davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-30
ARIsToCRAGK OF SLAVE-80LD-
Inc.

That the buying and selling Of men and
women who labor, induces in all cases q
contempt for the rights and feelings
Of all the lahoring classes, without re-
gard to nationality and color, is q fact that
has often been the subject of indignant
comment It lies, as any man Of phtloso-
phic analysis would be able to prove,
at the very root Of this monst1ous
rebellion. The a1istocracy Of the South
do not hate the people Of the North be-
cause they hare received injuries at their
hands; they have not rebelled, apprehend-
ing an encroachment upon their rights, be-
cause two Of the three branches Of the
Government were in their hands. No,
they will not be governed by what they
call mud-sills; they will not submit to
Lincoln, because he has risen from hum
ble station, and is Jet plain and unpre.
tending man; they will not yield obedi
ence to the majority, because the majority
is Of that laboring class which they hate.
We had occasion lately to comment OF
q recent speech Of Gov. Brown, Of Geor
g;a, in which the truth Of Whist We STATE
wss indirectly confessed by the speaker il
an i1timatiou that his fellow conspiratorI
, 1861-08-30

TEE SACRIFICE OF GEN LEoE.-WiIiam R..
john. On, Of st. Louis, writes to the New York
Times that ore week previous to the battle il
which Gen. Lyon wss killed, that officer said
to him with tesrs Of modification anu aisap-
pointment in his eyes;
I" on, my God, tehat asgjsa ge.aeralship, IN a.
lorina fhe forces the emmy haus been collecting
the ldt six naon1hs, to lasx Memphis a!most De
serted, and inrade my Szase! pity the Union
men Of Southern Missouri. Ny force IS too
small to protect them from being msaaaersd,
robbed, md their families dlshonored. Why
can't cur forces at Cairo threaten Memphis
I CAN'T save them. but III fight aza do aay
best"
, 1861-08-30

The RI, Reverend Major Gen. Bishop Polk
has been creating quite an excitement in
Memphis, By the impressment Of labsrers as
volunteers in his army. We have already
published some action taken by the City
Council, which appointed committee to look
into the matter; and the telegraph now an
nounces that Gen. Polk will desist from this
Objectionable course. The following from the
Memphis Argus Of Saturday, will further en-
Tighten the North on the way Confederate
recruits have been obtained:
MAFoRrAL PROCLAMATION.
It Is hinted about that Gen. Polk has order.
ed, On his Own authority, which In such cases
Is no authority at all, the impressment Of
laborers, and the substitution Of his Own
will or " military necessities for the
statute law Of Tennessee and the or.
dinances Of the city. All this we fore
told, al this we have written editorially,
deayoring to prevent the conflict between the
military arm Of the Conf federacy and our law
guarded liberties. We failed to stem the
| growing encrcachnents On legal security, and
The consequence Of our failure is the following
tardy care from the Mayor Of our city:
| TO the CStiz<ns Of Memphis: Applications
hgve repeatedly been made to me, as executive
officer Of the city, for protection against iadis
| Greet parties who are sent out to impress cltl
zens into service against their will, on steam
boats; many Of these men have been dragget
from their beds, wives aad children, but neVe
has there been nan taken who had on cleal
ahtrt. / hereby notify any citizen who ms
wish pass within the city Of Memphis, t
csll on me and will furnish the same, an
will see he will be protected. One poor ma
being shot yesterday BY these OUTLINES, as the
may be called, causes me to give the aboV
Eotice. JOHN PARK,
| August "a, 1851 Msyor.n
, 1861-08-30

TRIAL OF THE LOCOMOTIVE STEAM FIRE
EsG1hE.-An opportunity was presented last
night for q thorough trial Of the Locomotive
Steam Fire Engine stationed at the Central
Compan.'s shops in this city. It was tele-
graphed from Jordan that fire had broken
ont in large wood pile ahont two miles this
siGe Of that etation. In trifle less than an
hour, tie locomotive was at the spot, and in
minute more the engine WIS engaged in
throwing water upon the burning pile, There
we're three hundred cords Of wo0din the pile,
and not ever twenty cords were burned. This
YVES thoroughly practical, as 1t is also high
IL satisfactory test Of the engine--SyTucas
{N, Fl Journal, dug %.
, 1861-08-30
More Troops From Connecticut.
The following proclamation las been issued
by the Governor:

