davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25
a COltented Farmer.

Once upon time, Frederick, King Of
Prussia, s,rnamed Old Fritz took ride,
and espied an old farmer ploughing his acre
by the waysido, cheertully singing his melo-
dy.
You must be we'll off, old man. said
the King; does this acre belong to you,
which you so industriously labor 2?
mo, sir replied the farmer, who did not
know it was the King, am not so rich as
that ; plough for wages
How much do you get a day asked the
King.
Eight groschen' said the farmer.
This is not much replied the King can
you get along with this
Get along, and have something left
How is that 2
The farmer smiled and said -
Well if [ must tell you, two groschcn
are for myself and wife with two pay my
old debts two / lend away and two /
give for the Lords sake
This is mystery which l. cannot solye,'
replied the King.
Then will solve it for YOU said the
farmer. { | have two old parents at home,
who kept me when ! was weak and needed
help {: | keep them; this is my debt toward
which pay two groschen day. The third
pair Of groschen, which lend away, | spend
for the children, that they may receive a
Christian instruction this will como handy
to me and my wife when we get old. With
the last two groschen maintain two sick Sis
ters whom [ would not be compelled to keep /;
this [ give for the Lords sake.
The King, well pleased with this answer,
said Brayely spoken, old man Now l
will give you something to guess. Have you
ever seen me before Z!
Never said the farmer
In less than five minutes you shall see
me fifty times, and carry in your pocket fifty
Of my ikencsses.
This Is riddle which cannot unravol,'
said the farmer.
Then will do it for you,' replied the
King.
Tbrusting his hand into his pocket, and
counting him fifty new gold pieces into his
hand, stamped with his royal likeness, he
said to the astonished farmer, who knew not
what was coming s. The coin is also genu-
inc, for it also comes from our Lord God, and
| am his paymaster.'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25
Letting the Heart Down.

A poor widow lies helpless upon her bed.
She has worked at her tubs and ironing table
as long as she could stand, since her children
depend on her labor. At last her health has
given out, and she is obliged to surrender.-
With her work half done, and knowing not
how she is to live and feed her family, she
stops from stern necessity. The luxury of
sickness she cannot afford, or she would have
stopped year ago, Now she must suffer
and wait, whereas before she suffered and
worked, 1t is surely hard case. How
easily may she be gloomy and despairing!
In this state OF things L visited her. |
was prepared to hear sad story, and to meet
a downcast countonance. But to my sur
prise, she was checrful-hoped she would get
at work in few weeks those she worked for
would put up with her sickness for while,
and then she would 60 on as before. Her
feet were not quite SO swollen, and if she
could only get SO as to stand, she could work
very we'll at the ironing-table. Meanwhile,
the doctor was so kind as to charge her moth
ing for his service, and her Oldest child got
along pretty we'll with the scanty cooking
she required.
Asonishcd at such cheerful tope-seeing
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25

she made the best of everything and somehow
covered the darkest place with the smiles
and hopes, asked her how she could keeI
such spirits in such discouraging circum
stances. She spoke of her Christian conso-
lations, and then said There is no use let
ting the heart down
| wondered at the pithy lesson [ had re-
ceived in this home of poverty. AS I went
away, my burdens somewhat grew lighter,
my vexations vanished, my complaining spirit
gave place to gratitude, and resolved to
write the Christian philosophy Of the widow
on my heart.
What would such habit Of holding the
heart up do for the earnest workers, as we'll
as patient sufferers? Only let the soul be
sustained and girded by such faith--the
countenance lighted up by such cheerful
glow-thc Imagination sbused in the paths
of hope, rather than Of despair--and how
much stronger we should be in every holy
service.
Tell it to the tempted minister, to the
troubled Christian, to the perplexed states
man, to the earnest worker in every land
Be joyful in God, for There is no use let
ting the heart down
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25
From the Christian Messenger.
The Topic Of the Times.

