davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-21

&arI, ani8fre9t nit wrbcIntem &upfs, NIT ee.
quGItcm 6rr,en, tdmp fcnD nit CeiRen aufosrcoteu
StnnCn, i'll gewaItlamcu Shpauten ;ptld,eu BEN
0tcijrn Der CbBnen 8eriaDrcrin unp DEN Crime,
run6en cR leine frpmme, refine Narie mar mad
ienem WeWcntc, 80 or Gle GjrGfu perlaiIsn batte,
ME Gin &aleroer fcrtarrOunt rur8 Die Stra6sn
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jwilden Dem bet6eu Ss9ebrsu, suriid,utebren In
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baIten i6irn.
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worpen, - rr bate zen GntialuB sefaBt, leiu
6ei GaciIiea 3urif8eiaGenss 9fi8eubu8 am an.
bern 2aAe bClcn 81 laEe&. pann Rneipes 6aus
lo8ei@ 5u orrlaErn unO li4 Su ben Gltsrn einer
almrs Niarie auf6 2lns su brsebcp,
| NEatt &HS srih6R{t son Der Auirreuus sins
er lRn9iam isincg g8oNnun9 Su, - nter tmmcr
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er in Die 9!8bs son 9GfilcnS 6aale fam, uRe
ais er SetaieIten maize mar, fgaate or Is uitbtHn.
tf'IoBen, 'tnsn rtniU@t9en orrlaHssabeu Sld
n"db ben 8enRrrn gu werfsn, binter prneu pas
i@OHe 2Sstb jcBt rugte. &r fu9r Befts III.
lammen, - tduitte i'm Die OunteI9eit prrr
m"EeH eo etne auf9crs8ten Siuue2 - es IarR
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'aS 8eDHuete 0cnFer bineinReiqe uno i'm Gun
| ffIn 9rrlhwinOe, Niit eiasm Sgrunge mar sr
iM 9)ortcn unD untrr Dem 5eniter. Cine 65Qe
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= alle ieine 8uten 8Ori&ge rarrn wr perm. 1T.
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n@berts lid nsr 6austHur unD iuBts Neu Dr1str,
- Die 26Irs mar DeritloEtn, = iebe @sfRgpl
merp tDm Sur Gpt8feit.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-21

9. H. GRAVES,
6cuir un Siar @aintcr ano G5loIer
SraBt, ;p,itea grcaos unO Gjrac,
8i6monN, 2SO
@Ee II oicic elcI6aitsNua3c rtnlAlo,,uSc 9,n,i,.r
opiE audi arotnin9, NorbIin9 suS Niocn pen G5nrEtr
c wcrccN 'TncN, btaQt nh etitmaduoQ ulSorflrrf In,
a'lrrihc aufra2: tittei G 70. 6jrrn"s
NamgihlTi0trt lpNbcn NihmUnp II yle,p 9,rrf
G ttjbo erogcn ulo bCaUcm cugcridtctcn .es N,rrnf
h . .lamc5Cwt urC ,,9tCGuCtt" merocu oeu rcif-~nsrr
pUb.tan }Ur 8tuueunQ tttcu5 cmpl9Gyen Ter gTosprs
tctr60 Ia Ger Guiuc incl 8ct uno Stct $S urc Inn ami
heNccd So Die ,lmC6pwH" YtrldBt i6rcu gRhnTf ~,
5lodci5 eocU Dicnit09 I'M br glodmsaoe m5brrrp nir
Hcouetc" jcccn EJre0a I'M br @tcrce son Gifg Npri
abab~. gUcr O0S egterc 0anrf@ bauuBeu mill Bat nd,
bei NcI ,,uttyeihncttRe Elm SGtrbiuCtiu l6ien
{rla miro bili1t CuoeHOmWcu uuo puul 6eF5rbsr.
NDaiodcpveiT nc;A RnrfnltS2. 90.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-21
The German ADVERTISED,

3. HASSEL, Editor and PROPRIETOR,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
S. 90 per Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFFICE. BROAD STR, next to CRY HALL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-21
Yener.9Epife, Nomil,ai itfer,
2 DoN FtIn, = feu1a q 3 : 4 un D
Ogf fprS

