davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15

H00 baIbe uno ptsrtd 9arrtts GRGFrsttn-2O0
OOO bOsFh,abs unD @6rrsIs 5udir uuo E,c
Iaht-ollGe uCtlf,l ~ pGttaufn, on 2tepp's rrHl
ttlItm &ar9ac.Sfebr. 90. IS E!eii SomtItcr'etro,
". Nnrntalr. 20.
Hrrll g. robr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15

CSsr5mNh Gh!nba bet am 3alnfas fetat &sbs
~ all has @tIf ron Hlsutadn ssbGItSu inpsm Ct
pCbl rVuFtt ta6 ttr 3uSrGns ron gRaunar. gDsIter
anC Siuosr. en- Stepp'b mCbIffilsm 9arsslt'gstCtr
10 grsB isn pHrbs, ba sc tsdl audi nt osbgrt IO,r.
ben fGaH's.--GjuI setaht br. Stiubsl
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15

fScHe Lbau.r G2ad nab hsuts bic WsutsFdtsn? ?
y eehn. ol5 Rae tSatpSt N pea Gem uab Tid
aaN iuN ShIid. mis- gut ili In tSr Sirhs autas
libsn Iatsn am lesien SCuni09 --intsm bIe gdilr
lhrm nsuEn Genn3t, Sdapt unb fibsRs Dre6s, uno
sEtn l'tnsn aGnj'n nsusn AnIag ale BSa scn niuen
SdtEr aus gLeppS @araELe gtehr ethelfin habln.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
umb 43CngnersOiiter

an 5tcPp's wchIfftICm 98aFasIOi iSfsbt auaslonat-
dRo bae Gsfiltsi IN Sumner fno ned, am ROnl,
asn." Gteats. 8suHsts. SIUasu. 3aRtgr. Sbd
fsre. g2anhna5. ttr,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
0ic (siefchGYts

wtrrcn fsrnerhjr In alien ttrcn rri6itcensn 3pei.
gen IN rem unhrWihnctsn on Dem dltsn stanp.
pIoB' SIC. tG Sf'6amittcn 6tro6' forttstrtrtsn
wfreen, no or it6 fysusn prb ale pis aItsn Srns
zen gu trojsren uno rs6t siele nius.
Gblrles WeiftGr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
SC L IL 7 | Il, I.

Der tntfBsidHsh Wdnltt rae @atlttam uur
aLle tntsrsbhts YuiCum ~ ImaaEtti0m. bag c,
aegrnpdlts IItn Wgp al Der Itslbfuaen gSpa.
nuns brs Or. .. >. WcfIsr, an Dlmnas psu
9tcn nithfsn @prI. Uup rarnab az jGtrm Cttn.
Ilage fir 5 g3Odin --9tas IttIentssn palH, psI.
DE ncdh an pcben 5intsrIaHtnitalt l&uIOtn fop,r
rshtmdbss @niCrTsmnaeu blbsn. tSIisbsn an ia.
Td9tsn Iassn aniUruia mO 8lGti8Iat iu ma.
dan, inpem bic . .Gtr pes ttiastR SeraOrbnsn.
mad bem 9srIaui her sspa&tn 3ttt ben pinrsn
elmer DISQUALIFICATION, gum Gtntrribsn ltcrSstsu
mrpen.
SoTbua SeiberIin9, Q0m'or.
2lpril 3. na6n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15

%. GS.-Sb MADE dlc Sdut,r rarnuf euf.
mtrtinu, Oa6 Id quite Dlars nit urssmein flsi.
nem 8)rcfi Otrtduit. uro dm bsjtsn fam mon lt
pdUon Gbsrisugsn. psnn mon an psr1Gsbeun
pldgsn bic Sd&m bsiisht uno bort fault, no mar
bic ilislsn prstis fir sisits WaarsH fiutr.
e. 9, MoIer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
SJt q Gb ri 6 t
Sefentli0e 9fd0rt0t.