1t is very difficult to induce people to
think, or talk, upon any other subject save
that of the present war. We wero asking a
friend, only an hour ago, to take weekly
religious paper and the excuse was, that they
must have the Daily, and they rodo three
miles every night to the Office to obtain it.
There is feverish anxiety to receive thc
latest news from the seat Of war, nor can we
wonder that this is the case. Our national
affairs are in a peculiar condition Of peril,
and the fair fabric of cur free Institutions is
rocking to its foundation. The war-cloud is
thickening in the immediate vicinity OF Wash
ington, and he troubled elements are daily
threatening to discharge tho red bolts of ruin.
AS these matters are maturing, the masses
are hourly expecting something decisive to
mark the eventful circumstances connected
with the passing history of our country. We
have enjoyed great peace and prosperity un-
der our admirable form of Government, and
but few persons were aware of the ex-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25


Al SANBORN A. b., Principal
Mrs. NJ. J. SANBORN Teacher of French
GEO. IL. BLAKE, Assistant.
Mss e. ). NORRIS, Teacher of Primary Department.
WILBUR F. WHIPPLE, Teacher Of Music.
ABEL. T. WAY, Teacher of penmanship
The above Teachers have been carefully selected anG
vn feel assured that school in this part of the State
cCrs more ample facilities for education than this The
ildngs spacious neatly furnished and We'll suited lor
ne comfort of the student The school is situated in the
MT and thriving village of south ardwick, easy of
apccnss and surrounded by intelligent community
Particular attention VIII be given to those WHO wish to
ursue Classical Course, preparatory to entering Col
n It. will be the aim Of the teachers TO teach not Sola-
M facts but principles and their relations to each other
zach practical knowledge, that the student may not 20
t into e like the hooded messenger OF the SaVan but
his knowledge classified and arranged SO that he
av know how when and where ii is to be called into
49, Il. ,.cc,.o.. ,,;Ii
no in class formed for the benefit OF those IN
The Piano Harmony and Thorough Bass will be thor
,hIv tnuob and vocal music will be daily exercise In
school. ii, ,o , ooo1 on,ortunitv for
,anting and writing, both to Ladies and Gentlemen
ctres vail be given by the Principal upon the dilier-
ort branches pursued during the term. 49,,
Board from 81, so to $500, ncluuinS foom' "aSnns'
fuel, &c. , ~ ,hi1,;,, ror ,veaL
Rooms for self-boarders one smiling p'r "cek'
For tuition see small handbills.
For Rooms or Board apply to the Principal
sou,h Hardvick, July 90, 1851. II. B. GUYER, se"'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25

THE PORE The Pope is rapidly tailingn
health. The Milan Perscceranza has a let
ter from Rome, which says The Pope is
ill., He has not only the chronic affection of
the legs, which are swollen and covered with
largo sores, but he has disease of the heart
which may carry him off at any moment
DR.. Carpi gives it as his opinion that he can
not last for three months
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25
South Hardwi elk Academy

TIME Fall Term of this Institution will commence
1 Wednesday, Sept. 4, and continue eleven weeks
BOARDO TEACHERS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25

Depend upon it I am right, and you will
say So Again, am sad because you are
spending too much money. You must be
more prudent, Or you will get into debt and
lose your place. Think Of it,
, 1861-08-26

- - ~. .ot ~ c,.+ 7a,a
eeni1a''' u . ~ '=s'a9 Aas o. e1 Io"' uAse
ufes to 1st6e hi:o an Hish oflgaoe n'e ldons~
aad strong. The organization Of it has CON.
n,f,cea ;r New ycrk civ, A majority Of thu
,,a-x zo <,.,,;pa =. ~ g ..+ -..,,
s'A'3 n4atA l. 1a" 1e1'i si'es @ 'ue A1et 81
nie11 OF the trigade, utter Cel. Nugent, aad
it will be known as the s!xty-ainta. II view
~ a~c~n,,,o+:,,, f.,+ Tncnc. Francis
- LIE " aaaiAa..on' SAp
Meaghe: will decline the high position offered
him h- hs;cr Zen. Fremont. and onca more
49,, 80 :. 49, hoad - a oo,,na-.x -
la2ee a1ose1A a1 ene Asao y, e'np1A5 W
Lis teGcT cou2tEyne1 IN the reginent 10
3.i:sn ac is &c eezply devoted. Already com
49, poz+or ph;,adt7,,,;a RnA.7o
5-'ee 12.m ~ ~ s:.,.a 1N'
C!lfe'a1o, CiAeiecss1 @ho olse1 e1'los na'o
s!e pified 1hs;z Intention Ct joining the new
, 1861-08-26