= wv u FIH, = 2 u q : y
D0Eer5
So SAFE tln' rsIttoItiQc sjuswasi 5ausuoft, E1mE-
glitter 5a1uTen, 9Ten9o5en uEC Tofgys an bant r,tJ
t- bil9 itm SeTtouT oerire fsrHu UstgU ecri6cccu,
G5crieu &osltn.Gmtr, 4lteuia 5uftln gcaleni61nftr
ftB6ue Gt!tlc iur Sn1lIen pc5r5 5hjctblcn met
iuoene uuC ei'cu; @s'tGe gum S6tn 5eutys 9lln una
bOiels une sttrfcna.ottn nit mCErlm9tncem Gone
8aumeiiter, olU59ellser ulc oNogre QCyicnen merfc
snsn ooer mllbrcrs cer o5,9el Qg al faueU purfter
laOe jb freun oli6 el 6ren 8eosrf gcu mir III ctneh
men, oa is iu n5roli&n Nrtiirn oertoujcn msroi "a
US n,eins 3dmmtlihen Glen, unO WtiFuowaasen fYpis
msins gcfsH ebt auierl. 10 fam id 5s0ermanr q; lej
ner ppaiteu 3ufritOen9eit btoIenen.
@. .. DenopR,
G,odiu- auo 9teinlpaauns5a6df iowc yeutrreifee
mC Aaminaitier- RaUtfacicya,
20. ZG5, Nr,ulrab, ,YHagr 9. mo g.. NstIsug.
8tpmnUt, N1.
, 1861-09-04
Later from Lexington, Missouri.

gentleman who arrived in the Pacific cars
l2st evening, from Warrensburg, j Johnson couu-
y, giyes ecme additional intormstion in re
garc re atalIs at Lexington. He had news
Ine troops ID the e1trenehments still held out
egaa1st the CoEfeeerates. He ssys. that On
Wednesday the Ccpfsde1ats fosess Inads q de.
IIanc ior the surrender OF the troops in the
en1feEchmeLts. This was indignantly re:n5ed.
" Thursday the Confsderates attacked the
linen troops, azad wer5 repulsed-tbe loss Of
t2e 4ofmer beihg ffsy Of sixty killed. The
UDion Len Fad none killed, but some were
wounded inside Of the entrench1uents. Five
Or sH OG1on men belonging to the Union
tIotps) serving ae scouts, mad been killed in
zee Ee'gnnorhood, BY the Coniederates. The
asssaNng saa Ia:t5 had no artillery. Their nun:
ber was estimated at 2,5c0, bpt they claImed
4oo0 The commanding officer telt quite cor
noeEt q Delng ab!e to erstain himself against
any fuitle1 attscks until reinfDrcsneuts could
alflVe; IhEy were certain to be thsre en-
satnIasy n:ght, and consisted Ct zeeiment
q q nnnna hoope, under ccmmand Of Col.
Msrs1a4. part Of the johnson County Home
Gusr5, and patt Of regiment Of Home
GtaTds, under command Il Col. AcC:urg-
numbering Ii al aboEt 1,20O men, This force
ho1lu e1aole them to drive the ConfsdeEatea
ttcm that section Of the State, whea aided, as
tns! koea you'd be, BY two or three regt
merits cn the march from Jefferson Cit4.
When rear Gecrgetewn, the Illinois regi-
ment Was fred At b q person rom window,
with 9ousIe-bareled shotgun, and one
sm msn rrnxa x,,ea; Ihe n Rs5soa firing wss captured
the Etcesaicnists in Petit county, IL IS now
I priscner.
Captain Staples, who hss been greatly in
stzune ntal in bringing On these troubles, IVES
larnE waste the eopatsy. aeixIng the r1eas
Of untoA me7, and having 1t ground into flour
for the use OF the coufederate forces. Tneir
dsy1an ssoa be over.-&. Loxss Rsp.5ican, 3D..
, 1861-09-04

