davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-10
NEW SERIES-VOL. l.-NO 90.

take the responsibility of marching into
another State while the troops were only
a State reserved corps. However, daily
rumors are in circulation, that we will be
ordered to march to Col. Wallace'S sup
port very SHORTLY, others again that we
will be ordered hack, OF our movements
you will be informed by the press faster
than can do it.
Our mail facilities are not very reliable.
We have to send our letters either to
Bedford OF Cumberland. fyou send us
any Republicans send them to the latter
place in care Of our Capt, Comply. C. 2nd
Reg't. P, V, r. Corps. Yours, SOLDIER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-10
BY G. B. GoODLANDER & co.
stlttt poetrp,,
NEARER HOME.

One sweetly sol mn thought
Comes to me o'or and O'cr,
l'm nearer home to-day
Than | have eve. been before,
Nearer M FATHERS house,
Where the many mansions be
Nearer the great white thr one,
Nearer the jasper sea.
Nearer 'he bound of life,
Where VIC lay our burdens down
Nearer leaving the cross,
Nearer gaining the crown.
But lying darkly between,
Winding down through the night,
Is the dim and unknown stream
That leads me at last tv the light.
Closer, closer my steps
Come to the dark ably sm
Closer death to my lips
Presses the awful orysm.
Savior perfect my trust,
Strengthen the might of my faith,
Let me feel as | would when stand
On the rock Of the shore of death.
Feel as | would when my feet
Are slipping over the brink,
For it may be I'm nearer home,
Nearer now, than | think.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-10

EXTRAORDINARY AND FATAL ACCIDENT
One OF the most singular accidents which
has been our lot 10 record, occurred yes
terday afternoon in the door>yard OF Mr..
Tuska, No. so North st. A man named
Morguar was cutting grass with scJ the,
when he stumbled over the chain used to
hold a weight for closing the gate, and
fell ON his face He Immediately arose
and pulled from the left pocket OF his
pantaloons a glass bottle, exclaiming,
damn that bottle" Immediately after
wards he fell, and on examining him 1t
was found that he was bleeding freely
from wound in the groin made by a
piece of the broken glass. DR.. A. M
bennett was sent for, and arrived in about
fifteen minutes, but the man had ceased
to breathe-he had bled to death. ltwas
found that the lilac artery was severed =
Coroner Bloss held an inquest, Rochester
Democrat,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-10
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS.
Celebration at Clearfeld.

The S5th Anniversary Of our National
Independence was celebrated by the citi-
zens of Clearfeld,at Liberty Spring Glove.
Much credit is due to the Committee of
arrangements, Messrs. Porter, G. w.
Rheem, r. Shaw, Jr., Il. j. Mccullough
and r. j. Wallace, Esqrs., considering the,
late hour Monday Evening" at which it.
was determined to celebrate the day,
their success was beyond all reasonable
expectation. The company was large,
without party or sectarian distinction,
male and female, young and old, and the
Dinner was substantial and good, the
weather warm and pleasant, and all
things considered, it was day well spent.
The company repaired to the ground
abou: II o'clock preceded by the Washs
lngton Cadet Sake Horn Band discourse
ing music in the richest strains, together
with band of Martial Music, all under
the direction of John McGaughey, Mar
shal and Joseph Birchfeld and E. W.,
Graham, Assistant Marshals.
When the cloth was removed, the CONF
pany came to order. the officers taking
their seats as follows:
ID. w. MOORE, President Of the day.
WM. RADEBAuGH, b. STUyPH, l.. Il.
MERRILL AND G G. PAssMoRE, Vice Presi-
dents. r..-
". ". Bets and Wm. N. WCullo,tgk
Secretaries.
The Declaration of Independence was
then read in a loud clear voice, by Sam
uel j. Row, which was followed by music
and a salute.
EX-Goy. Bigler was then called upon
TO read the FdrcUeH Ahirocs Of n.,,,..---
pny expressed
The reading of the address was follow
ed by music and a salute.
The following Regular Toasts, prepared
by the Committee appointed tor the pur-
pose, Messrs. Wm A Wallace, A. c. Fins
ney, Esqrs and DR.. Hartswick, were then
read by the President Of the day,
Regular Toasts.
|. The dag ve celebrate. May it never be-
dishonored. Hail Columbia
>. Tile memory Of George Washington.
Boney Jean.
3. Tie Constitution Of the United States.
The Flag of our Country.
4. The Union of The Stdtes.-Separlte yet
inseparable-mayi it be eternal.
Star Spangled Banner,
5. TIE PresitIeu Of tie United States.
Dixey's Land.
6. THE Heroes and S,ges Qf'76.-Green be
their memories. Yankee Doodle.
I. Lieut.. Gen. Winfield Scot.
Torch Light Quick Step.
s. Our oJsert Uol,mteerS.
Washington Cadets Quick step
Girl left behind me.
The foil Jwing Volunteer Toasts were
then read and appropriately responded
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-10
Regular Volunteer Toasts,