Especial Dispatch to Chicago T ibuue1
Sc. Louis, Aug. II, 1861,
To-day Provost MsrshalShcKinstys sent tao
men down to Cairo, to work 40 days on the
Notifications, for publicly hoping sail our sol.
diera might be killed." and ayowire allegiance
to JEFF Davis.
The st. Louis Christian Advocate very bitter
II of the Secession Methodist. Church-south
stripe, has done more to strengthen tne trait
oss than any other Missouri Journal, and WAS
to-day notified by McKinstry that if mnst
charge its tone or be suppressed.
Commerce, Mo., is still panic struck and
deserted BY most Of its inhabitants.
Major stu1ges's official report Of the Spring
field battle has been sent to Gen Fremont,
but is not yet published. It would fill three
TRIBUNE columns, Our killed wounded and
, 1861-08-26
b KEksKE34, ONCE MORE.

4 correspondent sends us an extract
from q letter of Henry J. Raymond, print
cd in the New York Times, IN relation to
tie battle Of Bull Run, in which he says
Ec SAW MIR. Russell, Of the London Times,
at OF near Centreville, during the STAN
pedc-seDds it a evidence that Mr. r. Wit
messed what he describes We have cast
10 doubt on any part Of bis statement cx-
ce1,t that which refers 10 matters within
our ewn personal knowledge; and as We
We're not with him at Centrevi11e and did
no. soa1 him until he had got two to three
nl4es IRON that place, re cannot say
"helhsf his description If what occurred
uiese L. correct or not But, passing over
matters OF minor Importance, we do say
tlsa1 "lea lie afarn,s that East Of Fairfax
Ceu.t House, he eeuld not tell whether he
heard the sound Of cannon or not, owing
to the roar Of the fight" Of our 30 1diers
, 1861-08-26
MAYOR HbRRET,

Justice has at length been done in the case
ctMaycr J. R. Berret, Of Washington, and
at lest accounts be was en- route to New
York, to keep company with the Baltimore
prisoners in Fort Lafayette. # their con-
duct had been dangerous and pernicious,
Lis has teen not less SO for it has been
II an officer holding intimate relations
:. i'll: tit, Federal Government, and who
LIS d,-t d 70 ccui1scl and encourage trea-
scn N'.h!r the very shadow of the Ma
tionai Capitol. In making this disposition
Ct hin, re are spared the further disgrace
u}a M;tyor7 at the seat Of Government re-
tt'sing lc take the oath Of fealty to that
LtyeI Ilule:.t.
, 1861-08-26
NftRso1tf--Items from the Democrat
OF the 24EN.