For the purpose of sustaining the supreme
cy of the Federal Government, and suppress
ing the rebellion now raging against its au-
thority, /, William 4. Buckingham, Governor
Of the State Of Connecticut, hereby call upon
the loyal and patriotic citizens of this State
to organize in companies for four regiments Of
infan1ry, and Offer their services Tor three
years CT during the war. The several com
panies will report to the Adjutant General,
aud when accepted will be required to rendez.
yous with the regiments to which they shall
be attached by the Chief. Two
regiments viii rendezvous at New Haven and
two at Hartford. Given under my hand and
seal Of the State, at Hartford, this the 18th
day Of August, 1861.
WIN A. BUCKINGHAM.
By his Excellency's command, J. &. TRUM-
BULL, Secretary OF State.
, 1861-08-30

LEXINGTON, No., Aug. 2299-The rebels, en-
couraged By exaggerated reports Of the battle
Dear Springfield, a1e ccngreggating in large
numbers in this and surrounding counties,
and committing all kinds Of outrages upon
Union men and their property. II they are
allowed to overrun Lafayette, Ray, and other
such counties in this part Of the State, as they
are DOW doirg, they will steal enough hcm
Union men TO subsist their army for morths-
In yit:W of this condition of things, assistance
has been asked OF General Fremont.
Ihe Home Guards still occupy the fortif
cation kere. and are well supplied with arms
ard provisions, and can probably hold the
place; but reIaiorceMents are needed to
operate against parties engaged in rayaging
the country.
Prominent Union men are daily threatened
with death Ex-Governor King, Of Raj
county, has been frequently warned, but BIT
devotion to the Union cause was unsh2ken
and he and his SONS are ready to shoulde
their muskets.
, 1861-08-30
TIE t1NErEKNTH ILLINOIS.
LIVELY 1t tier from 4n3 of The Blood n
B0yAp .


tCorrespo1de1ce Ut the Chicago Ttfbun6'1
CAup op A,r.rr1 c.-.~
Co. A, 18TH REGT, L v, Aug. p :as3
Yon ara i7onht1osa a,,n.o y .h ,...
ard rar;ona cb,nr-.; - .s ~ -
aao 'asaoas enanges OF ourselves, yeleped the
bloody Nineteenth. Having become Yery
well posted regarding thn o.opra .1,,caI loca
+sor ~ T11;,,ote - - - sa..es +,,,-
Of 1nVestie eation of the State Of Missouri
Starting at Pa1m7ra. we have SURVEYED the
ras+~-s s - e p;-;,s pa;1t ;, +nonoa
S'esein uoiets 10 pa . e.n.' lAsuee
south TO Norfolk. HaFahs sa!lsHeo ourselves
regarding that location, it Was thought we
might he usef1,} here. in the Iroa Mountain,
- 4k.:-...,.as.z - H.,5nrv,-+a,s +h,+ not.
withstandsog cur paopensittes 70 Nlerk," ne
wonld rot be able to exercise tint art upon
anx of the iron uiues or furnaces. which being
ahor+ ~, - +ha conn+ry sff,,rd. xga q. rodern
aoous 1-' ~. 5 - "~' ~ ne4"
othello, will find our occupation gone"
Cur Repimeat Is now stationed at Pilot
it'd, ,,1o,, A.. x.,z, .,,-o.. +.1-a,
hnoo' WHICH piaie' 90 YOU s'e a"ele' taAs7
It's name from the highest mountain Of the
chain. I have not myse1f visited the said
sa1.-+.:, 49, +1.os. 49, ta-ro ro+,1-., COTS
.a tna oa' lo VIZ adanaste 1asas
4eu eAae ouo aeten. - sa ~ euSa~1ss -. ~
los 5GeI 1nelstoao t1 - usa' Haa5sss' ~ 1
sec1sa " asat Ssy1s 49, y .t1a. 4ra,,sseasino ahont
1ns1e s,,e Il hosa,ng sesS p1ea p3pmntsn scenerT e
lAe sHihge, e1sepL1f ht Sns ~ 1ron15 canSa
winch u g1an9, ana og!ee es;ends r. o-en fha;r
come o1 eul GGsgo Iasss, a"cnstoned w r.
@yee, they naVlng oes1 - ~ 19 m nrairiea A.
the monotonoas seenS,s " ..+5nnnns on a cta;a a.
laF 90 tae eye yaad ~ -,enn1nfa;ns annsrant1V n
OF tmckIy Woosn T. ~ 1on 1ppt ~ & P;,t,t -
tie GET Z ne u "iaaeo' % 1A0 1o"n ~
h9oo m A cant -HsVden. il stationed
ComRn1py ~ T. ofp of tl,a tnwn a. 5vance nce.
tsfee ts ors msst I. aesnre nn - ths sshors an
s.s' "ne WIN ~ ' aJcenio1, ri stv1e of e,,s,a;.s
icy, VII lno o4 S5ect n cnne I'm " a1,ch as
aaef o1u 1a1a AZ everv aze.V - .,,,os
snase s,as ne % stzle a nf 5m enemieS a. are s ficss
witch the "boya'' think would make good BEDS,
4ut III Zig q, ~ -. 5;t.an 1sun
-.s oue ~ Sas1a 49, 11aasanf sh.5 1e1ars
@ 80 a.; ~ Ra+ae Uhict -
an1 en5u5 o;Ts - ~ +hs rooa hsa1th ~ ~ co,s
| ss.5 ~ -:e - 80 - ,5s 514. .A- a y. 49, ~ ~ -
, 1861-08-30