BY ID. F. EtZweiler.
The President of the United States
May he strictly coniine himself to the
powers contided to his care in the pres
ervation of civil and religious Liberty
and respect the inalienable rights OF A
merican F!eemen.
BY VIM. l.. Moore.
Our glorious Union-lts restoration
and rerpotuaticn-May the Almighty
Ruler of the Universe vouchsafe to us that
blessing also inspire our people to
beware hereafter of the schemes of tho
political demagogue, and the rant of the
abstractonsts
By a. G. Fin ney.
The glorious old 4th of July-Now ripe
in Yeas, but threatened with a hemoro
rhago. May our great Physician, Scott,
he able to restore her to perfect health,
Bv II. Shaw Jr
Uncle Sam May he soon return to
sanity and consign Sambo to oblivion.
BY John Moore.--The Union and tho
Ladies--may they never be divided,
By VIM. Porter.-Union and Harmony,
Peace to the States and plenty to the
poor.
BY Il. Wallace Our Uost-May his
shadow never grow less.
After which on motion of W Radebaugh,
the company adjourned with three cheers
for the Union and the Constltution-whici
were given with will followed bya salute
| of all the guns,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
Button Holes On Both Sides.

A gentleman in Charleston, who
entertained good deal of company
at dinner, had q blacckey as an at
tendant, who was a native ofAfrica,
aud never could BIO fought to hand
things invariably left hand of the
guests at table. AT length his mas
ter thought of an infallible expedi-
int to dfatth nj, and as the coats
were then worniu Char e!on single
breasted, in the present Quaker
fashion, he told him always to iiSnd
to tho button.hole side. Unfortu-
natels, however, for the poor fell
low, on the day after he had re-
ccived this Ingenious lesson, there
was among tie guests at dinner, a
foreign gentleman with q double
breasted coat, and he was for a
while completely at n stt1T.n,d. lie
looked first at one side ofthe gentle
mans coat, then at the other, and
finally, quite COMPOUNDED at the out,
landish make OF the Strangers gar
mcnt, he cast o despairing look at
his master, and eXclRiming in loud
voice, buttons on both sides, mas
sa,' handed the plate right over the
gentlemaps head.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
Ohio & Mississippi
Rail Road.
BROAD GAUGE.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Two daily trains for Vincenns. Cairo and
St. Louis at 4:25 A. NJ. and 5;35 P. NJ.
Three daily trains for Louisville at 4:25 A.
NJ, 2P. NJ, and 5:35 P. NJ
Mitchell Accommodation leaves at 2 p. NJ.
One train for Evansville at 4:25 A. NJ.
The trains connect as st. Louis for all
points in Kansas and Nebraska; Hannibal,
Quincy, Keokuk; at St. Louis and Cairo for
Memphis, VicKsburg, Natchez & N. Orleans.
Uus .hrouoh Train on Sunday, at5;35P P, N,
sRETURNlNG-Fast Line-Leaves East
St. Louis Sunday excepted at A. NJ, ar
irving at Cincinnati at $50 P, NJ.
ExRREss TRAN-Leaves East St. Louis
daily at 1870 P. NJ, arriving at Cincinnati at
1870 A. NJ.
FOR THROUGH TICKETS
To all points West and South please apply
at the Offices; Walnut street House, between
y and Seventh street NJ. | Burnet
House, corner o;;%!ce; Northwest corner Of
Front and Broadway; Spencer House Once;
and At the Depot, corner of Front and Mill
streets. GEO. B MCCLELLAN,
General Sup't
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

S6TThc inhabitants of the beau.
'iful and thriving village OF Camdcn
were all in harmonious motion on
Friday Lasts to look on and admire
a beautiful Union flag, with the
Stars and Stripes in Unity, raised
over the handsome School house
there by the teachers, and their
thriving and attached pupils at their
own oXpense.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF IN
BILIOUS COLO.

TAYaico, Darle Co, o, Nov. IS, 1857.
MfssR5. A. J.. acov;iL ( Co.
cone. - am ira1cel BY sense ofjustics
10 stste to you TAFT ! hal a case IN lay family
VI ertremc y;,cflsss. NJ ,c'fc Tzs ~sspIrsit al.
hr&rG ,s.t6 Bntous Cote. We had the atlu,j.
qsr. ofd q61i piyGicirn, 5gt could &C.! 10 rtl.Ef.
We administered In. BAKERS PAIN PASA-
CEA. ana It produced the lc'ir;l Qfsct. Since
hat we have had occasion 10 use IL for PaiR
M he br.aqt, aud for Fever aid Arrs, ala u
ol~,gs r.~,'. ! cor ,'l,r 4 cuc ~ the bc5t
neijHiH4,. WILLIAM WILLIE.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
WILLIAM ENGLE,
Fashionable Tailor,

HAS ~re-opencd a shop on Baron Street,
IL over W. c. Campbell's Book Store,
where he is prepared to make anything in his
line, in the latest and most approved style.
Thankful for past favors, no respectfully
s~olicits of bis old friends and patrons u con
tinuance of their custom. sea- Repairing
and cutting done on short notice.
Eaton, August %, 1850. II
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

saT We invite the inhabitant of all
the towns, and villages in which
our paper is or maybe read, to keep
US well informed on all matters in
tcrCst,ng tothemselves, and adapted
to advance their own prosperity,
and the happiness of society at
large; and we shall be found at our
post working while it is day.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
DIARRHEA AND PAIN III TIE
BOWELS CURED.

CARTHAGE, Hamilton Co., O, Nov. d, 1888,
Dr.. o.. r. BAKER,
Much Esteemed Fr'o,a:-f have lad 4
severe attack oFDltrrhca, attended with severe
gripping pains, and vas reduced very low. /
tr.td many different meiirinsa, Lut all to no
purpose, Until ! ct q bottle Of ycHr Pain
l]auacca, aud commenced its usc. The first
dose put a q%uic'us on tho gripping pains, md
I hal not usei two twenty-five cent bottles
before ! waa entirely cured. | also ra'on-
moadri IL 20 friend, who WIS attacked wi h
cra.7p collie, ehd suffering with cyc-urialiu.
rajI., and ,arcc doses ,.tiro'y cured hiIu.
Y. b. BARI.i.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
Very Low for Cash,
rs cts. rs cts.
SPRING observation-disclosures FROM HOME
DR.. S. o. RICHARDSON'S
E WINE B/7TERS.

