davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-04
PIN InRr-M XIIIIAMa-

CAMEO PIH LOBr-M WILLlAMs-
" bursh, on Wednesday NOR ling tho "a Inst.
going aun soath lth street, through 9th TO Grand
be liysral rewarded 90 leaving II a. % eoeth eth
st., WilDAmAburgh. Ice
No. IL, A. o. pf The regular mSathiy
sasetlnE Oh the above division viii be hsA 1t Phsx
Pan, al q Sbth q, % FRIDAY eysssns july eth at
stfendsr e By erdg OF HUH REILLY. fytsl-
dat. RpiplR& D. CQeylS0R Secondary. tsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-04
From Baltimore.


Baltimore, July 3.-Grsat efforts are making
men.
A SIGNIFICANT RLAd.
A splendid silk rational Gag, resimmiA hGs,hss
been prepared BY The eIhzsns Of Baltimore, TO pre-.
seni u the 9th Massachusetts, Regiment. This STARS
are tnoiIolsd with the following inscriP.ons,in gilt
l,usr. "Loyal citEsEs Of Baltimore 10 the G h
Regimen, Of ks@aobu,s,h.- On the inside OF ,hs
inrcr pdon IL ADoshsr circle, with the words,
"Pran Hrc,, Baltimore July 1sih, 1901" niH
dssispsd 70 present. this aas tomorrow, II grange
meuss can be made.
soiDms STILL ON oUIRo.
Soldiers are still guard In various parts OF the
city They rsoelvs many ciVili,ies from loyal c,n-
Esns.
MrnrAxr oArruHHs
The steamer Hugh Jenkins left hero several
dAys slros with three companies OF Federal troops
on beard, on q secre, expedition 70 Eastop. Talbot
County, for the purpols Of recovering certain armS,
said 10 have bean Ienl from hare by Marshal KAnK,
70 nilit,ry organic .ion In thss section Of ,hs
state.
The officers In charge II ,hs expedition waited
on Col LLOYD TmJoNAs, and - CARRoLLBuRs, an
o,hsr III ser, both Of whom sfused 10 give any
bttscilon In regard 10 the arms. They were told
,hs, mus, And them for themselves, and both gen
Lsm,n were vary offensive In their dspcrtm'nt
o drew pistol on the Federal ofhosD. Under
these cirouu sam OF bo,h were Assed and broush,
10 Fort heHenry.
v,rL houses were searched bu, only . "a '
rihls were found.
The State Legislature Of New Virginia.
Wheeling, Va, July Both Houses Of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-04

c,rs.irIss the news Of the day, will be ~
s.ed durins the forenoon
This srranesment Il made la order 10 afford
the employees Of the establishment an oppOrtn-
nifty 10 participate In the Observance Of the
Hstioasl Anniversary today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-04
No Paper Tomorrow.

TIE regular edition Of the SUN win be
s-,tsea tomorrow friday, nerrins. An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-04

now TIE Rebels ARE GAT8ERRD IN
MISSOURI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-04

Baltimore, July 3.-Grsat efforts are ma KIM
for csl.braiiOn Of the 4ih Of July here, BY Unis
men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
President Lincoln.

The inaugural Address Of the President Of the
United Sta;es will meet with careful and general
perusa. His policy is indis;inctly foreshadowed-
sophistry and double meaning mark the missive-
neither peace or war is set forth clearly. We had
hoped that Lincoln would be plain and explicit-to
the contrary, lie is as eniginatical, evasive and
noi-committal us the unhappy oldfunctionary into
whose slippers he walked.
What will now be done? Delay now will make
the people restlcss-our Government should see to
it that there is cause of complaint and no tardi-
ness in their action The 6elcdgured forts ,r nerer
be surrendered uithout fight. Now, that the Black
Republicans are in power over the United States
Government, should we humbly seek favor at their
hands and become supplants for their tender mer-
cy p Heaven forbid! And if so, our vaunted ac-
ton is humiliating to all honest patriots who were
striking for perfect liberty. Are We prepared or
not? If nay, then, shade of our fathers, will our
freedom as people ever be accomplished
Limited space prevents further comment on the
aspect of affairs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07