HE kKR1UcKF LEersLArUBE-We learn
Ifom the Frankfort Commonwealth that the re-
torrs are al IN, and show that the Union
Pe4F las seEenty-six members Of the House
Of Representatives, counting Lindsey, Of Car
foH, who is claimed by both portiea. At any
raie, the Union party will have majority
o. o., hftS IL the House-juet half the meu1ber5,
The Senate will stand 81 Union to II seces-
sienist. Ter Of the secessionists hold over,
#hieh % accounts for having 80 many OF them
In this Legislature
, 1861-08-30

DEFENCE OF BosEoN-We are grati6ed to
learn that Captain Rodmsn, Q. $. A., the su-
pe11ntendent Of the arsenal at Watertown, has
eeen very efficient IN second;ng the efforts Of
ments upon the fcrtifications in Boston har-
DOR. One hundred and twenty-six guns Of
the largest cahb1e are to be placed on the
1niee forts. Fifty Of these have been mount
ea uEder the direction Of Capt. Rodmon, and
are nov ready for service. Nest OF the Others
are 70 be furnished from West Point, and viii
Boston 1Tuaacy5m
, 1861-08-30

MASSACHUSETTS sTRooPs.-The Boston Tran-
script ea5s: 'tThere is g very fair prospect
that two Y ontls viii not have elapsed before
the Bay State will have teenty tsco thousand
1Ren in the Union army. The same ratio
g1egsfe Of nessIy four hnsedFad and INV thous-
and soldiers, nobiy battling for the Union sad
tho Censtualeu,"
, 1861-08-30

Two full regiments of cavalry are being
formed in Ohio, destinct from the dragoon
companies that are now in the field or nearly
ready. One, the First, is commanded by Col
Owen P. Ransom, OF Cincinnati; a well known
railroad man. The other, the Second, is being
collected at Cleveland, and is called the
"Wade and Hutchins' cavalry, in honor o1
the Senator and Representative who we're in
stumental in procuring its acceptance. The
Colone1cy Of the I'd will be given to such :
man as Gen. Mcclellan may recommend
Robert ". Radcfiff of Warren, Trumbul
county, is the Lieutenant Colonel, and vii
organize the regiment.
, 1861-08-30