Rldrt1t Nib hIHmil ePssttn uuO Sspsrmdnn
witp separrt, m.ins GTunbpuds uidIt gu bstrstsn ,
uno namfutlih pHt btsEutt Na6ridbt erthstlt, od6
idnfttgbln Nsmaubsr netr erldutt utrt wte
tisber titer mrirs Sanpustsn gu lstm. Dicls
0arnur5 arb nidt aus ttiem gDtlm ctcr I'm.
frtanrlidt,it argebsu onoun neil pisIe 0cute lter
msins 1dnpuGien srbsn uno bic 5cnjsn rHsn lafsn,
l9 bag 0lnrpieb bintin tommsn tann unO srUbsn
S6apsn anrt:st. SrssnO sinS 0srIOn, wslts
etrIer Na6rdt ,uptesr banoslt, ptrb Dem 9tIss
ssmdb Ssbanpslt wsrOrn.
Snn SsQSr.
Stmlaue0n, es@a Co., Rap /, *3w
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15

gDft hlssmtt siasbsn, bag ttE uHtspstnste
als Ir,sutcr ppn psr 6tntsTlabeafRafts fsr SsF'
lcrtsutn MARTA QVI RVtb, lsptbiu pUn
g9aTtinat0n Eoyulaip eeda Gauntp. auaeltslt
rCcrrrn a. Aus Ditisussh Daba, psl6s nl&
an bsflats 6tntTIah,uf&afI ihulUta Fnp bier.
ruru auilsforreUt tnnsrbaib 6 aDchsn angGGuien
mr abJutf'ablsn, - llnb S0l3s Die npt If&t'
m5biss 4nIPrdTs On t!Sfslbf Ju MAIDEN babn.
IED sisIhfals srIutt lcIas tuunbaIb Der Uam!ts
c6m 3siI woblbrltStIst sinJubanpism an
beurp &Otb, Gr'or.
NpVll "a. Ha6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
SeFentlt6e gSenbu.

@ittpC6s ben 22iten Mai n6tbFens,
I'M 10 llbr @OrmiItass, iOu an Saule bes per'
Rcrbsnsn DanisGG. 9utb. In 9. Dbdt.
paa Euunf&tp, ee6a Gauntv, 5Fsnni6 Vnfluft
sprDsn, ndmItA'
Gin i'sduls 9aunn Oagcn, sIn Spa,erpa.
gen, lUst Sstt lss6uts 0raIrrs, Gr,smu unb
Gttide, SO &Iaftr SOl,, sbfNIU strs sru6s IN.
SAIL SdgbISds, 9autu5r, 5adIbr, Slide, etab.
lie, Ssttcn unp SettarGn, Dsst, Serrtdr, spe
SObIsn'Scfm init 9tobr, sIrs sro6s Nnlabl gd.
der pOn alIsr Art, cine Grumf6gs, elm pfORen.
Sp9rer, unp font nGtb rId,rsj 6aus,. 9luern.
uno ad4sn G!rdtbi4lften. 5u umRSnpl4 Ju
nrlpen.
CREDIT unb gufwartura Scn
Gpbraim Gutb, }
Nanatfss Cub, { 2trm mcrs.
tlrtab 9utb, }
Watf. na4n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
9IQent1un 9lfQbemie.

Tas BTabIa6rs Srrmin bat fsinen anfaH9
aencmmsn am Rittpp6 ben 2tGn Sannar.
3Ssltnss psrbsn Su rssnb elmer 3't anssncm'
men lnb besablsn nur pOn Der 3st 6a Fs stntEs'
ten.
4rimorp per 8ttrteT, 81 90
CSspbbnll6t GnsIif6s 3ustst, 81 so BE S 90
65bers -" nit @rSGN6 unb edtsinift 90
urb 6rdus0Ff@ so
DuNf, 500
8ar rsn 9strau6 bss gtonOs flr ustuns 90
atlnnsn. 200
Gcuruna fHr BEN DIntsr, so
Ginias 3Sslnss psrbsn In Der Sdmilis bee
prin,ipols aussnOmmsn uub jtpdr an $40 pr
gtsttsl fir Boarding Ral6sn unb nntsrriGt In
alien 3wsisen. nit 9uanotms pUR DluRs un6
3si&ntn.
I. II. Gregory, grincIYoI.
Sarudr 2, 1861. rqtp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
9lnt9nte sfG6rt6t.

