davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03
THE ST.. CLOUD DEMOCRAT
JANE G. SWISSHELN1. EDITOR
Thursday, January Sd, 1860.
Inducements to get Subscribers for
The Democrat" (.
Wishing, At the present time, to increase our
circulation, We will give premium Of

Ten Dollars in Gold -.....
and a copy Of the DEMOCRAT to any one send
ing Us the largest list Of new Subscribers mot
less than 2O-by the LIST Of February, 1861.
To the person sending the next largest list
Of not less than 10 Subscribers-we will give
Five Dollars in Gold
and copy Of tho DEMOCRAT. To the perso
sending the third list-of not less than Owe
will give a copy Of the
"ATLANTIC MONTHLY" FOR ONE YEAR.
And to all sending lists Of three or more sub
svribsrs, We will give copy OF the DEMOCRAT
gratis.
We will take in payment Of such subscrip-
tons, Cash, in advance-or, wood, fars, game
meat, -four, grain, meal, butter, or any other
kind Of marketable produce, at fair market
prices; said produce to be delivered invaria-
bly, in advance.
Any one having leisure in the coming sea-
son Of leisure, may make something for him
Or herself as we'll as for us, by getting us lists
Terms, $3.50 per annum. Specimen copies
sent to any address when requested.
F.S. The papers in said lists will be sent
10 any number Of post Offices required.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03

BEE HIVES: .. Crawford, of Saint
Cloud, has purchased the right to make
and sell Sylvester Davis Platform Bee
Hive in Stearns, MORRISON, and Todd
Counties. We have seen the model, and
it appears to us perfect. The recommen-
dations given it by those who have tried
it, and the premiums awarded it leave no
doubt that it is AN excellent institution.
Every family should keep bees, and those
who have any, or can procure them should
call on MIR. Crawford and examine this
hive.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03

WANTE1-In payment Of subscriptions,
GOOD, flour, meal, meat, butter, or anything
else good to eat, especially wood! +
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03
HaP We are enabled To state in the

9@ We are enabled to state in the
most positive terms, that Mr.. Lincoln is
utterly opposed to any concession or COM
promise that shall yield one iota of the po-
sition occupied by tho Republican party
on the subject Of Slavery in the Territories,
and that he stands now, as he stood in May
last, when he accepted the nomination for
the Presidency, square upon the Chicago
Platform-Neao York Tribune, Fec. 25th,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03

The Springfield Illinois correspondent
of the New York Herald writes:
John G. Fremont is strongly pressed for
Secretary of War by Ohio inauences.-
The last Pony Express is also said to have
brought several strong appeals in his favor
from California. '"I
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03

WooD.-Wc want wood, and as there
arc number of our subscribers who were
TO pay in wood, and the season for getting
iu crops il over, We hope they will make it
convenient to bring along our wood just as
soon as possible.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03

D@ Extra copies Of this weeks DEM
odRAr containing Rev. A. j. Nelson's
Address, delivered at the dedication of the
St. Cloud Institute, can be obtained at
this Office, neatly folded in wrappers. d.,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03
Our Railroads.

Edmund Rice, President of the Mime.
sofa \ Pacific R. r. Go. that used to be,
publishes letter in the Times giving the
particulars ola bargain which he has con-
cluded with Oliver w. Barnes for the ma
king of that Road. A communication in
the Minmesotian says i would like to know
who they (Barnes and his associates) are,
so as to judge if they mean business The
idea here is that Barnes as the chief cnei-
neer Of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
makes the contract on behalf of that com
pany. If so, no we'll informed man can
doubt that they mean just what their con-
tract specifies; and that if it is ratified
they will do their part to the letter, and in
the full spirit.
We trust that our legislators will give
the matter careful attention; and if the
Penn. Central Il. R. Co. are willing to un-
dertake the building of our road on fair
terms, that they will not stand on mere
technicalities to delay the work, or prevent
it altogether.
The State only wants to secure the bull
ding of the Roads, The old company was
ousted on account of its failure to comply
with its contract; but if the Rice compa-
ny can now substitute responsible compa-
ny. We trust the State authorities will not
stand in the way unless they have sure
plan of building the road. We want our
road-want it built before the cmbank-
ments erected at such cost are washed
away and that work to be done over. We
do not believe our railroads could be in
better hands than that of the Pennsylva-
mia Central Company.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-03

The once national and popular air, YAM
kee Doodle, was Kissed in the Memphis
Theater the other night. - a..
, 1861-11-22