THE PEACE CoNGREss.AThc Peace
Conference brought its protracted delib-
erations to Il close yesterday afternoon.
1t appears that on assembling in the
morning discussion cnsued on the first
proposition Of the Guthrie plan, as mod-
fed or explained by the substitute Of -lr.
Franklin, Of Pcnnsl lyvania.
This, it will be rccollectcd, was uneX-
pectcdly rejected on Tuesday evening,
but rcconsidcred yesterday, and after dis
cussion the substitute was finally adop-
ted. A majority of the Virginia and
North Carolina commissioners arc report
ed to have voted against it, while New
York, Missouri and Kansas were equally
divided Pennsylvania, Rhode Island.
New Jersey and Illinois voted for it, with
Maryland, Delaware and other States.
The remainder of the plan Of Mr.. Guthrie
was then adopted, without serious oppo-
siton, and the Conference, after authori-
zing ex-Presdent Tyler to officially com
municatc the result to Congress, adjourn
ed-Bdltimore Sun, FEB. %.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
people. By the form of Government under which

people BY the form of Government under which
we live, this same people have wisely given their
public servants but little power for mischief, and
have with equal wisdom provided for the return Of
that little to their own hands at very short inter-
vals While the people retain their virtue and
vigilance, administration, by any extreme OF
wickedness or folly, very seriously lnJure the
Government in the short space of four years. MY
countryi-en. one and all, think calmly and we'll
upon this whole subject. Nothing valuable can
be lost by taking time. If there be an object to
hurry any OF you in hot haste to step which you
would never take deliberately, that object will be
frustrated by taking time. But no good object
can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are dis
satisfied still, have the old Constitution unimpair-
ed, and on the sensitive point the laws of your
own framing under it, when the new administra-
tion will have no remedy, if 1t should change ci-
thcr. If it were admitted that you who are dis
satisfied hold the right side in the dispute, there
is no single good reason for precipitate action In
teigence, patriotism, christianity, anu warm reli-
ance on Him who has never yet forsaken this ia
vored land, are still competent to adjust all our
present difficulties. In your hands, my dissatis-
fled friends and countrymen, and not in mine, IS
the momentous issue OF civil war. The govern
ment will not assai you. You can have no con-
flict without being yourselves the aggressors You
haze no oath registered in Heaven TO destroy the
Government, while l shall have the most solemn
one 10 preserve protect and defend it. | am 10th
to cease to believe that we are not enemies but
friends. We must not be enemies. Though pas
sion may have strained, it must not break our
bonds of affection. The mystic chords of memory,
stretching from every battlefield and patriots s
grave 10 every loving heart and hearhstone all
over this broad land, will yet swell the chorus Of
the Union when again touched, as surely they will
be. by the better angels of nature.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07

4 REpuBLIcAS VIEW OF JEFFERSON DA-
vIs.-The Boston Adrertiscr. an able ABB
olition journal. says that if it had no other
evidence. the inaugural address Of the
new President Of the Confederate States
is q proof of the unusual wisdom with
which the seccsssonist acted when they
elected Jefferson Davis to that Office. 1t
credits him with rs marked combina-
ton of the qualities most needtul for his
work as any revolutionary leader ever eN-
hibitcd, and adds:
>"As the leader of the cotton States in
their movement against the General Gov
ernment, whether the controversy is TO
be carried on by civil measures only, or
by sterner methods, to which he processes
himself prepared, though unwilling to re-
sort, this Government could have no
more dangerous enemy than Mr.. Davis.
and this fact, we believe, needs not tobe
more widely recognized than it is among
our people. Because Mr.. Davis has Led
the extreme South, many have come to
regard him as possessing the personal
qualities and weakness Of the fire-eaters
But Mr.. Davis is on the contrary, cool
headed, far-sightcd, and not hasty. What
he says or does is not the result Of crazy
impulse, but of cool determination, and is
supported not by the temporary strength
of frenzy, brt by real intellectual and
moral power In short. he is an antago-
mist who challenges respect as well rs The
utmost vigor and caution in opposition,
and one whom any statesman might re-
ioice to encounter in a high national con-
test, were he of any country save our own,
and were the matter in debate any thing
except the Union"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
TAXES, TAXES; TAXES.
-.--
18th March, 1861.