OF the 24kh.
a correspondent at IFonton says that q
court of inquiry was bei2g held there on the
22d, by Col. Fred. Hecke1. The causes of
complaint are not stated.
Gen. Prent;s6 has selected for his body
guard Capt Delano'E fine cavalry company, Of
Quincy. This is d ine selection, Us Gen.
Plentiss is personally acquainted with nearly
all the men In the company, having known
them from boyhood. AUG in consequence will
wen knew whom he is going to rely upon.
Bes1dss, this ccmpeuy is cue Of the finest I
have seen in the service Large, lofty, hand
ecme 6teeds-jntelligent, noble, gallant men.
c5go compspy oi Dragocns, namb ring in ali
one hunlrtd ard six aen, arrived OIL Thure-
cay night 1t the wharf on the steamer David
T&tum. end were transferred to the steamer
d. a january, on board OF which boat they
[aseed the night.
FROM GENERAL PHLoW.-A desertar from
Gen. Pillows army came on board the steamer
Memphis, at Deg Tooth Bend, On Thursday,
and reports the rebels under Gen. Pillow as
Eaying advanced north as far as Sykeston,
With . force of 10000 men, one-haf armed
snd the balance poorly armed and clothed.
Tic state5 that 200 Of cur troops cn Wednea-
car mornsDg attacked 500 rebels near Charles.
gurE. They had also taken 20 more horses Of
I TIE rebels.
ENCAMPMENr AROUND THE FAIR GROUND.
lit is generally well understood that General
! Fremont has converted the Fair Grounds and
| Vicinity into military quarters, and intends to
uake it tue rendezvous Of 3 mighty army
the grandest scene Of military life ever wit
Iessed in this country. But knowledge OF
the military strength and preparation, and
tic general scene If things out there is rather
luase-common report making tie ground al
| 1sady animate with ten thousand Boidier5, and
| representing tae mounting Of gTeas cannon
aimed Ut Bee. MeCuIIoch, and the erection o1
grsat eartbwerks to keep off McCulloch'E
luutts ard cannon balls There are jus;
200 men on the ground there are no breast
wcsks going up; there ere no cannon looking
deadly toa ard Eea. from the Fair Grounds
But the rev barracks are ready to receive tht
inFclr5ng troops. There is one story houst
about hcH a mile long, and big enough t:
Gcid an army sufficient to drive back ths
rebels ct Arkansas, Terne1se and TIE South
wet, and sweep the rebels Of the Mississippi
Valley and the West, down to the Gulf 0
| Mtvicb
, 1861-08-26
Excitement in Louisville over = Pa.
rade OF EouaHeausB Regime nt.SeIz.
nf8 Of Contra hAnn E1oOstH.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 24.-Considerab'e excite
mes t prevailed in the city this afternoon by
the parade Of regiment ot Rousseau's Ken
tucay Volunteers from Indiana, which the se-
cees,onists char enthusiastically denounced a. an
"invaston Of Kentucky neutrality" The OBJ
ject is said to have been the reception of o
flag.
Eighty men Of Surveyor Cotton's posse Of
police, went from here this morning to Roll
ing Fork, and took six wagon loads of contra.
band goods, which were brought back to Lou
:sVi1le this evening.
An accident occurred on the Lebanon
branch Of the Nashville E. R., from the 1oos.
ening Of rail, b. which four OF five persons
were injured.
Capt. Phil Lee, with company Of hun
drel men, came up fotn Camp B one, to-day,
TO Hadensville, in s.a1ch Of arms comm E
Gown for UnioDists, but not finding any on
the down freight train, taey returned.
, 1861-08-26

WASHINGTON, August 24.-The special to
the Estn:ag RSf eaSsit is stated Or good @ au-
thc1i'y that the Fsder2l force N western v1r- vi.
piuja Is s. f1c;ent to snstain the policy OF the
GsyefpHent il thst quar.er.
~ reeftTjay explored the road towards Lees
b1r9, Va, ior distance Of eight miles and
eapfursd two or three secessio1ists-
Senator johnson declares that lie viii not
return to Tennessee unless he accompanies
Union agmy.
s. s. williams, who has just been appointed
and wa recently thrown irto jail at Richmond
bY cIder cf Gov. Letche1 On account Of his
Asa meeting Of the Police Board, held last
night, Mayor Bs7et Was expelled By q unani'
NOUS vote for refusing to take the cath.
, 1861-08-26
FORTRESS mGNRDE.

General Wool, st Fortress Monroe, real
iz&5 The public expectations. He seems to
have settled ito his new duties with all
lie ease Of an experienced officer. Al
ready cur army is said to feel the new im-
Pulse Of master nind. Gen Butler will
remain: berg acraigned mole particularly
10 tie volunteer forces outside the fort
while Gen. Wool directs the operations Of
The whole. 1t is slight matter, to be
sure, but we like the way Gen. Wool has
G; raaking the enemy at Sewaus Point
tle target in MS practice with the Big
Jnlon Gun He gave them a taste of the
A:p Rars in 6ne old style, The other day
, 1861-08-26
Sundays Dispatches.