States at our mercy. Not q pound OF
freight could 60 in nor out thnt did not
pay regular duties not move could be
made that our combinations could not
check. The people Jet q while might re-
fuse to send out their cotton, but that mu-
lishness would be only temporary; they
might neglect to send representatives to
the Federal Congress, but the absence Of
such would not impede legislation; they
might not choose to avail themselves Of
our Postal System, if not let them
send their letters as they can; they may
not appear in the Federal Courts, perhaps
will not permit them to be held, but if they
do not deal with us, we shall have no occa-
sion to sue them IN these courts nor in any
other: they may refuse to vote at Presi-
dental elections, but that will not leave
us without President; they may refuse to
give up escaped criminals, if 50, such
criminals would find plenty Of congcnial
company; they may refuse to spend their
summers in the North; but civilization
will not suffer here, if they stay at home,
1t IA certain: whatever they might refuse
to do, there is one thing that they could
not do if they tried-that is, continue
the war.
We hear a great deal of gabble, nova.
days, among rebel sympathizers about
"undying," "unalterable," everlasting
determination to continue the fight, and
die, each man half a dozen times over
mainly as Kirby died, rather than submit
to the ''vandal invader" the yankee" tf,e
4'po1lutor Of the soil" and all that sort o
tragic mouthing but. such words do moi
amount, when measured by the proper
standard, to enough to set up the frame
work Of respectable farce. Throw ou'
the nigger question, the cotton aues,
tion, the question Of bread and but
ter, and they would all be very fine
bnt IN the contingency which we for.
| see, the Almighty Dollar is the pow
| er more potent than armies That will
settle the hash; and the sooner we pu
these bcasting Bobadils in position whert
it can be brought to bear on them with ali
the force it is capable Of exerting, the
sooner will this wicked rebellion come tc
an end. -Four expeditions are needed fol
| October. In November, the shipment o1
cotton must begin.
, 1861-09-04
Gt)itago Gribu,te
&AAs8VkT AVN THE GOVERN
mENT,

We give no credence to the report which
comes 11cm Washington that the Govern
ment heai:ates about approving Gen. Fre-
munt's late proclamation. Gen. Fremont
has squared his actiop by the law Of Con
grees authorizing the conhscation Of rebel
property, AID it docs not lie in the mouth
of anybody at Washington to recall his
words, until it be shown that the circum-
Stances, under which they were uttered,
were not those contemplated by the Legis-
lahve power when the Law was enacted.
We appEehend thatno one will attempt to
make snch showing If Gen. Fremont
was not then justified in putting the law
infnrce, ne one will ever be 80 justified.
We cannot believe that his proclamation
will be disspproved, If there were any
such intention Oh the part Of the President
he would have indicated it in come authori-
tative manner ere This.
, 1861-09-04
The 1ucou1e Tax,
fErnyn thn Katfnna1 Tufe,1iranrar 7


As come misunderstanding continues to
Prevail in certain quarters with regard to the
time WHEN the act 1evEipg taxes on incomes
goes into effect, it may be proper to repest
Of April, t1s62, as the original dzait Of the
bill provided. Moreover, the tax is payable
on incomes received during the present year.
The fo1ty-ninth section Of the act contains this
clause:
ssThe tx herein provided shall be assessed
upon the annual income Of the persons here
matter named for the year preceding the
mf TOT asS9asTg r. ana taf ~ 70 ehe yea
hundred and sixty two.
AL persons, therefore, who, during the cur.
rent year, are in the receipt Of incomes az.
ceeding eight hundred dollars year, must
pay their Iax at the rate Of three Per cent. On
the whc1e amount in tzcess Of that sum. It il
provided. however, that, in estimating iu
ccmee, al national, state, or 1ocl taxes asses
sed ppcn property from which IN income i
derived shall be first deducted.
, 1861-09-04
PEACE HAS ITS bBrtE$ 50 HAS War.

GEN. IOHR c. FREMONT Rn6 other distinguished
nitsry en- will be present to examine the test OF
Fire Arms 1t tbe ctran6 Fair.
HON. LEWIS F. ALLEN, F. 8. FAXTOE and
aEORGE VAL. hzEe been appointed delegates rom
the NEW 1o1K STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 70 at
tend tie Fair. aHd wtn be present during the week
Deegasee have also bsen appointed from other States
a1d tne Canada*, to be present during tbs Tsr and
hare s!gr1hed thsir tnteEticn to be here.
FARMERS OF TIE NoKTEWEsE let ns come
tcgetner IL ceEncfl; COLO with your families Every
a11aus has been made for your safety acd COM
fort during the Fair Wee One hundred and twenty
ac1ee Of cs11pi5g Grounds abundantl7 supplied with
water. &ad Conveniently lota ated haze beaa secured
TIE citizens of the adjoining states ATE cordately IN
fitted to meet with NJ, ard all Who do cone nav he
assured of HEARTY WELccaK aad GOOD AC.
CORPORATIONS.
Entities can Re made at the sacrctary's Office, IN
Springfield, until September arst after 1h1ca and IN.
II the opening Of the Fair, at the soctets5 Boom. No.
a1ft1nont House, Chicago, III.
BI order Of the Executive COMMITTEES
JOHN r. REENOLDS,
Aa!ega1&m CorresE Eonding Secretary.
, 1861-09-04