StoismaI Deter Rrum unp frau vOn Sstbsl.
bUs 9auuIttp, ee&a Gauntp. tur& stHs frstpjl.
tts' ustsrl6rdbuus, patirt'Sn 22ittn Gag NPdB
1851. al tbr psriSnIi6sS unp VfEmtittes SiSm.
tbum gum 8sfsn itrsr Grpilcrfn an ben unter.
,sibnstsn GtetEasm babtR, 70 RaTpn ale Die
ienesn, ps&s auf irssnb cine gSsiiF oil ben ts.
lastsn peter 6rum f6aIbia llnU. aufssfUrbat
tRnrbaib go Sassn anIuruf'H unb Ri&tsfftt gu
ma6en-uRo Usv EorpsTHnSrn BAT, fstns Rrt'
nunB aud sinBubanplasn.
Sohn Seniobcff, GffiSnie.
@pdI IL nl3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
O08 8uferz @efc4Gft,

wstdss bu ltuleritustsnG fFit 25 SltreR in I'll.
lentaun bstrtrbsn, iplrO er nuumChr stnrm Scbnc
9snrp u. gUIs iitertraSsn, psIdrr pds Sc.
lhSft in alien lsinsn 3psssu mad BEN Saarip'
iem fOrtbsrstsn pirO. Die Bidder bss untsr.
iGusbsnsn pntlatsn AM bistsrsen Stanopldb'
SO. 26 @eits ,SamjItcn StrnBs,
unb ale Dijsnissn, wst6s parn IAulpt8 tnC
psrbsn srivGt, an;urufsn uub 6ttHsfctt 81 ma
den.
Sobn 3. Sole.
Npril 3, nq3H
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
SibRle leGDnpentiDn.

Dts spsits idbrlids aasem'tnt Convention Der
es6a Gauntp SitsI. GjtIsui&aft fCa ssbaItsn wu.
Ben am 9fnaR 0lCntds bsn 20atn WiaI, I'm 10
ltr 9pmttnss. In Der Rirts gu 9lilastaun.
Srpe Gsmtinpf i'm Sauntp IL srIu6t, Jvd DeIss
9atsn su IsRrfn. unp baS pubIiIum im gusemd'
nsR III sinsslabsn beIJuwUlntn.
Jsfrpb Roung. prsRbmt.
10. J. SorpSrtb, Ssuetds.
Wal /. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
Gsine batts y9fitrn an Stops pObIfsilsn
StObr.

q Srst nur wa5 sIn fIStnSr Rpabs 40 Isnsr sRutttr
% 9sfa9t bat, dIe tr Bic 9rrGsu bSufsn ron SITTER
on Sterps nSbIftsn Har9rIb gtrbr fab: ,.NQuittr.
ptst Sbr ne llrahG porum not nithis BADEN 2"
,,RBbn nctu, mtn grtn" .,GEtH SHUTTER. es IN wCil
Sbr ntthts fault" ,,s8Gnu Gtcpp tbun nilroe nit
3br unc Batter tbuf fc rdrps ar etDib nidt fr pist
rrelfttIs Sitter batsn." ...
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
S6SsSeuD(p,GaLIc