The worn oul OLD Dominion, that from
&c Mother CT Statesmen, czlne down to
bleeding mu1attoes for the Southern mar
let. is threatened with deserved dis1nem-
's-mcnt and extinction as a Common
wealth. The plan referred to in our dis
Patches, contemplates nothing less than
h!ott:ng Virginia out Of the map, and it
Will be no less to history. She is dead to
lsE past, what little there was of it that
was glorious. She has come to trample
Upon the principles and shame the memory
of her moEt illustrious Sons. The Virginia
6f to-day has nothing that deserves to be
lerpetuated, bu: The punishment Of her
traitors, while the map will be amended
hy The change that gives to Delaware the
tItire eastern shore Of Chesapeake Bay,
:a.-d makes solid and shapely State Of
Maryland by apportioning to her all the
s:ountics Of Virginia east Of the Blue
Ridge. The new State of Kaaawha takes
tle western portion, from the mountains
10 the Ohio River. Ii this be done, as il
1nay be done, righteous retributioa will
Lave followed tie niger breeding genera
Hcn that hare made Virginia, year BY
year, poorer and baser, in soil and mea.
Tic map Will be improved. Let it be
GoEc
, 1861-11-22

hrsr,,. eNAhAAs toF" x1f lo61.
send On the TR1BuaE again. hsye ~ rnt nuey y
~ painting f1t," Come to refiect If VA Il 4. :.
Fneeideat aud not the TRBUsE that remora5 rad
IS raont, and Why should I hpld
5ou Responsible for it? am nov nov
convinced that there mugt have heen
seme sufficient csuse, else tho Government
noolo not lave. superseded him. He bad
4sn about him more intent on pluudering
see treasury than saving the Union, Init T
oont think Fremont himself was corrupt.
Wnen the TRIBUNE Pitched into the q Path-
nneer" and the California gaug," got na1
91o stopped It, and commenced taxing the
goa7nat; but have been 6osrowing the TRI.
bGaE and reading It or the sly. wanted to
tss I Taht " SAID ! eohfsss got very tired Of
t the 'onrn9@ n: II Is "sHsll potatoes aad few in
6espatches with h42d Bin feadiDess p more
lothipg iei zof:S readioa, a9a 1hsFe r. d,,I9 +
splteinl abuse Ct the TRIBU1E Is xeither edi.
1y1Sg ncr a.tractiv readlpg, 20 I discontfn-
ned theE1on77td1. Its prc-sla7ery Sentiments.
tIese War timss, don't suit me at ali. Iti;
getting to be more doughface ttan the Tsn,es.
l eo1id stand 1t no longer, and drop
ped IT like rotten potato. Give me
ne bold, eaacJ, independent TR1DUSE,
1bat talks right cut In meetin'"-if it does
run against our grain sometimes. It is al
Ma5s true to Liberty and Union, and that il
iae pig thing" after ali; go send On your
mAkes man feel Us If he Sc had got hIs p15oey
back." The difference in this respect between
5onr EAeet and the Journal, is that Of diansr
az tee fremont House and one of pon.cnrr
from pedd1tt'e basket
1otr, for Liberty and Union. ~
, 1861-11-22
Gen. RuLle1ss ExHedfxfou

ltwa expected that the first part of Gen.
:sIi!t1's expedition consisting Of 5000 New
EHg@nd troops, should depart from Boston on
Neoseedsy, and such was probably the case
ISe mammoth steamship Constitution arrived
ai1m NeF York On Monday, and commenced
a ofce taking ca board the mass of stores re-
q9sfec ior such "Trip. She hAd berths fitted
1of %"D men, and the rest Of the troops would
oebscT themselves anywhere. The aeth Massa-
Ehuzetts, Col Jone#, nd the 9Th Connecticut,
Co. Cali ], were tot coms down1om Lowell on
Iussdt5 and eznttark at once, and the steamer
zFas thence to Eal to Portland, to take on
board the 18th Maine, Col. shep1ey. The
th1ps clearance Was taken for Port Royal, but
It was said that this was not exactly the point
where she would 60, as much stress Is laid
upon the fact t5at this expedition is or stsne
cir1 SERVICE for which Gen. Butler has "a.
ctived the fullest orders at Washington, Cen.
B11]er wss not to accompany the troo,a him.
telf, but will 50 on the return trip OF the Con,
stisutien. in company with the Remaining
600 men Of lis command. Aesox3.;to ri
Joats Of the 2G'h regiment-:he Jonez of the
18Th u April fame-EiU co4usud fte f-st
7rttsarosrt # the expedition.
, 1861-11-22
FROM ST. LOFTS.
Special Dispatch to the Chfc.po Trim

ST. Lonrs u Hnr rta1o1s:, ~ 1ss:,
The steamer piatte val],v ranortsa -. - ~, 49,.
hem refves ~ ~, -. ~ 4e'e
arrived here. and we h.v- n.,+;on,.s. ~ ~ -. ~.
befe1 her by the ysv sha Tss sa,aNss - '.u "uA'
time At Commerce hv Jsf Tha,9ss soaie
took off Whist thar y,atas pson, aatau1"' aao
officers. and tb.r .s,,o1as ~ oIee1 ss'nea Inc
Of the boat at Cans Cirsrasar ~ .IS - s.l1s.
Postsl. md Tim WRIT. IL. o,s.ss 49, ~
, 1861-11-22

The italian Question.