From The 1RavenWctth ConseTTatlYe, aEh.I
Lieut. Cleveland arrived in town yesterday.
With small company Of from II to % men,
he hss been skhnishipg all along the border,
jr crder to learn the strength Of the rebels.
From Mound City to Westport, he found
within three miles OF the line N Missouri at
least 2 500 traitors, in hands Of all sizes, from
SEQ OF GOO men down He reports them gen
orally well srmed and finely mounted.
Arms, horses sud proFisions-in fact, every
tfirg that can he uEed--are pressed into their
camps. A number of slight hfushes, in which
be msnaged to kill few traitors, suffering
only the weundiEg Of one msn, showed hin
that thty are ges.ing 20 they will fight. Aany
have 6hsrpe'e rifles
gF " "
, 1861-09-04
The CoRfe6eYafex Mt Keesfurv

What was considered probable some weeks
ago Eeems now to be Eeallzed-that th. Cou-
fede1ate5 have concentrated q considerahIa
body OF troops At Leeshurg, only four miles
fTe m the Potomac, and Thirty miles from this
city. This il doubtless with view to divert
attention but We haye 70 doubt our military
"eyes right" - well Is to the front Wne1
tho Ceniederases attempt to c-osx the Poso-
mac, whether y farry or ford, somebody
from tais aide viii be theee to wStncsa tho eI-
peFtneHt,-Nastosta4 1.teHsqsacsr.
, 1861-09-04
Gen. Mitchell and the Cincinnati De.
p1FtmEmt.

Professor Mitchell, lately appointed Brig
adle1.Gerera1 In the regular army, has been
appointed to the command Of Camp Dennison,
and will have charge Of oil military operations
fer the defense Of this city. This places our
ssfety il The hsnds Of q thorough military
man. He will Re supplied with abundant war
mateIisl from the Eastern arEepals, and will
have uIder his command at all times force
fer active operations upon any emergency.
Camp Dernison has not been pleasant re-
collection in the mindi ct cur citizens. Under
former Standardization, when it contained .
large force, there was lack Of discipline and
geEersl lcoeeness Of mannera In fhe
change from three months to to three years
enlistments, it was also greatly demoralized
b. eleetfcneeEipg, appliances, and poIitic,l in
t1igue had altogether too much to do there
Thee disturbing Influences are now all got
rid Of, and we may expect to see whnt re did
not zee before-a camp under military discip-
lie Cincinnati Gaztfts.
, 1861-09-04
ATRIAL OF FIRE ARMS,

Under the direction Of COL. S. 4. BCCKAASTKB,
wtll take plscs stated tine, every day, ii full
view OF the A1nphItheat-e.
MAJOR ANDERSON, and Other distinguished Ard1-
lerlsts have been appointed on the Committees.
The Southern Conftdefacy having forced upon the
Sortnern FREE s14rEs this dep1orab1e and moment
ons contest II therefore becomes eminsnty necessary
ttat the FREEAEE Of tae great Northwest should
famflfEr1ze themselves With these AIIITARx EQEn-
sESTR, nov the cnlT arbtters Of FEACE. Aad where
II our tread domain csn lie exhibition, OF great
practical utility be got together and displayed to ths
better than st Chicaso9 remembering that thu
tiIlsra ct The Eel srs TIE Ufn to 6sfaut It
, 1861-09-04

HALIFAX, Sept, 3.-The Arabia, from Liver
roo1, aug. 24tb, via Queenstown 25:h, has ar
rived. B1eadstufs inactive. Provisions, small
Transactions London Cons OILS closed for mon.
" st 911k@912ax- Cotton seed is bling regular,
y shipped to India from suez. Pfotestants
are to be allowed to opsn schools in France.
company Of italian soldiers arrived at Ponte
L=Ddole, and willie being refreahed, were set
upon BY the people and number 1aassacred
The troops retalieted The next day, DESTROY tps
the Who:e toWr, $50 persons were killed.
, 1861-09-04

Ia Col. John strother, proprietor Of Berk,
ley (Va.) Springs, whom the secessionists Of
Virginia have arrested, and now hold apriso-
ner, was an officer in the 12th q. s. Infantry in
the var Of 1872, and ism ow about 10 years old.
He Eas in the battle Of La Cole Hill, and in
Other severe service on the Canada frontier.
Hewas Ter many years Clerk Of Berkeley
County,
, 1861-09-04