ae9er0bsr, dlIlrc her cite peiRri d unb fItn Tdrt:
nEr q bari lcs 6, innir bGrttt fno aUCs ju tbnn
um tbrEH GuSemErs ucas SaiisfasticR 80 eEtsn.-
Rtsmanb braudt gu icufcu, Der nidt pil ,-ta otter
hts SIttbsr ollie rom tGitsn StCf aufssmGGt Fne.
uno etE prift 70 uH9smsiu rlsecr 70 bat ncdh aci,
ntt thr 09Gno9Irts V,rIOien. thnC fd, ems gut a.
i0Hft gu habGn-bceits raesn he gtut bag dnur:
nan uup RGuharos otcbr tet peni unn rcc tfilf.
N. ben man tn luEnioun anlrGFsp f0nn unt uot
a II 6 cent iaa,n. muF oub oabr igin.
.Sn 2tbnurmon urn Nsubdros gSoorsutnoSr. SNa:
nn9trtt Fam man Gins EulrSt,Gsr, rcn Gcpf ti6 iu
Snh b'll;9Gr fanisn cIs in tr9eub rlnGm onttrr
7Iitotrltctr i'm SNnec pcn GEIbtm ~cnR. unc h.
htr N rs auh hug lire Sunttn c JohirGidh fno uni
fir peuta n 10 out teplt5I prrcen tSnnrn
Nanstor uni fr rxttSr rSrtlsibsn MIR rurs ccbFeif
NiCtc,rhiutlyr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
9(0TQnte OQbrt0t.

SnlsmaI : ghmanDe Ii lst. pCa
Gabburg Qounltp 4sRa Gaunte. Imh r,a,
frsiniaig: utbHittttuns baiIt 0tan 80, 1861
al Isin priCnIi&es @srmbasH, gum gmPen finrr
Grrptorsn al ban unwyJeidrEten ltultaaen bnT
10 wsrCIn tiurGrA aus Golht wSltf mob ar
btiagtsR Iuuler l4uIpta RnE, aUig,ipptt, in.
nsrtalb 6 gGomH cti Itm anaUr0ieu unp at,uts,
sablsn, un0 I,jiniafu TpsI&s pp8 fbtmagig,
SOrpImgIn taotn m5ln, fiur slr&faI! uluai
ipI6s fir Se5ablgns s0JutSHrilsn.
Mavtin &emmstsr, Ailigu.s.
glprti 10. na6n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
Der rpobIfeile
2cSer &fObr
Gsrfnf unh 2u6miQ

|tLClAI NbND ~ S~tIE wy
C'rco: unN stsin pSnetsr In stpsr. IL. ~, ets
5tsrsn ,dN cisf,r CSstrorEhcit tbrtn SrmnoGn uuo
.5m au1,msiuGn publttum btuOurh anJnju9sn
Joe AZ hr Seitdft neh immer an Dem dlitn Stanr;
olosr uuc Imar on &c. 4s. 2esft ponrlltcn Stroet
rn0 oCraes aeeendtsr pen 6oasnbuda'5 SatbOuls
crtbsirSibIn. urp boB fS nun Zen
S6EnRen tsnsn unb bilIIsaen Stcd'@atsr,
N ibr Fab ttnfbtoesno, ouf pano bntsn osr nsb
: In alentaun onlutrefFCu par--pCIdber uniEr an'
,sren aus fCIotnosn ariitGln bsltsht:
Rctbe6 uuo Gisen 9cbIens, 9ef9irrs,
Sber. Ii. &ummetseeoer. &ippS, &alb'
feQe, Moroecc, &ib, Geinin9, Sln'
oino6, 9hub9arn uno S6ub Gins
6tno6, II. no,
psldbss aIrs hs on gang nisesrsu prsiSsn faV Bass
ltto abtaEfH pstcen.
or S!eihfaas bstiSn #. itsts rom bslfsn SsrbsTf
Del gum 8Griauf auf Pam.
ar Tdr rrhs piulI bE,ahltn nc tmtnsr Dan bSd'
ten 1RarttPr'lt.
z:i, hno poaFbar fut asRrFsns Sunplbait uno
ugrrtn nh R!is trinsS bsmlRsa als ot! mit thasH
Jtli5iss gkrri6tsu. OrIfsmmsa 81 bsfrisN'ssn'
@rim unb euopi9.
Epot ia n9sb
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
S effeMtli0e Q5en6lI.