as8 In memph4s,.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 25.-The Memphis Appeal
ct The q b, reports seeing priva.ss from r..
drcah- who stated that meeting of citizens "a
the ed passed resolutions requeetln.. Gov.
Mag oHn prorer1; to protect citizeus IL that
section against such occurrences IS the late
arrest OF two Kentuckisns in Ballard c3unty
by armed rufsians from Cairo, and the eubse.
quent capture Of the steamer Terry b7 the
frde!a1 grrhoat Canestoga; announcing
1hst if Maeoftn does not rive that Protection
they viii call on Tennessee and tbs Coufeder-
ate States
Tie same paper also stat=s that Aagofaa
telegrsphieally prottered the sid required, ia
structing j. NJ johnson, Senator from Padu
cab, TO visit Cairo enc demand of Ffentiss By
what satIoriry The arrest aad capture wars.
made, Grd report The Appeal trusts MsgoE
I'm will issue similar prociamaSion to Ctaib.
Jackson's. The Mayor and Aldermen OF
Memphis appointed 8 committee to confer
with Gen. Polk on the subject Of impress
ments.
The Asuganche says the deck hands Of the
steamboats, having refused to work upoa Con
ffdeIate steamers, the commanding General
ordered all euch taken. The hands concealed
Themselves In some casea farmers hare been
taken On thi. order, and List evening James
Piunkttt, . deck hand, WAS arrested and at
tempted to escape He Was wounded ~ .
ehot. TIE AralaRche condemns this state Of
things, which forms the basis Of the Mayor
and Aide5men's action
, 1861-08-26
Frem MISUNDERSTANDING the Voluu-
Ieer Force OF $4,000.

OUTER STATION, e5 miles west Of Ft. Kear-
1ey, Aug. 24-Ihe Pony Express With San
francisco dates t. The 18th, passed hare L: 10
4. NJ yesterday.
The Governor Of California hes commits
stoned Col. Carlton, U. s. Army, to the chief
ctmmand Of 15G00 volunteers called from
tits State for service On the plains. Msj. ].
4. West, ol San Francisco, wlH be second 10
comn.a1d, t$Girg charge Of the cavalry. No
doubt the Whole l5,coO men will 5e rapidly
raised Fiys companies have already been ae-
ctFted. Military E1en, however, are an1ti-
tious to see active service against Il ciyilized
eEeEy," rather tIan rcsm the plsins.
guard q c. S. Infantry went down Oh the
:ast Panama steamer, to escort the treasure as
far as Aspinwall. :.
There is 10 State Il: US Of importance
George Hudson, the San Fraac.sco Justice
Of 1he Peace wbo in 1850 fined 'hs preprietors
OF The Bulletin newspaper $1,000 each Tor pub
fishing M:e. S:ck!es' coEftssion, un the ground
that It YES an obscene publication, has OBJ
faR, H1Eo ye5oiet y .Jqage H3gss Cou1 Of
because they ca1led him q '' dogberry.''
, 1861-08-26

JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. p. The following
proclamation has been Issued: The power ot
tie cisi! au,hcriti=s s5eing insufficient to pro-
tect TIE lives ana properly ct citizens 0: the
S;ste, I, Hamilton B. Gamble, GoV=rnor Of
tie asata Of Missouri, do he1ebJ call into the
active a5ryiee ct the State, fcTty~two thousand
n,=o Il the militia Of the State, assigning ak
Thousand 81 tie quota f1r each r4iHlary dis
tFict, which Is the same as Congressional
Diatr:ct. Tbs force thus called into service,
VII! te az far as possible volunteer force and
will consist Of 10 o.3o0 cavalry and 81 Diafaatry.
II the Lumber vo untee1ing sho:. Id EXCEED this
7tqEisitien, tie ezcsas Mill be heid rs d reserve
corps II there should be g deficiency it may
become ntces s4rJ to resort To draft. The
Adju,aat General viii Issue to the Division
Inspectors CT the several military districts
the o1ders necessary e:s carry this ze4aislt.oa
into lIect. The iurce called tut viii be for
six months, unless peace IN tae SKATE EAaI be
restored: Erns will be furnished al rapidly
as THEY can bs lad.
Given r1aer ny hard aud tEs seal Of the
State, a:, J=1ezsou City, the 24tA day OF
August, in the year 1861.
HAMILTON T. GAMBLE,
, 1861-08-26

GEN. MCCLERSAHD's BR1aADE-Tle brig
ads TO be organized under Brig. Gen. McCier-
Iaad's command will be ordered to rendez-
vous at Jacksonville. Il will be composed Of
four II giments CT infantry, four companies Of
cavalry, and two bat:el!ons Of light artillery.
The r egimenfs raised BY Col John A. Logan
and Col. ?. B.. Fouke, in Southern Illinois,
will be attached to this brigade. The others
have not yet been Acknowledgements
Journal,
, 1861-08-26
Freeh Arrivals at Camp Ru<1ers

IEr1m the springfield Journal, Esd
Tie following companies arrived at Camp
Bui:.r yesterday aud the day before. There
are row between 6,000 and 1000 troops at
this rendezvous:
Captain, James II. True, from Alattoon,
Coles county.
Captain, Edward r. Rec, from Blooming,
Mclean county.
Captain, William A. Schmidt, from Quincy,
Adams county.
Captain, Nathan J. ccfey. from Griggsyille,
Captain, +. s. updegrsn, from ar.yv111e,
Captain, 4. Butler, from Pittsaeld, Pike
county.
Captain, 7. G. Marclas, from Robinson,
Crawford County.
Captain, 7. McC]erkin, from Georgetown,
'aSsn csptain, v. Il. Gibson. from Carlisle, ciu-
ten county.
Captain, G: Smith, from Galena, Jo D4vlezs
ccurty.
Captain G. Psge, from Carlinrille, Macou-
csptaip, A. Bogarth, from Jacksonville,
Morgan county.
Cspta1n, ]. R. Wilson, fom Sparta, Ran
do1ph county.
CAVALRY,
Captain, Dunbaugh:
Captain, Rutletge, from Fulton county.
Captain, Fease. from Christian county,
Captain, Nicol1s, from Bloomington, Nc
Lean county.
, 1861-08-26

EXPERIMENTATION WITH REBELS.
1t Will be seen by our last nights dis
patches that the Postmaster General, BY
order Of the President, has taken rigid
measures to cut off all communication be-
tween the rebels Of the South and their
sympathizers in our midst. Adamss Ex-
press Company, or any other company,
will not hereafter be permitted to convey
any messages between the loyal and rebel
States.
, 1861-08-26

tV 4 Baltimore Correspondent of the New
York Hor7d, writss:-
a few days since conversed with . gentle
man hom virginia, who WIS in the Confeder-
ate army and escaped for his life, determined
not to fight against the "stars and stripes, ~
He informed ne that he saw letter from one
OF bis comrades, written to his wife after the
Bull Run fight, which stated that when their
regiment came into the battle in the after
noon, tne1r dead were piled up behind their
vas impossible tcr the men to get foottold !;
that they were obliged to rush forward in
front OF their works, and In this way were
nearly cut to pieces. He put the slair Of the
Cenfederates at Tire thousand, and said the
entire army was 70 demoralized by the fight,
that fcr ten Gays afterward it was impossible
for the commanding, officers to do anything
with the disheaIteIed men.
, 1861-08-26

THE s1URGEs R1F1Bs,-This splendid corps
Ct sbarpshocters are serving juat now in the
capacity Of guard for the city lookup in
Washington. A letter from the Capital says:
They have the custody Of all persons arrest
ed by the military patrol, whether In uniform
or in citizens 1rts8. eoms nights they have
had in charge $50 men. This was when they
he'd the soldiers Of the New Fork aud Maine
regiments arrested for mutioy. Squads Of
soldiers pat1ol The streets al tie time, and If
they And ,niu1eEy mas, be he officsr or pri-
yate, without the regulate pass, he is taken to
the Lookup. When I visited the lookup I
found Corporal Burphasn making the proper
entries in the book Of record, and Lieutenant
Forster Attending to the other 6uties Of his
ofBce. They both seemed 10 be az fatt in
their respective dep4Etmsh1s' CapE s.ee!e
Tor he company, and wante to ct twenty
ooge recruits &c make up . fall hundred.
Here isa CHANCE for Chicago boys wa2 st xans
to join f1st-c!aEs company, IS the ssufgea
c1MFany clTtain}y is.
, 1861-08-26

Our accounts from Missouri this morn
5l'g sre full OF Interest. Jefferson CITY
tie point of immediate danger-;s garri-
soned by over COCO men. Other rein-
torcements Ere rapidly arriving. Gov.
Gamble calls tor 1900 union volunteers,
{G,ooo from each military district,) and will
have them The combined efforts Of the
military aro Civil authorities will presently
have il tie de!t; an army that will make
short work Of AieCulloch- Our prospects
il Missouri Ere now On the high road to
sutctss, although success may not be OBJ
t;siLtd without 8 struggle.