TORONTO, Aug. 29-Vm. Lyon Mackenzie,
Ex M- 2, F., died last night in this city. De
| rebellion Ct 1887, which resulted in his exile
| to the United States for twelve years, portion
| Of which time he WAC connected with the Ne9
| York Tribune. Being pardoned in 1849, he re-
turned to Carada and WAS elected to P.rlia
ment, which position he oc -upied foc several
| years. He Was universally respected.
, 1861-08-30
Troops for Warrington,

The Washington correspondent Of the Phila.
delphia Inquirer states that the Government
last week received, in answer to its call for
troops issued on the 18th, messages from the
Governors Of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont,
Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Maine and
Michigan. The Governors, in every case, re
spond heartily to the call for rc-enforcements,
and assure the Administration that all the
troops in their respective States, whether
formed into regiments or not, shall be i1nme.
diately sent to Washington. The number o1
men ready to start has been ascertained to be
abnut IA fnllosEa.
, 1861-08-30

fB The Cairo gun bost Canestoga, is at
Evansville, Ind, recruiting crew for the ser
vice. The wages paid are SIS to $25 month,
with the usual bounty In money and land at
the close Of the var, and Lieut., Phelps, the
officer in command, is having very good sue
GEES in enlistirg men. By the way, did it
never occur to the officers having this matter
in charge that the two months the boats were
waiting along the river for high water, might
have been well employed to organize crews
for all three Of themf The Lexington and
Tyler, We believe, are not get fully manned.
, 1861-08-30

At Pittsburgh, on Tuesday afternoon, box
Of cannon primers on its way from New York,
by express, to Gen. Fremont, at st. Louis, ex-
ploded in the ear waiting It the depot, and
Mclaughlin, is not expected to recover. Nc
Laugh1in was one OF the express messengers,
and stood nearest the box; which, it seems,
fell from its position and exploded in conse-
quence> Two others injured were train hands;
and the fourth was James Bachelor, Govern.
meut Inspector, who had just been through
the car looking for cont1aband" articles
The Pittsburgh Gazette says the explosion was
terrific, being equal to twelve pound gun
aad the car was badly shattered.
, 1861-08-30

CINCINNATI, Aug. 20 The remsirE Of Gen.
Lyon reached here this morning, and we're es-
eorted by the military and citizens to Smith &s
NIxon's Hall, where they will lie in state Till
pire T. n.
The remains will be taken East tonight. A
large number Of people visited the hail dur
iug the forenoon,
, 1861-08-30

TIE MCCLELLAN FAHnY.-We have been
shown = writ, issued At Woodstock, Conn.,
March 81, 1915, and signed John MccleHan,
jus Peace.' This was the grandfather OF the
preeent heroic commander Of the department
OF Virgins, It is somewhat curious that .
sight Of the latte1's signature, attached to
ZONE document not long since, bora such
strong resemblance to the handwriting Of bis
gran father, that our informant was 1T once
reminded of the family relation. The family
name Was a1ao epe1t as above, without the
small "c'' The possessor Of this relic knew
well the tather and grandfather Of Gen Nc
Clellau, and he thence derives the utmost con-
t1dence'in his bravery, sagacity and indomlta-
BILE perseverance,, I's blood" goes for any.
thi2g.--Rosto4, Journal.
, 1861-08-30
Also, by the following Dragxist u ullasiss

8. ]. M1ith, Sandwich,
UaFA d DenMan, Chs AriaSs
ton,
Hsymmer, ND. ,Mattooa
4 H.scock. ArcoIa,
Rat1age d pBf1en. ASH
n0re,
g; Y. McConkey, Oakland.
Thomas McKee,, Mattoo1
]. D. Cope, Fairfield
Thompson Is Clsrk. .A.lpfan
Lewis Il Hnl1ly, Morrison
AuMphrfes &, Brown,Cak1
=. 7. Whitaker, Cairo
Star d Taylor, Nashville,
J. y Laes Ashley.
.. B. Rice MCComp,
jos. Dra;ss. Prairie GiFy.
Lock i ErU., Bl81di1vflie
I. a. YafTood, EIyto,
Wn. Cptant. Genera,
Enck 4 Rae. Aurora
!. B. MarkE, Anna,
Z. Ta.hida Jo1esborq.
fTei oA 6ns- va
H1astell r Johnston, star.
Hezt5,h NJ T. s,n rn1+,r <.+-
T,nrer r Z Z ~ ~ M.sMtt.. 4t.4Lts
Hiersh q BaI1ioger, sd
Iosn sowler, Maouo1n.
HshIo- yAs4 Ahi1
+ s1ncsn- 49, I Rn1a1eIi7s 1e5as'a
Mi.,tar = tnI%sn
= = EnrHnyfen % G,,o.
h,rT s
Ta5s. Warren. Brtdzgors
y ri,5s Ill " A1ha7 "oA1
Em5.m t.a7,a,vtn,
Wt5aaMsra " aaa.r 1A sttsosa i9asAA
"Mat{ alu7 2Mpma4
r. 'faah1uA IaJ1oz1
v III -
@4HtoaENois4. H btueV1Aa
g GosLaT, HRtsaT,
/ t3E.1s
g. S9ians 11aasrDe.
SW7oTsm W 1Es3 CScthRg4
nner - S9nq Z Ia ao q o-.+~
!; 4 GE2RP I RE.9zss 4 s2E. P9iaald
X e LM.sst Datas,
\ TdSen!eat Eas,a1 Cafthaga
=. 1piEsnh1s s.1 TAH
.H. fHA1a11. 1xeDa1 9n~
, 1861-08-30

SANDY HOOK, Aug. 29-The steamer Asia
has paseed with adv7ces Of the 18th. Reports
arrival out Of The Great Eastern, Arabia and
NeW York.
Brcadstuff* still declining: Provisions dull.
Consols 9o@9055. Bank rate reduced to ~ ~.
General 1e~s who'll; uninpo1tant
NEW YoRK, Aug. 29.-Ihe news BY the Asia
is very Mtagre.
A letter from the emissary Of the Cotton
Supply Association, reports the result of lis
visit 10 Egypt He gives an encouraging
prospect ot he cotton productive capacity of
Egypt. The Vieeroy expressed great interest
IN the enterprise, but can do hut very little,
Paris Bour5e firm rentes 6Sf 40c.
!! IVES 1tpored that the French Govern
nent had Instructed GuJ on 20. to oppose the
eDtrar ce Of Cialdini into The Papa Territory,
ehGuld the necessity Of var require.
LATEsT-vA QUEENSTOWN.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. Is. 1s.-Breadstuf1s very dall.
Provisions quiet.
LONDON, Aug. 18.-Consols closed yester.
day at 90S4 @901S for money and account.
Erie shares, ~ @24s4. Illinois Central, 50.
, 1861-08-30

PKoF. WOOD. ........ -
to try your valuable Halr Eestorattve the pEoae
Of cleansing my head 0; ia t6ruH. had saEsTed vita
It npcn my head for year and ha3 never been abIs
get anything to do any good II sela7las IL 81
your adv veTtisenlent IA Harrisburgh payer. Being
there At TIE tiEe calie at Gross Ksnkle's Drns
recommend 1t to uuiva rsal use for it ha7 copIeseI5
removed a1l SandrrH t1u, Eay head. AID applies
or other uaplsazans :ess must elso state that ny
hair had becoms q: te rife IL places ~ the usa
color Ian M nov a:y Ecsrs m 7 Yf age aad altAonga
any knowledge Ct it as allow few grey hairs to r.
Eaia II ozdsE 70 hsve ny apPsasaacs ceInport with
kGering 1t Clean &c, t1.1n st any time since baya
been child. / consider your preparation Of grsas
ccnzdeE Els dutJ to ssy Ton II or aa7
part OF It in any ahape gou THAI urspes It Ia work
aE5t4iEE to yoa. Yours, &c
s.. =. RITTER,
, 1861-08-30

But ONE HOPE FOR THE REPUBL1c.-The
New York Leader says: "There is but one
hcpe for the republic, It must assert itself,
crush cut rebellion and compel the fear and
respect Of its enemles abroad and at home--
OF it is lost{ There is 10 middle around
there is no middle cour.e. Let the men Of ht<
people shake off this Encouragement, and re
ccgnise at once our duty and our lposcsT to til
1mph, aud the work will soon be done. Thsr
tie duty Of the present met-we can easily
take care Of the fnturen
, 1861-08-30