- t&t%bNNE x tiHh4'
2(uf pfn9f,Monta8 bm 20fen Moi,
I'm 12 rltr @utna5 lcu an 6dule hes vTftcr.
Esnsn George Strn. Ia GSoiGinelou 5auR'
G&ip, Qsde GauuiY, Iolaenres psrlSnlttf 9erm6
gen 6fentIi6 Vtrtaujt wsrbtn, nim!tG
Cine &ut, 2 9inpu, J zbnstnr. 2 g8aofs
elm 4 .0aulsWagsn 70 gut OILS nru elm 2 G'Suls.
sragcn, Elm t.@Su.5plssn. Gin l.l"Su!awa9cn mIt
Springs, elm ug& gan, n.ufa gGays! Gildhr
cine Orei&mniatn: uap 4fnrs8ipait &tnb
mabIe, Sa6ti&littsn. Solt'dUisn, Seulsjisrn,
Oabstn, Rsdsn. siaf DramiaBs, rebR sinsr SrO'
fen @eri&tspfnbeil InPtrsr grttsI ~ umlanUtt
81 melren.
Die SettO5mg'n am gsrtOufstags anp Quf'
tpartung rVR
Glias &eru, rnn,o.rs
EbOmos jtetn, "'''' 80
Wat 8. Rl3u
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
81. SO. 0eDburn,
AQentdun Sdnf.

m2at6 g. 1861.
GIN bdft!darIidsr Divjbsnb BON 4 prUjsnt 10
ttutt sur& tii GirtftortH Der 2lltntaun Sart srs
tldrt rorben lallblr an en- Counter an Uer
rdf pcm I 5trR Eie1ss Rcunts
&. 10. Cooper, Gdl(Irsr.
Wdt s. 1881. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
&brtltQn Gbert,

Mr.M -.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15

gsneIsla. unp Nsiail Dru99iisn upO Gbcmtt.r, ne
u Qseif 4amilt0n 5rass, Rabs 9s9saabsT rsr Oel.
tglCoSs failC In Iufnfoun so
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-12
nnrI.nlra na6nnnnn.

The letter of Mr.. Seward to the Governors
of the Northern loyal States has among
other results produced some anxiety as TO
the character and condition Of our lake de-
fenses. s-
Lake Erie is entirely under our control,
in consequence Of our possessing hundreds of
stanch propellers which can be turned into
an armed fotilla in very short time. Lake
Ontario is as yet debatable matter, inas-
much as the English Government possesses
OF Kingston one of the finest harbors and
one of the best Notifications on this conti-
nent. Our own forts at Sacketts Harbor
and 0swego are gone to decay, aud will re-
quire millions of dollars to put them in
proper condition for defense.
But at Sacketts Harbor we have on the
stocks and under cover an eighty-gun ship,
the New Orleans, and it is a naval post Of
which, until very recently, the brave but
misguided Tatnall was commander. This
ship is still sound, except in a few parts, and
q recent examination Of her by competent
persons has resulted in the adoption of the
opinion that she can be set afloat, ready for
service, in ninety days. In addition to this,
it is believed that she can be turned into q
propeller with entire success, and thus be
made q floating fort, which could, in case of
war, secure us the command Of the lake, and
enable us to prevent the construction of a
rival feet, and destroy, if necessary, the forts
on the Canadian shore.
This, then, is a method of securing our
shores on Lake 0ntario-at once practicable,
economical and decisive.-Net0 York EVeH-
ing Post
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-12
New Publications.

We have received from Robert Clarke &
Co., No. So West Fourth street, The Oka-
gdngo River, a narrative of Travel, Explora-
ton and Adventure in Africa, by John
Charles Andersen, author of Lake Ngami.
The popularity of the authors former works
will doubtless secure for this volume a wide
spread favor. The book is beautifully illus
1rated, and printed in the best style of art.
Price 81.
We have also received from the above firm,
The Last Travels Of Ida Pfeifer inclusive of
a visit to Madagascar, with an autobio-
griphal memoir Of the author. Those who
have read the previous works of Madame
Pfeiffer will need no urging to at once secure
this last volume. All the works of this
author are characterized by freshness and
originality really refreshing, and have secured
widespread favor. This volume contains a
beautiful steel engraved likeness of the
author, and is printed in fine style. Price
81 25. These books are issued from the
famous publishing house Of Harper 4 Broth
ers, New York, and as before remarked, are
f.r sale by R. Clarke Co., of this city.
The franklin almanac and Diary for 1862.
This annual publication is promptly issued
by B. F. Sanford, of this city. If possible,
The Almanac for this year is prepared with
more care, and contains larger amount Of
valuable statistical and literary matter than
of former years. 1t should be in the hands
of every farmer and business man, and will
prove of far more value than the tride il
costs. Price rs cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-12
warIiIxe Wit.

