OF Fremont's al
mnistration of affairs in Missouri irrespective
of his proclamation. The result OF the de
alterations j. not known.