Iowa First EAva}rs Regiment.
The Burlington Hatakcye Ct last Friday SAYS
that the officers Of the Firs: Cavalry all re-.
signed the day previous and held new ulec-
ton with the following resu9s:
FI7z HKNRY WARREN, C,1onel,
". h T. ToRREscE, Lisut. Colonel.
". 8. LEfFrgaWEl1, Majr.
This regiment is being prepared with great
care. II will ba finely mounted, armed ana
equipped. The material Of which 1t is c,m.
posed iB cf the very best kind-hardy, power.
ful, reso1ute Westerners who estimate
''seeeEh" at its proper value and no more.
In lew days the regiment will be really to
join Gen. Flemont's army. It viii DO great
1efFice.
Pulpit Response to Fremont.
LFrcm the Cincinnati Gazette sept.2,1
Rev. N. D. Conway, OF this city, in conctu-
ding his discourse On Sunday, spoke as fol.
lows Of the gallant Commander Of tbs
West:
There rings through every mind here to,
day that noblest word which the war bas yet
estcited-thc proclamation OF the gallant Com
manter Of the West, who has shown himself
Lap e1raght Into the heart o. this conflict.
His eteel rang true upon the flint OF reb sllion,
and brought forth spark Of true fire. God
g1ent tha. il may fash through the lana aad
ght the train OF liberty that ret sleeps unfired
under the entertainments Of El1Very!
When this Nar fs up to the standard oi
JcbE G. Fremont, the country will be saved.
Hitherto known as the daring heart that
fl1st planted the stars snd stripes upo7
the highest peak of the Rscky Mountains,
heucefulth the n0b1er lame awaits him,
Of one wbo fIat Rlaesfa ,;hsrt TIE STANDARD o. On
nanity that ranged within his possible au
thority. Years ago, before his name was
ec1 oed through the land, IS one 70. the high
est office in the country, it was my privilege
cf;en to touch that brave mans hand, and
look into is-sm1d and magnificent eye" and
I never did so without feeling that there was
apower she6thed In that brain and nerve which
would one day be uushtathed for his country,
and lead the van Of honor ike King Arthur's
sword Ezcalibur, that struck only for the
right, and whose stroke never failed
The nation cried for 1eader-a man 10, hs
is here!
he fakes the step that Congress was toc
timid to take openly. He pauses not to ask
will this advance rDy chances for the nex'
Presidency ?" not whether, il the country il
restored, this step will not make me an objec1
stops net to consider If 1t may not bring
the 1nrAi1g dagger near to his heart. MOI
does be seek TO ahift the responsibility on 9th
e1s. Upon The banner Of the West his OWE
hard wrote the golden words In the the cyl
Of tire world: "1Aeir sZaacs, if they haze am
are 1Drx6y declared free nsen"
1lat one senteace will do more to strike
terror to the hearts OF our enemies. tt
etssDgthen Us at home, 70 gain h:nor abroad
than ell that has been done st Washington fol
thirty years.
- Henceforth the genius Of America adops
Fremont as ker darling hero.
, 1861-09-04

A GooD WoRk.-They have formed . com
nittee in Providence, R. l., for sending ice to
Washington. The schooner Allen Middleton,
DR., erriVed at Washington, few days since,
with PSI tons Of Ice contributed by Earl Car
lenter & Sons, Of Providence. Il was dis
ttlbnted as follows: 167 tons to the United
States Sanitary Commission, for the use OF
the sick and wounded, and 81 tons for the use
of the Rhode Island troops. The expenses OF
sending were contributed by number Of lib
efal citi7eEa
, 1861-09-04

FATAL F1GHT At TROY GRoVE.-A free
fight took place at q camp meeting at
Troy Grove, Lasalle county, On Sunday
week, which resulted in the death Of man
named MeNamara, at the hands Of one
Crowley. Crowley gave himself up, but Was
discharged, the evidence ahoVing that he acted
in se1E1efenca
, 1861-09-04
From New York.

NEW YORK, Sep 3.-~The Arago arrived to-
day.
On officer ef the returning expedition from
Hatteras reports having seen near Hampton
Reads q strapge steamer towing what appeared
to be floating battery. It is believed it was
intended to elsfruct Communication between
Fort Monroe and Hampton.
The Courier Dss Etat Jnis Ess gone into new
hands, and will hereafter crop advocating
Southern rebelIions
Tammany Hall last night elected full
delegation Of lo5alists to the Syracuse Can
yartiou.
, 1861-09-04

The rebels are very pEoad Of their
CREST Par1ott gun, captured st Bull Run, and
make an immense lion OF it, They will be as
tantshed to- lesrn that 1t is only one Of a lot of
ten Parrot guns shipped from West Point to
Washington ut one time.
, 1861-09-04