IF not Providcntially hindered will be at Ander-
son C. H. during March Court, to receive Returns
and take the Taxes for 1860, and on
Monday the 18th at McClintons Shop;
Tuesday the 18th at Hollands Storc-eyening Of
the same day at Wm Hewins', ST.;
Wednesday the 10th at Sherard's Store;
Thursday the 2lst at Capt. J. P. fuckers;
Friday the 22d at Storeville;
Saturday the 23d at notwithstanding Of the
same day at Jones'
On Monday the 25th at Boulman's-eyening Of
the same day at Andersonville
Tuesday the 26h Mt Browns Muster Ground;
Wednesday the 9th at Townvllc;
Thursday the 28th at Pendlcton;
Friday the 29th at Eaton's Store-eyening OF the
same day at Crags;
Saturday the Both at Centrcville-evening of the
same day at Shcarer's;
Monday the 1st of April (sale-day) at Anderson
C. H.-eyening of the same day al Luxe haynes
Tuesday the ID at Craytonvllle
Wednesday the Sd at Honea Path-cvening Same
day at Gantt's Store;
Thursday the 4th at Calhoun-evening OF Same
day ut Stantonyllte ;,,,.,,.
FRIDAY the 5th at williamson
Saturday the 9th at Bolton;
Monday the Sth at Anderson c. H.;
Tuesday the 9th at Rush's Shop-evening OF tho
same day at Orrville; -
Thursday the 18th at Brushy Creek (Long's
Store);
Friday the 18th at Greenwood;
Saturday the 18th at J. J. Wilson'S Store;
Saleday in May at Anderson c. H.-at which
time my books will close.
State Tax about one-thrd higher than last year.
Road or Bridge Tax, l6S per cent on the General
Tax Poor, 10 per cent. Upon monies loaned or
at interest, one-tenth of per cent.
W. S. SHAW, T. c.
March Z, 1851 90 tt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07

AUGUSTA, March 2.-Despatches re-
ceived in this city from Texas, state that
Captain Hill, has refused the demand OF
the Commissioners to surrender Fort
Brown or any Of the public property. He
has sent to Ringgold Barracks for rein
forcements to protect the public property
on Brazos Island. A collision is immi-
nent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07

aBouND TO CoME."--Thc Augusta
Georgia Dispatch says: -.
The negroes employed in grading the
Macon and Warrenton Railroad, near war
renton, have hoisted secession flags on
their dirt carts, bearing eight we'll exec1-
ted stars. On being asked why they ad,
ded the eighth star, the reply was, 'Old
Wirginny's bound to come"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
LincoIufs Cabinet.

The following nominations were confirmed in U.
S. Senate on Tuesday:
W. II. Seward, of New York; SECRETARY of State;
Chase Of Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury Came
ron, of Penn, Secretary of Var; Wells, Secretary
of Navy; Smith, of Indiana, Secretary of Interior;
Blair, of Maryland, postmasicrGcncrala and Bates,
of Missouri Attorney General.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07

Mrs. Jefferson Davis is stopping at her
fathers, Major Howell, in New Orleans.
She is on her way to join her husband at
Montgomery She was secenaded on Sat-
urday night, by the Louisiana Guards
Battalion. She appeared and returned
thanks for the honor thus paid her hus-
band. and presented the soldiers q boquet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07