S'%SbII W JIBL DIIIEHCs
HE CELLBRA NEW ENGLAND
REMEDY FOR HABlTUAL C0NSTI.
PATTON.
JduRdice, Frer and .Ague, General Delhi.
~, and al D ,eaSeS arising from a Dis
ordered htomach, Lircy o., Bou,ls,
THEY are used and recommended BY
leading Physicians Of the country. and all
who try them pr pnouncc them invaluable.
DR.. VIM. NJ. Kerr, Of Itogersyille, Ind n
writes us that they are the most valuable
medicine offered. lie has recommended
them with great success, and with them made
several cares of palp.iaton Of lie heart and
genera. Icb Jiy.
Geo. ". No"Inan, Of Sidney. Shelby Co,
Ohio, says he ~: ali ctcd with rheumatism
for twenty ,"Hr, IN al is Vnr;oaa forms, and
at Tia" !a!" r'h's lc,tri 4r haI been > wear
.oI III" y tier, ',".t.' the cure, ~ e.
'u ~. r.r, - .n tuni'l i. IA.
"'t ..r,.. Co., e N. tn. d. E
ST., 5'r .,.n .,tj. "-,.,, aztec o..
.t't t,' ,'3 rr a"r.
!r. ..'' -. ...u ,u.
'.... .nr 81 I've %,
-. t.''r ua.: s, - ..r.m mu,.
rn - I"oljcl mo,'' in an "ascs ~ a,r
w'. s. q" $50 :. era, ID at.
anl"-. y. 81 ,,.ln Va
ra &C. m j,s .,G ly". nn.-
IT,. b" Wv P! '.- .'lrn 20"
,Is r.....
ny . ,a ".G -..,
.. %tN F" .E' 49, 'IiT
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
MARTIN ROBBINS, ia.
232 We9t 5th Street.
nrtler In Coal OIL and LAm pa.

rs,o an ,x,rs,, rfcu TIE Cir-iaaati and
rtintgr-h " l,s, J5Lrr1'. Vol. 5, pags 30,
bv it's editor, PRnT. y. a. NEWTON, In regard
u his Remarkable Cure!
rWhilo Martin Roh5trs was In the very
vorst~ Imaginable condition, we we've called To
Gttend him Tor a fracture OF the leg, produced
by q fall. The indications Of a reunion Of tbs
bona, under the circumstaEccs. were very
unfayoraLie, fer he would cit, day sier day,
PICKING OFT SMALL PIECES OF THE
BON Z, Which would slough 81. ! found him
usiNg Sc9vin's Preparation, rhtch k con-
tn &cd "a use Until 4 care 1908 c16ttel. We
gave hin no constitutional Treatment, beinE
IN attendance only az Q surgeon yet we con.
fess we bad much curiosity 10 see what could
be doEc in : sy'.oA SO extensively dtssases
&c h.g was."
The DocfnE FURTHER SAYS, since that tiuS
he haa made use OF 6CONlLL'S SARSAPA.
RILLA end STiLLIEGIA in his practice,
and Il has ri.rti the XosT DIFFICULT cAsEs Of
SCR0EULA and SYPHILIT,C DISEASES.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

&T' We most respectfully call up
on our Camden neigbors, friends,
and many readers, and others in
that neighborhood to keep in mind
that we mean to denote the most
earnest attention 10 their interests
and prosperity in the democratic
Press, and therefore we hope
that they viii be on the look out,
and send rs rcliallo news in good
time every week that it may be IN
serted in the "Press."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
WM H. SC07T
Homeopathic Physician & Surgeon

CONSTANTLY keeps at hand the specific
" remedies for all kinds of wounds and
burns; remedies which hcve have nor never
will fail to give immediate re, e.. They give
no pain when applied and nothing else is ey-
er required. Every family should keep them
in the house, ashley will save you from AL
suffering, as well as from many a large Doc
tor bill. They cured VIM. c ayton, beyond
the expectation Of every one who saw him
fall from the top ola three story building on
a stone pavement. To prove it, you have
only to do as Clayton did, andthen apply the
remedy. They cure by ''the first intention,
which keeps down inflammation, and thcreb,
liberation. Is cents worth of each will last
one year. Office in Esq. Stephens Building,
down stairs.
P. S, 1t will paythe reader to commit
the above to memory, W. A. S
August %. l860-tf
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
A WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED - COVERED
WITH SORES AND BOlLS.