- <Aao Correspondence 4A L. 44l1EA.i
The Italian question" has, I An, eo4y TO
ssy, gene several steps backward. But the
1act Is that the Emperor, who certainly did
esuRe his encourage to understand that he had
determined to take his troops away from
Rene, hsB either changed his mind, OF Hhlch
would be by no means an unprecedented event
In his history, he chose to pu:: those nearest
about him, s1d most likely to Tossess his coa-
tdence, upon wrong scent However this
may be, 1t is quite certain that when Primes
Napoleon returned from America, he was Der.
fectly horror struck at finding the reactionarv
change which had taken plsce in the En-
pe1or's counsels.
In addition to the above symptoms of i'll
aogoly TOT Italy, am able to state An impor.
Isnt TACT not generally known. At recent
nlnlstefial Council, at which the Emperor
PRESIDED, the Count Dc PenigDy formally
@oseo lhas the French army should be WITH
4ta"n from Rome. the Inhabitants being left
.sse 70 eeet the King Of Italy for theiF eov-
tttsga % universal suffrage, and that-to meet
Luz oojtctton thst If France abandoned the
T1oEs iees4 Fas danger Of Acst1ia and Spain as
11a E1sso'c foTet6 c0minz forward to take her
Fiaee|one g two French REGIMENTS shouId
t rsnA9 o. Ci7ita Vecchia in Orfcr to ahoT
tnss ftance from magnsn{mous motives.
aIu out ei ner good will to the ftaIIsn ne0oie'
csaeeo 10 thwsrt their wishes at RoHe- hhs
wop1o not a!low any other nat3ns, n x.snms
the Fart which she had rklirnnsehed Th;s
Wise proposal, which wsuld certassiv rave
settled the question without Tar 80 n;1.naas3
hy n. ThonTtn.l, the M.nistee for FareIs,n
Affaire, aud the Emperor took hia na,+ s1oi9.4
hts Old and faithful counselor, II. de- PeraisnT.
, 1861-11-22
REBELS ARMkNG TIE SLAVES.

e. AtAk2tAs@ ADMIN" L . II q = Nt6a
A tclcgraphic dispatch giving informa-
lion from New Orleans, says that "the
1t,el authorities have issued an order
f'comTelling eeery slape capable q bearing
"nr7ns, to Join some military organization"
How Go the Northern huukies relish
1l.iss They are desperately afraid lest
s!s,cry may get hurt They arc ready to
60 :uto fits st the bare idea permitting
slaves to join our side and strike for the
MON and Liberty.
I! Is II right Tor ncgroes to be cosrced
ito fighting against tue Union, but per-
ivctly horrible for any Of them TO volunteer
70 tight toT it. Let the Union perish, says
s. Secretary Smith, rather than permit loyal
slaves to help save it! The Union will
perish unless every man willing TO strike
for human freedom IS permitted to lend
Lis aid. There can be no neutrals in this
contest Ii the slayes are not invited b7
the Government TO fight for the Union and
human Liberty, they will be compelled bv
TIC rebels 30 fight for secession and hum IN
slavery.
olnce the bombardmeut Of Fort Sumter.
lie var has been conducted in such q
nanne1 as to place the strength and labor
Of four millions cf bondmen on the side
OF the rebellion. These slaves have been
worth 100000 soldiers in the field, to the
rebels. Deprive them Of those unwilling
auxiliAries and half our present forces
would suffice to subduc the rebellion. Js
Slavery Of more value than the Republic? j?
Il it he not, why are we allowing the
rebels to employ the slaves tor its destruc-
zion? How can any man call himself an
tarnest, honest Cnionist, and play into the
haDds Of The rebels, by letting them use
f.u7 millions Of slaves in their work Of
ogerthrowing the Republic? It is the
aunky politicians and not the people who
advocate this suicidal, wicked policy,
, 1861-11-22