The City Council of Cincinnati has
unanimously passed resolution inviting
Senators John ]. Clittenden and Andrew
johnson to accept the hospitalities of the
city on their return home, and to address
the citizons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07

PERsoNA1.-Henry Cleveland, Esq, has
resigned his position as editor of the Au-
qusta Constitutionalist. Mr.. Cleveland has
recently received the appointment of First
Lieutenant in the regular army of Geor-
ria.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07

We learn that Col. John Cunningham
has been appointed by Governor Pickens
Ouartermaster-G General of the regular mil
ifary forces of South Caroline.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
Gbe Anaerson yntelIigeneer.
,nuRsDAY MORNING, MARCH I, 1861.
EDITED BY
JAMES A. HoYT and W. W. HUMPHREYS.

HsEThc Inaugural excludes much editorial and
other matter from this issue.
ia The Spring Term of Court for this District
begins on next Monday.
s.;y- The Palmetto Iilemen parade for drill and
instruction next Saturday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
A RELIC.

The Commissioner of Patents has, we
hear, with most commenrable alacrity,
enlarged the glass case containing the
sacred regimental suit of Gen. Washing
ton, in order to place within the same i'll
closure those now historical relics-the
every long military cloak and Scotch
cap worn by Uncle Abe Lincoln IN
his fight from Harrisburg to Washing
ton city. Additional thousands will now
rush to this section of the Patent Office
this Republican shrine-and worship
these sacred garments which so miracu-
lously preserved the life of Abraham.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
From Washington.

EiOu w dSuluS GUA'
WASHINGTON, March Large num-
bers of the late Government employees
Southern Senators and Representatives,
are preparing to go South.
Hon. Dudley A. Mann leaves for Mont
gomery and New Orleans this morning.
The Secretary Of War issued general
order this morning, dropping General
Twiggs from the roll Of the army 1of
treachcry.
Over a thousand Northerners and es-
terners are pouring in every day, and the
city is already full
il is stated in the CINCINNATI CONNER
cial that the assassination letter, dated
Georgia. was the result of hoax played
on suspected Abolitionist here.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-A number of
conservatives Of the Virginia Convention
are here to gain information touching the
posture of affairs, to report to the Con-
vention. They return to Richmond to-
morrow, and it is reported that they are
somewhat depressed at the present as
pect, but hope that Lincoln and his Cabl-
net will act conscrvatively.
The city is full of rumors concerning
the formation Of the Cabinet, but nothing
positive is known yet. The Cabinet ma
kers are very active.
In the Senate Saturday nighD the
peace propositions were debated until
midnight, when recess was taken till Z
o'clock tonight.
Congress is in session tonight. 1t is
understood that Hon. ]. j. Crittenden, of
Kentucky, will make his valedictory
speech
No measure of a strictly coercivc char
acter will be enacted by Congress.
The Pacific Railroad is dead.
Senators IIcmphill and Wigfall, Of Tex
as, will leave on Tuesday for the Mont
gomery Convention.
Mr.. Minister Dallas has communicated
to the authorities at Washington the facts
concerning the course of the Chief JUS
tice of England in relation to the slave
Anderson, whose case has attracted so
much attention, showing that the differ
ences between the two governments in
tho Interpretation Of the eXtradition
clause of the treaty of Washington will
render new Convention necessary.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Maj. Ander.
son. up to the 4th March, has continued
to speak of his condition as safe, and eX-
pressed the opinion that rcinforcemonts
had better not be sent him.
Drafts drawn by Secretary Dix on the
Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans, to
pay for work at the Custom House; also.
drafts by Postmaster King, on the same
officer, for postal service, amounting to
between two and three hundred thousand
dollars, have been returned unpaid.
The resignation Of Mr. Preston, Minis
ter to Spain, was this morning filed in
the State Department.
Large numbers of citizens from Ken
lucky and Indiana are here. urging the
promotion of Maj. Anderson as Brlgadier-
General, rice Twiggs.
Capt. Lay, Of Virginia, Aid to Scott:
has resigned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07
Abraham in Washington.