Why are the seeding States like the
plsgues of Egypt2 Because seven went out,
and they were exceeding grievous to be
borne WITH"
- The insurgents protest that they won't
pay their debts to the people of the United
States, and yet the United States troops are
determined to draw upon them at sight
Two ways of getting the cotton out.
Either by letting it out on bale, or by bag
ging it.
-"Your men are inclined to be little
noisy" observed gentleman to Colonel at
one of our camps. Yes, the infantry tao
tics of their nurseries we're very bad, fear. y
A Chicago paper gravely remarks that
''the longer the present war lasts, the more
public opinion begins to settle down in the
belief that it will be short one." The editor
is quite firm in this belief.
The way Floyd saved bis bacon wher
Reynolds was after him-By "Big Springs
The "Movement Cure" for Southern con.
vulsions-Double quick with the bayonet.
Why is a sailors sword like girl dis
carded by her beau? Because it's cut
lass.
Price to be marked down-Price of Mis-
souri,.
Expected fight between Cruisers-Tht
Spanish cruisers are about to pitch into the
VarG CruzerS.
The "Age of Iron" is past but not the
"Age of Stedl" -
The reason given by Gsribaldi for de.
clining to play part in our great war drama
Is, that he is engaged to enact the principal
character in "Venice Preserved!"- Yaake,
NOhonS. ---
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-12
Tho Army on The POTOMAC

Speculations as to the probable movements
of our great army at Washington are numer-
Dus and continued. There seems to be a
strong and growing desire to have General
Mcclellan moVe, and some appear 50 anxious
for forward movement that they seem al
most Indifferent as to its results. But the
mass of the people have confidence in our
chief commander, and are willing to bide
his movements, feeling that when he does
advance it will not be to retrace his steps
without having accomplished much.
Forney, of the Philadelphia Press who is
in Washington, and possesses excellent fa-
cilities for seeing into matters there, writes
to his paper, under date Of November Z, that
some delay may be expected in the move
ments of our army there, caused by the re-
cent bad weather.
Late information from the rebel army war
rants the statement that great decentralization
prevails in their ranks. This is caused, to
great extent, by the movements of the
naval expedition. And should this expedi-
tion prove entirely successful, as its move
ments thus far lead us to hope and expect, q
stampede of the regiments from the seaboard
States may be looked for.
1t is thought that the chief design of the
naval expedition is to open one or more o.
the Southern ports, so that an outlet may be
had for the cotton of the loyal citizens of the
South-of whom we believe there are many
Thousands, who only await a safe opportu-
nifty for showing their loyalty. North
Carolina alone, should it be conquered by
our arms, would be able to furnish an i'm
mense amount Of cotton. Thousands and
thousar Is of acres of its soil are susceptible
of cultivation. And we think it extremely
probable that the Administration has re
solved to take possession of that State a
least, and hold it for the benefit of our Eng
lish customers. The opening Of some por
along the accessible portion of the coast
followed by wise and moderate policy
will soon attract the interior commerce, and
do much toward crushing out the rebel.
lion.
General Mcclellan has his plans; they
may be postponed by unlooked-for obstacles
but that some decisive blow will be struck
some great victory achieved ere winter sets
in-we have every reason to believe. The
news for the next few days will be awaited
with eager interest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-12
--latest from Springfield, Missouri.
ISpecia1 Dispatch to the Missouri R apubllcan
UhN' HUNTbI 5 IIEAD'QU AKIEhSi [
SPRINGFIELD. Noyember Z. 1861.