epo1oenee OF the n. 7. Evening Fost.1
Ire crisis produced by the War in theUnited
states Hill be felt severely In France- f1t not
s4 20 the same extent In EugIsnd. Tha
IL eubles here viii result partly 2fom oth.r
c%n e, with which America hss NOTHING to
6o> The failure Of the hay, grain snd ch5est, IT,
uDs crops viii make it hard winter for
tie. poor. It may not be GENERATE
REow1 that this last product is, to tbon sand;
q etapAs article Of food. The G3{ernm sne
will Of Course do vast deal by repression o.
~ chazh les to prevent any symptoms Of dis
tn1banco among the oug7ie7s LuEe sums
Will be ex. pended to keep down the psice Of
tread-ah4, to fird work for The poorer class
e, st least In the large cities. TIE expropri.
a'.cns, the demolItlons, the building, The
street msairtz and 1e-makipg, viii be driven
Oh, as 1hsy lave been. The Treasury
Tlij- be seue ezsd-the Bank of Franse
may raise' its rate Of discount. Bal
IL things On their outside will LOOK
fair: 0uvrSess viii secretly complain, aud
1EE and order redouble their Vigilance, jour
1a's viii put on little too much steam. and
PUT little too boldly, ind venture to say
unpleasant trntha, and tecei7e their warnings
gfaeefnsly. Tbs great chssms between rich
sna Poor viii not yaT2, IS in England. There
the People feel that the government, though
absolute, haa democratic side, ana trfes
Eard 10 Heke itself popular. On the Faole.
cIleiS thrppxh ~
, 1861-11-22
HORTH CAROLINA moy1rG
Convention OF FoTty-fise Counties 8
HHttexaH to EAEAbllRn u FfoV4ncl1
GUveHAmehE.

New YoRK, Nov. 2L-A letter from Hat
ttlah lulet dated The 18Th irs:, SAVE, I'VE
ieazn that North Carolina, by Convention of
teicgatta REPRESENTING forty live equities, has
lec!ared provisional government, and has
sS:lrel5 reprGIated the accession act of the
state, 1tstfirmlng her loyalty apd devotion
T. tbs Constitution Of th3 United States,
lle Convention met at Hat.eras On Moud ~
as The set pissed Contained several sec
t:oue, the suhject of which is as follows ::
Tbs first declares racsnt all the offices in the
State. The second names Marble Nash Tay-
lnT.s PFoVincia: G,yerecr. TIE third sdopfs
Tie Constitution Of the State, with the stat
E1es and laws contai1eG in the revised code
# 1856. The fourth repudieses the ordinance
q accession passed At Raleigh on the a0th Of
Ma!. tcEetber with all other acts then
;d'psed. TIE fifth d!rects tie Provisional
GcEer1cr to order special eIeztion for
nut mber of Congress. The sixth gives to the
Ge7e1Eor authori1y to make temporary ap-
po3Itms Its 10 cf1e:a! vacancies. The Con,
vsrtio1: then adjourned, euhject to the cali
ci the PtesiGelt.
Gcv. Taylor has Issued his proclamation FIR
au election in the Ssco1d Congressional dis.
trict, which will be held CT Wednesday. tha
eth inst. "-~0
4 smart engagement took place at H,stera.
1n]et Oh the 18th .betEeen Tic coass enTrey
s..;amer Ccrwin md the rebel steamer Gur.
lew. TIE. latter vessel apparently got The
wcrst It the contest, AID fetreated after r.
eei'i1g hot aud telling fire from the former.
, 1861-11-22
Demand NoteS--lalf a Million a Dav
$23, 100000 ALREADY ISSUED.
FOREIGN NEWS MORE FAVORABLE,
FROM WASHINGTON.

lsPecakI dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne1
WASHINGTON, Nov. st, 1861
Ihe charges against Gen. Fremont have
been held under careful aud protracted er.
animation By Major Lee, Judge Advocate S.
AfRy,and his repcr rt thereon has been submit.
ted to Gen. Mcclellan. Good authorities he,a
declare that Gen. Fremont will soou be caIlsa
to stand trial upon Court Martial,
To-day Gen. Van Rensselaer, starts for Narv-
a@Ed to discharge his duties as Inspector Gen.
.1al.
The steamer Stepping ssone ran the block
ade last night. bringing up 5s n.le aaG7 fe-
male C centrabands, beeid:s 10 children, being
tie last invoice from Vr..,.-
Maj. Henry B. Judd 8 tae artillery was 1etirf
I'd to-day. The only remaining case tsfore tho
board is that OF Lieut.. Col. Merchant, Third
Artillery, Taich will BE disposed Of tomorrow,
GtVa. Andrew Of Mass, Dennison Of Ohio,
snd Plerpont, Of the neH State Of Kaaawhs,
dined Together to day. TIE last named is
ulde1etoed " -ba-E.-I +si-.z.-i-, t., