The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-10
sters This outrageous ndeoOrurn a. least might have

visters This outrageous indecoru at least might have
For the decentralization OF this brigade spoken of above
no one H to blame II the State officers and
mlsmsnagers The brigade would oday have been in the
noa strong had It's members been treated
with hall tho consideration usually bestowed by the
party upon Fugitive negroes But the troops have been
often and by many, that il will take an exra day OF
resurrection 70 raise 1t to the level occupied two weeks
ago
The correspondents to the Eastern and Northern news
paper press now sojourning here were thrown into "a
severe state Of dsqnietude yesterday by that
General Fremont in his desire to render his mission Of
iective, hsd promulgated an order that no newspaper
writers would DO allowed 10 accompany his
army on its march from Cairo or course the
ho. OF naa no aoanaaon or at least no such order
witness the uneasness Of a few Of the corps re-
portis-those susceptible ones especially who believe
everything they hoarthey Of the onward to Richmond
schooand to listen 10 their denunciaon of what they
were pleased to term such minded policy" and
how they, with mighty qailI, would dccapate destroy,
annihiate the pronugator Of such an unjust decree
They began 10 feel that Ohellos OCCUPATION was gone
sure enough but to-day they feel better and believe
Frcmonts way as would force him to resign
The troops that came on Friday have dsembarked and
gone INTO camp at BIRDS Point and the have
turned to ST. Louis or aeast have gone up tho river
The City Of Alton, with General Fremont on board start
cd for ST. LOUIS last night, but cannot ascertain when
he is TO return Every thing pertaining to the future no
keeps locked up in bis breast and though correspon
dents grumbe terribly because they are not permit TO
know N advance all the secrets of the campaign still
the paper Upon which they written Intelligent men
thank the War Department for serding US a man
who knows enough To keep what he knows 10 himself
and not allow his plans to BIZ thwarted BY the babbngs
OF indiscreet wiitsie.
c. Fl, Rawlings, of Mound City, who was arrested By
order Of Colonel Cook Wednesday evening last .,on
charge Of cnlisng for the Southern army was 10.
day discharged there being evidence whatever AGAINST
him, and what more he proving by his past acts
that though democrat, he sound Union man as
brcathcS This has ended sppprs ii and wrote
you 1t would, and hope il will be lesson sone the
Eotoriety seeking officials so common here not bring
contempt upon themselves by bounding and arr nd
loyal men upon the ipse dixit of common loaf rs WHO
swear they would as soon fight against their country
for IL, the pay being the same.
despatch received here last night bv Genera,
Prentss that boat load OF horses and Of war
have left ST Louis on the steamer Dacoah f point IN
the river some eight miles above Cape Giratdeau
tined for the Of the rebel army eucampsd near |
Charleston, Mo, under the command of Jet IhOmp.op
Immediately the steamer War Eagle was fred M, two
companies of troops, under Lieutenant Colonel R airs
put ON Board and despatched up the river ccpt
lDd cut on the supplies. The War Eagle met the Dlcliah
inst above the point indicated and took her 10 tow arr,v
ng here at about hapast three O'Clock this aeru, on
but IT seems that the expedition fruitlsss the la
coah bad neither horses nor supplies board and her
clearance from St LOUIS was in accordance with her oa
Ing But il is SAID that The Maclly which lett St Louis
some i've hours behind the Dlcetah has cargo on board
with that which the telegraph assigr 81 10
hr Dacotah but the officer in command of the cxpel
his orders were only to capture the Dacotah am IT,
lined to thiuk the whole affair neither planned or
carried out by Major General
Communication is now entirely cut OF below here by |
liver since the seizure Of the Cheney, and we have no
news from the South or inland in any direction.