SPRINGFIELD, November Z, 1861.
General Hunter is still busily engaged in
efecting the reorganization of the army,
which will probably consume some time yet.
The flag of truce which left for Prices
army to effect an exchange of prisoners has
returned. The main body of the army was
found at Cassville, where, on Tuesday last,
1t still remained.
Nine of the Body. guard of General Fre-
mont, who were taken prisoners upon the
recapture of Springfield, were duly ex-
changed, and will probably arrive here to-
day. The members of the flag of truce re-
port Prices army to be at least fifty thousand
strong, and are of the opinion that he intends
to fight. ..
The rebel army is reported to be in fair
condition. The rebels all speak in the high
est terms of Colonel Mulligan, who, before
be left had become universal favorite with
them.
The reconnaissance of General Hunter of
the battle-ground resulted in no rew develop
ments. Quite a number of skeletons of
soldiers which were still lying about the
thckets, were buried.
About three hundred of Lanes force are
still encamped on the battle field. Scouts
arrived from the west this morning report
every thing quiet in that direction. Ali the
foraging parties in that vicinity are moving
toward Cassville, corroborating the state
ments as to the main body of the enemy
being located there.
Our army here is suffering considerably
from lack of commissary supplies. Some
of the divisions are already on half rations.
G. w
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-12
The Late General Baker-AImost a Pro-

The Late General Baker-AlmOst n Pro-
phesy.
When the late lamented General e. D.
Baker was in Congress, in debate In Com
mittee of the Whole, he was assailed as a
foreigner by Mr.. Venable, Of North Carolina.
a furious Democratic partisan. Below is the
reply which he made at the time, in which
he seems to have foreshadowed the present
unhappy conflict in which the country is
engaged, as we'll as his oYn brave death in
defense Of his country and her Constitution
and flag. The extract will be read with in
terest by many of his friends and admirers:
beg leave to trouble the committee once
more, since the course of the debate seems to
be somewhat personal, although not alto
gether so; but whatever of personal nature
there may be, trust shall not be fright
ened from my temper or propriety. | do
not see what the birthplace of an individual
30 humblea as myself can possibly have to do
with California; and perhaps ought to be
obliged to the gentleman for dignifying me,
by connecting my name for a moment with
such controversy.
But no man feels altogether satisfied TO
have his position studiously misrepresented;
and l appeal to the candor of the gentleman,
with whom my associations have hitherto
been agreeable, if not friendly, to inform
me what my ancestors, up to father Adam
have to do with the admission of California
into this Union. Whether they came from
Great Britain or any where else, it can make
but little difference SO far as this question
is concerned. But while l acknowledge the
grace ard magnanimity with which my col.
league (Harris) has spoken for me, desire
a. o1a for
this floor, directly or indirectly, means to
impute to me that, because my first breath
may have been drawn in foreign land, aud
because my eyes first opened to the light o.
another sky | am non in mind, heart
| feelings purposes and itftentions, as true tc
the lard of my childhood and the land OF
my choice, as the man who dares impugu
me, he says what is from the beginning
untrue in word, and act, and deed-that
which is utterly and entirely untrue Sir, ]
have proved it, as my colleague has said;
have barred my bosom to the battle on the
| Northwestern frontier in my youth and OF
the South western frontier in my manhood
/ have earned somewhat of the good will o
my country. In the councils of my State
for a period of ten consecutive years. anC
in her service here, my constituents hav
confided in my devotion to their interest
and my attachment to the Union. l hav
only to say that, if the time should com
when disunion should rule the hour, aut
discord is to reign supreme, shall again b
ready to give the best blood in my veins Il
my country's cause. l shall be prepared Il
meet all antagonists, with lance in rest tt
do battle in every land in defense of the Con
stitution of my country, which have sworl
| to support, to the last extremity, agains
Disunionists and all its enemies, whether {
the South or the North-to meet them every
where, at all times, with speech or hant
with word or blow, until thought or bein
shall be mine no longer.