The Washington papers are full of the
sayings and doings of the uncouth Aboli-
zionist, who began his reign over the
North last Monday. We give some ex-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-07

face, ana intercourse, cilncr a'C'tDc vi Hosilic'
must continue between them. IS il possible, then,
to make that intercourse more advantageous or
more satisfactory after separation than before
Can aliens aaakc treaties easier than friends can
make laws Can treaties be more faithfully en-
forced between aliens, than laws can among
friends? Suppose You go to war. you cannot
fight ALWAYS, and when, after much loss on both
sides, and no gain on either. you cease fighting.
the Identical old question, as to terms of inter-
course are again upon yon. This country with
its institutions. belongs to the people who inbabit
it. Whenever they shall grow weary Of the exist
ing Government they can exercise the Constitu-
tional right to amend it. or the revolutionary right
to d:smcmbcr or overthrow il. [ cannot be igno-
rant of the fact that many worthy and patriotic
citizens are desrous Of having the national Con-
s,itution amended While make no recommends
ton of amendment, | fully recognize the rlghtiul
authority of the people the whole subject, TO
he exercised in either Of the modes presented Ill
the instrument itself, and should, under existing
circumstances favor rather than oppose tar OPP
portnnity being afforded the people to act upon IT,
/ will venture TO add that to me the Convention
mode seems preferable, in that it allows amend
mcnts to originate with the people themselves in
stead of only permitting them to take or repel pro-
positons originated to others not especially chosen
for the purpose and which might not be precisely
such as they would wish to either accept or refuse
1 understand proposed amendment to the Con-
stituiion. which amendment, however, have not
seen, has passed Congress, to the effect that the
Federal Government shall never interfere with the
domestic institutions of the States, including that
of persons held to service.
To avoid misconstructon of what have said, l
depart from my purpose not to speak of particular
amendments, so far as to say that, holding such
provision to now be the implied construction of
the law, have no objection to its being made ex-
press and irrcvocable. The Chief Magistrate de-
riycs all his authority from the people, and they
have conferred none upon him to fix terms for the
separation oiythc States. The people themselves
can do this also if they choose, but the Executive
as such. has nothing to do with it; his duty Is to
adminiscr the present Government as it came to
his hands. and to transmit it unmpaired BY him
70 his successor Why should there not be pa
tient confidence in the ultimate justice of the peo-
pce Is'thcre any better or equal hope in the
world In our present differences. in either party
without faith of being in the right? May the Al
mighty ruler Of nations, with his eternal truth, be
ON your side of the North, or on yours ofthc South
That truth and that justice will surely prevail by
the Judgment of this great tribunal, the American
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-22