/ TT Htehar,,a, Moline.
| T X MilIer Rf7ck Island
Il Il = i ,, HnTraa a rnrl;o1is
| ~; = Z Gham5s5la'n1 f!1enasale111 aoaas { rs
y. EordI1gfe ~ 49,
| u..teo oi1o1 Tond., H5na
Ga*a 4 Rn43nstcn- ,sn % ,Jerse7.
,,Me
Ici5f7, sIE. 1aIlsE c.-,-7.
= p I.GA = EAt ~
NM :. CooE ao,'
= r LH.s, ;r4s HMtn Is1.ies;,.
= =. 1aunia, 1,.oria c9soseeae'
2. =. 1sHSs. 1Eoa
&l1 Sll1e. snag Z tS.' e fara4 - saAs Esr,
| snoME G. 1eEps' Ae'5'
l1ef hf++e-o-;s Ao-
=. sa;1,aS 4@set A H
| n siEs,. f,++axs
| = T.nh y ein niar ses' ~ I per
~ IShnSrer M 80 Hfen5cta
y u 6lfss Albany.
-HMs, sis,,.A 1,uau'f Ansnn 'f,++s-
T. n = ol = Thrente., svez a.
u tsa1nni;s A|'
Hs[oI Ts7hcn,
1tH. 4oa7 = 7esaatcn S1 r..
u. l.. g !. aeaass'us bA
MonL -,,..,. -,
Nogswas @ =" "u4a'As vi
le5tr o,
T. C CnHeC. Ulney,
p. .EancnelG4r. C1eafmeE'
| ShlIiey Z Etiss, eaie,,
Eef & Hun1ata. LGCEFe z
George HenicE. Ien':4
T. 4 Esrnes do.
ia 8ravS' m
e:fGabe l. Eilt.ebraur. De
eaE.
, 1861-08-30
Rfnns NAU FnFkx

NEW YORK, aug. 29.-Wm. Patrick, Wall
street banker, vas arrested and sent to Fort
Lafayette.
Negotiations are on foot to change the own-
ership OF tie Journal Of Cosa,ae1ce-the present
editor, Rallock, to Withdraw.
, 1861-08-30

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 2s.-We have no
tidings from the Naval Expedition. It turns
out that the firing on our flag of truce from
Craney Island some weeks ago, WAS entirely
tie outrage, he sent an apology to Commo-
dpfe StriHphara.
, 1861-08-30

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug, 29.-At 3 convention
held at Wilhesba1re, called under the auspices
OF the Republican party, resolutions were
1nson onu for bis mastery plea fer The Union 1tS
, 1861-08-30
100000


Ample arrangements have been made, and
will be completed BY the time the men arrive
here, By which they will be speedily formed
aud provided with suitable rations and camp
equipage. Besides the above, 1t has been
aecer ta1ned that an equal number Of men will
be raised and sent to Washington during the
first week Of September, making two hundred
thcusard,
, 1861-08-30

.... 51ooEtH6fos, 1at- July Ttk, la7.
IxAR BEL hefa Btld you stAtsDsIS slas t11nk
Eoa are entitled e The neleht o1 | sIn resident q
am ncw over alty years oi age; For shont rwenN
yeaIe past hair h6s been turning considerably grey
aad was Utmost entirely white and very siH and
plant had number Of certificates Of the
wcuder1ul effect OF yocr Hair Restorative. but Gcp
posed there Was rnore fiction than truth ia them; o1t
entertaining strong desire to have y hair Il posi-
bic, restored 10 ts original colaz en ansness = i
In Jou:;ger lsys beautiful black Icoacluded
IEeuld maks thc e1perE1ent comIqeGciag IN . sraan
dollar and ce2an'enee asl5s following d,reeto9s =
moved and ny halz. that WIS falling of Il large guar
dttes. *as CoaislderahIy i tlghtsned and radiGa -
use It till have used tnree Of your small bottles and
inst bt gus the fourth. have pretty head
81 dark brcwE. q Light BLACK hair any man -
had In nGy youthful days when boy IN the hills Of
Western Ei5ginta. Ny head entirely elsHr # dsn
aEEf and the hair ceased entirely from falling OIL Rnd
~ seft and M ans aad feSls as 2y as taogsh wa
q ny se9gan aaese an t ganeaty sa{ @ e 7s % R9tlsE
the edecte Of -FOUR Restors:lv. It Is almost iu,poed
BILE to Convince them that it ID the original hair Of ~
same Ole grey tead-
! Yours truI*, -..
FREDERICK T. RUT1EH,
Bloeningtan- HoEros Cou1sI- IndiAua,
, 1861-08-30