CoLrSNiA, Hamilton Co., u, Jan. 20, 90.
Mr.. a. I. sGovILt.
Dear S~ir:-This il 20 certify that my wife,
and o hall aco, were soreiy afflicted. Ny
wife, children, ani mother, were first taken
with a dreadful itching on the skin over the
wholo body and | was covered with running
boil5. I employed several physicians, and
tried their prescriptions for about six months,
aud found that, instead Gf getting better, 10
greg r50rac ani worsai ana .fdG!ly The chidreH
ircrc Covered ;-:h r%lU1ir9 sores ogsr TIC ,rh0h
body. Ny brother called and got eight bot
ties Of your BLOOD SYRUP, aud strange to
tell, before va had cne half Of it used, WE
vsRg ALL WILL. l had spent over one hun
died dollars before ! got your medicine.
Yours, with resrect,
HAMILTON M'ApAMS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
ua.A. censiderabIe number

ua.As considerable, number Of
collored persons, guided and cheer
el bytheir late humane proprieto",
passed through Eaton this week on
their way to settlement of colorcd
people. 'f7 '
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16

rSrIn all thesneieh boring villa,
Cos the boys as wei as men take
the deepest interest in the progress
Of the war. W~ar-war-war is
tho cry.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
TO FARMERS AND LIVERY

TOFARMERS AND LIVERY
STABLE K~EEPERS.-Dr. S. A..
Viewers Cerate has been extern
sively used by Livery Stable Keep
era and Farmers and with one ac-
cord they say that for many diseases
in animals they have never found
its equal.
On Horses, two or three applica-
,ions will cure the Scratches, Chafes,
and Calls, whether by the harness,
saddle or otherwise. Wash the
wounds clean, and the Cerate freely
applied wilfcurethem I'M few days.
II win cure cracked heels and Cam
Ger in tho Tongue, Canker or Sore
Mouth, affections of the Skin, fall
ing off Of the hair, &c. Sore teats
and cakcd udder in Cows are soon
cured bythis Cerate. Sold by med
icine dealers generally. S3w4.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
ASTONISHING!


G McCLAIN, the world renowned Artist,
-, would say to sll who is DESTROYS 10 ne,
q GOOD Likeness, 10 give him 6. call.
Mac. is prepared to take Pictures in ell.
kinds of weather. and Of any siss, from tina
smalles, LocEct0r Pin, 10 the lie size Pilot.
ograph. tIGyine been permanently esta;-
hshcd In The city of ERton, a. en.srlisi, Ter
several years, and being fully posted in ali
the late styles and improvements, he will
guarantee satisfaction e ell who may wiIh
anything in his hnr. Copies taken from GA
Daguerreotypes, Portrait Paintings, Lard.
acspes, Residences, &c. lie would also in.
form the public that he laa greatly reduced
the price Of Pictures Of late, therefore none
need 20 without their miniature, when thsy
can get Il complete in 4 case for the small
sum Of fifty cents.
Rooms east Of the Court House, over +
Groots Saloon.
Jan. II, 1901 sAML MCLAIN
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-16
Local Intsllingece,

SarThe wheat crop both in Eng
land, aud Amoriralooks mostpro'n-
Using.
, 1861-09-23

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuuc,1
WAsm1sGToS, Sept. q.
Senator Baker Of Oregon, who refused to be
made Brigadier General, has been appointed
Major General Of volunteers; and of course
yacates bis seat In the Senate. Meanwhile,
and until the Oregon Legislature assemblies,
next June, Governor Whiteaker Of Oregon
will have the eeat at bis command, aud like
enough may send Jo. Lane back for the wiz
ter, or somebody no better than he.
Simon B. Brown of Illinois has been ap-
pointed Assistant Quartermaster and VIM.
Blanchard Of Washington, Consul to Mel.
bourne.
Prof. Bsche Of the Coast Survey has been
elected foreign corresponding member Of the
French Academy Of Scieneea-a distinguished
honor.
The 1et Massachusetts Regiment seized at
UpIer Marlboro two wagon loads of arms,
military clothing, ETC., on the way to Virginia.
Twenty Or thirty soldiers and one Colonel
were also arrested, concealed in the houses at
Mrrlbo1o Alley, last night.
The Postofdce Department, to meet the
great demand for stamps, Is Issuing them at
the rate Of two millions a day. The consump-
tiou is estimated at only about half a million
day, bnt an extra amount is required in ex.
changes.
Major Van Vliet and Major Barnard, Of Nc,
Clellan's staff, have been made Brigadier Gen.
stals- There are low some seventy Briga.
diere, 3 third Of whom have been appointed
since the adjournment Of the Senate.
There Was general review Of the thirteen
Pennsylvania regiments, constituting the " re-
serves" Of that State, at TenallytowR, thia
morning, where they form division BY them
selves under Gen. Mccall. Gen. Mcclellan
and staff, the Prince de Join7ille, and the Bal
tinore BouaParte, were present; the latter
however, being unnotieed.
, 1861-09-23
CAN'T TNDEKSCAN3 1T.