DAILY GArn CtrY Orrn1. /
kxwkM1 Ar~ 10

DAILY Cars CtrY Orrc1,
ksokuk, Aug. 10.
FLoUK-6apsrfn NJ 81 40; BpriIx wheat az
ira, 81 80, Fall wheat, extra, ~ l24.
BRAN AND SHORTS, $3.50 80 perl ~.
ccKN-4to rs.
BAILEY No sale. s4
What II good dsnand. Fallte; TO 7e /;
Sprint vi choice do. IS.
OA16--l5 70 l6e. @ as
RYE--2ssJ dalL
POTArOEs-New, - 70 so by the load; retail
20. .sa $3.50 3
oRoCEBIEh--Ns New Orlsspr Eugsr. fai, ssslc
PRISE % 70 81, Clarified sla1ss, crushed and loaf
I1Aai1l. Molassss-PlAntat,eA3 5to zoe q. II ~
- ~, holden Byrsp,s5 20 zee. coEss--Rio II
70 ISL. Java ~ 70 rs. Lag " ~ TO 70 Rics
81 TO 50.
soAP--Paln Ste, Family Ste, Gernan ,tcin.
7tto7l.
cANDLIs-st.r 1s,o IL. st.arins IS. Sum
msr Prssssd. Ia.
IL,
LARD-6to Z; retail lee.
BUTTER Comnoo to Z; Choice lc; retail
III.
L1ATHRR-Sole IS to Use; HarHssf ~.
0lOAO-OTy 5xIeens - BIecn snceP PeAU
90 70 Soc; green hesskins Is.
HAY-Timothy. - toss ~; Prairie Sos$l.
SEED8~--Hsagsstsn Hrsss esI Tinsthy ~ ~
Flax Seed, rs.
SUNDRIEH - Onions, ~ IL 10 Egg. g. 81.
SsatAsss, So - sse, WAits Bsshs, - 90 1 -
FRUiT-Drisd apples, ~ to - Per bssh.--
Dried psasAss 81 10 to $50; Kaisins, - Tito
3 IS.
CHRESE--W.R.s; Denmark 6ite
BREF-11a1e gross; Be to &c per quarter
8HEkP-Sl6 - - ~ 80 y head.
SALT--0 Ats ~ 70 1aSPsr sack; Ksnav-
M - . - PR bbi.; Liverpool, 81 sea1 -
PER s.ck; Lake ~ a. ~ 81 ~ y Dbl.
FISH--Mackssel, No. I $50 70 41l y bbi No
. SIS tosi7; No. 3 xl1tot1s. White 40 4 s. -
TO Is 7te half Dbl. Cod Yish tto D.
RA0s-14 to2c.
OLD FROM to lie per b Brass sto Iocper
lb.; Copper III PERI. l
Excs Asss-carrsnoy, s to 8 per cent; Baaksbls
Funds, ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-22
AAnAsA over.


HAnILfos, Asg. 2lst, 1861.
Aessrs. Eptross. By vote Of shs sisissss
Of Hamilton, An instructed = present On
account Of . public meeting, held 10 shis
place ysssssday, to you for psbliossioo. I
s. ]. IS. KIABALL.
The citisens Of Hsmiltoo were yesterday
occupied very generally in The examinations
Of James equity, ssosssioniss. He vss
believed 10 have been 10 the rsbsl ranks q
Athens, during the receDs battle there. But
no positive proof sAs elected u biz trial
here to establish this charge agsinst him.
But sal6sisas evidences sas forthcoming TO
convince or people that 10 vas danger
ous man in orr oons snisy, and % hs We
hsndsd over to Capt. Nortbcot, who took
MIN 10 Coi. Hoors's headquarters for for
Their trial. UNION.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-22
Ii. Gel. merritt,s ssepsrt.

II appears that COL. Merritt has nos pub-
lished N ofRsial report. What i published
% such, we're the rough notes from which b
intended to make out report, snd which be
snfortunAssly entrs.sod 70 shs reporter o. shs
3. Louis Republican on The exFess under
standing tbas the Damss and facts alone we're
TO be picked oat BY tho reporter. Instead Of
which be sent tho whole andigssssd mass 80
the Republican without explanation. The
Republican put the papers into IN ofioisl
shape on 10 own responsibility. or course
the Colonel was somewha morti6ed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-22
Cavalry Regiment for Border
Service.

am authorized BY Maj. Gen Fremont TO raise
Regiment Of Cavalry in this State Tor service
daring The Wa, 10 act ~ Home q yards ia Iowa and
Missosri.
The companies Of mounted riHenen in the
Southern border counties Il the State. and Others
desirirgto 20 into this service, will report 10
imm ed steiy 1t Keokuk or BloonGeE.
The norses will be purchased BY the Govern
mrnt. Each person IL requested to bring = good
horse with him. ~hich will b. paid for.
Arms. Equipments. and sxerything cnmplste,
will be furnished the regiment when organized.
Companies win BE- mustered into service q soon
- read, CYRUS BUsSEY.
Aug. Is, l5sl-d