A RAILROAD PRESIDENT NJ TRoUBLR,-Tha
directors Of the stonlngton:R :Railroad hare pass
I'd a vcte directing the President, Mr. james
E. Day, either to resign bis Office or re:tact
the permission he gave for the sale ofthe New
ferk Aets In the Stonington depot,
, 1861-09-04

There were some amusing ecenes enacted
st the office Of the Provost Marshal on Satur-
day moIEirg, i'll consequence OF the rather
unexpected order requiring every individual
rush for paesss commenced at En early hour,
sDd must hare taken Major McKinstry some-
what by EurpriEe. But lie ekllfnl General,
he proved eQnea to the emergency. Every
pase had to be written for the individual ap-
flying, This Wes done By one Of the clerks,
Marfhal, McKinstry, for his signature. This
process being found altogether too slow to
aect mmcdste the rush Of passengers going
East, the Marshal caused the annouE cement
to te made that all passengers going East OF
tie morning trains Would Be allowed to 1eave
crowd somewhat, but large numbers intend
i1g to 60 out on the Iron Mountain, Pacific
and M rth Missouri RcadR, remained to be
a'tsrded to. There was bnt one alternative,
The Provost Marshal pulled off his coat, scented
himself at his desk and was speedily surround
ta'ned from the Clerk, and only awaiting
the simple tignature Of 81. Il. McKinstry,''
dc. A6 each individual submitted his pass,
the P.oycst Marshal lined BIS name, look-
ing al the wLile witt his keen, searcbing
eJes directly a. the applicant. and propound-
as the following, toa young and smart look
ing chap who had paes for Springfield; !;
8. s.Go;1g TO Springfield ?'' 'Yes, Sir" i Live
there:' "fes, SIR" lin an updertone)
MI very profitable to be a Minute Map, ia
it?'' {No reply, but 9 slightly confused and
indigEsht Iook-) In tbs meantime The sigma
tuEe, has been affixed to the pass, in bold
bal d Directly the young man il ia posses
eicn Of the Important "0Pen Sesame" and is
!ea7irg the room, when down falls the hand
Ct the Pfovst Marshal upon little silver ball
1t bis side, snd simultaneously he cries out,
"Spot!" Two minutes later, and the young
ZEN bound for Springfield 10 requested u
o.; officer to consider himself as under arrest,
What follows, is, Of course, outside the ken
Of the rtpo1ttr. The cries Of "spot' II we're
numerous durng the Provost Marsial's eight
hou1s' sitting, for the purpose OF signing
PAGES, on salulday.
A tall and RED faced colder forced his way
through the crowd to the Majors side, and
pzese1ted q letter Of some sort. He had q
"supe1luity "oi rigging n the shspe OF can
teens, &c, sluEg eyer Ills shoulders, and these
became ertangled in euch a manner taat one
OF the canteen corEs fell ont, and directly af
ter, very strong odor OF whisky prevailed
The Provost Marshal sEufIed it very quickly
Leaking somewhat ferocioua!y at the soldier,
be demanded, "Where did you Aobtain thu!
whisky ?" "a friend gave It to 1ae." "p;l
learn your friends not to give you whisky, ;
s.iG the P1cyoet Marshal, as be gave orders tc
Lis Aejutant to place the soldier under arrest
pa,n1
, 1861-09-04

GRa. BuESsDE-Ehe Washington CORES
pendent Of the New York Herald says that
tne order assigning Gen Burnside to duty in
hen'ncky, under Gen. Anderson, hiss been
countermanded, and Gen Burnside will be
placed On duty in Washington.
, 1861-09-04

A GRAND uN1oS DEMONSTRATION IN India
MA grand Union demonstration took place
ground, on Monday. The crowd WAS one Of
the largest that ever assembled On that hal
lowed SPOT. Speeches wera made by Hon.
John s. Williams, Hon Albert s. White
Judge Petit, Maj, Blake, Of the Army, and
otheas. The enthusiasm was intense.
, 1861-09-04

CINCINNATI, sept. 3.-John ", Brown, ar
rested on Saturday On charge Of selling arms
TO rebels, was hororatly acquitted this morn
him.
, 1861-09-04

TEE NEW YORK DAr Book m W.urpa.r
Tie Wsusesan 6aastse says twenty-four
copief Of the New York Day Book xre taken In
N7auEegao, and thinks = cure for the evil ia
needed and must be administered,