new YoRK, Aug. 2o.-For the future no
cleararces Of goods will be allowed for Mata-
1noras, IN Mexico. The above is by order Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
, 1861-08-30
CoNCoRD WAGONS FOR GEN. FREMONT
The Concord On. H. correspondent Of the
Boston Journal writes:

One Of Gen. Fremont's aids Was in the city
the first Of last week. The object Of his visit
was to provide for the construction Of lsrge
number Of wagons arranged for cooking the
food for an army when On O march. Each
has two boilers, and cooking can proceed
about as we'll when the army are on the march
as when they are quietly resting IN csmp. 4
few have already been constructed, the loco
motive portions here snd the cooking appar1,
tus at the Amoskeag Machine Shop Of Man
chester. It is expected that an order for a
large number Will shortly be concluded with
either the Aessrs. Abbott, or Downing 4:
Sons.
, 1861-08-30

As evidence that all Is not fair weather in
the hopes and councils Of the Southern
rebels, take the following facts. all from pa.
pers Of the bogus Confederaey:
DEsT1FuT1oN OF THE ARs1I.
R. W. BaTnwell, Jr., OF South Carolina, in a
letter from Charlottesville, Virginia, dated
MEMS Cnristian Association Of Charleston,
thanking him for contributions Of hospital
storee, remarks:
"Our weekly report, which will appear in q
day or eo in the Charleston papers, will show
how great is the necessity for these supplies,
pers--they are not half enough to meet the
demand. The destitution Of ouz army in food
and clo!hing is terrible. Many applications
are made to Us by ,ceN men who Wish to escape
sickness by an extra pair Of drawers, or socks,
or unde1shitt, package Of arrowroot, or lar
Of pickles.
ut viii require every nerve to be strained
/ by sou at home and ourselves here to meet
| the exigencies of the Fall and Winter, should
| the war last SO long"
The Charleston Courier publishes lettel
from Richmond, written on the 14.h inst.
from which We make the following extract:
/ "There is CREST deal Of sickness in ou1
army. It is said that at Charlottesville ant
Culpeper there are over 5000 under the carr
Of physicians. a great many have beer
brought sick to this city, and ut Norfolk ant
Yorktown there ia more disease, according II
the numbers, than about Us. The measles
has swept and is sweeping through every d
vision o1 the army, and the exposure to Whic]
the men are subjected in their tent life, make
in its sequences E formidable disease. The
this is oar Fall season, and the diseases inc
dent to the climate at this period prevail t
some extent; but, IN my Judgment, the caus
of all this sickness lies further back than thiE
it is to be found IN 4 defective and impelfee
system Of hygiene"
APPEARANCE OF THE CONFEDERATE MONEY.
I he Nashville Banner has the following n<
tice Of the Confederate Treasury notes:
Financially speaking, these notes will n
| do1bt be found preferable to much of ou
present paper currency, but, mechanical
viewed, they are the most unmitigated botc
We have ever seen. They are nthographe
upon an inferior grade Of white paper, and th
, work is executed in the lowest style Of the ar
, 4 common letter.press printer would
ashamed to turn cut such a job. They will 4
more compare with corporation and railroa
J bonds executed at the printing Offices in tn
city, than . satyr to Hyperion. We hope Il
d Treasury Department will improve upon th
: | ipbH