The Illinois S;ate Journal is ia danger
OF strajning lis wits in abusing the Chicago
TRIBUNE Our sympathies are excited by
the spectacle which it presents, Of feeble
Bcss and spite "on bender"
The Jou;,na2 can't understand how We
should venture to differ from the National
Administration, without intending to
jeopardize the loyal cause and break
down the government. It evidently thinks
that Ee ought to endorse and applaud what
We deem to be not only wrong in principle,
but dangerous to the cause and the country
we love. We have never learned that
theory, ci*he1 SIS journalists or patriots
We believe that he who labors to change
q fatal policy, either through the Execu-
tive OF Congress, or the people, occupies q
higher aIlnobier position than he who ap-
p1audseverything thatcomes from aCabinet
council or 4 President, without pausing to
Judge wbe:her it be good, bad Or indiffer-
ent. That such independence should seem
sc24nGa]ous to the State Journal does not
sL-,.rtse le however
, 1861-09-23

A~A*@AA-A<
DARsEs1owx, Sept. 21-Yesterday an un-
authorized scouting party from the Thirty
fourth n. Y. Regiment, went across the Poto-
mac near the mouth Of the Seneca, aud were
attacked by superior party Of the enemy.
ra1 were wounded. OIe Of the hitter was shot
through the cheek, but fled pursued BY the
attackirg party. On reaching creek, he
threw in his gun and plunged in himself, lay
ing on bis back and resting his head upon
stone, with his mouth and nostri1s above the
water. He evaded bis pursuers, and after
three hours submeIsion he crawled to the
shcre Of the river. His companions, who vera
concealed on the Maryland side, discovered
and rescued him while making vain attempt
to swim across. These ilcursions, which can
be productive Of no good to our cause, are
condemned by experienced officers.
The End Rhode Ia!and battery, stationed
near the mouth Of the Seneca, shelled yester-
day an encamPment Of rebels nearly opposite,
ard it is beliyed eeyeral were killed. The en-
emy did not respond, probably for the want Of
artillery
This morning at daylight, it wns dl.coyercd
by Geu. Stones pickets, Tear Conrao,s Fs5rs,
that the enemy dnrRg e
trenchment On the Virginia side, about five
hundred feet from the slope, facing the river.
One of our Light batteries opened upon it
about O'Clock, and after twenty or thirty
rotnds nothing Was to be seen of the enemy,
and but little Of the results Of their 1abors.
For some days past conversations have been
held between our oTn aud the rebel pickets,
from which it has been discovered that the
latter belong to the I'd Richmond cavalry, who
were anxious to exchange late Richmond par
pers for the leading Union Journals, but our
pickets declined.
DAREEs1ows, Sept: 21.-Yesterday several
.1,1t OF +ha l.. =.
Ferry, when thsy disappeared. Nothing new
has t1snspired along the line Ct the Potomac
An order has been issued to reduce personal
baggage to the lowest possible standard.
, 1861-09-23

There is no doubt Of the safety Of Col
AiulEgan ard his command. a dispatch
from Head Quarters il St Louis, to this
city, makes it certain that he is believed
by Gen. Fremont to be holding out Re-
Inducements are on their way to him from
four different points; and CIT dispatches
from Jefferson City affirm that the steam
ers On With three regiments were going
to his relief, lad safely passed, Glasgow,
tile lSi1t ot danger where it was supposed
8 strozg rebel battery would haze to be
encountered and carried. It is probable
that IT ia!orcemezts reached Lexington On
THURSDAY Eight CT Friday and thst be-
fcre tlis time ne enemy has b5en cleaned
out.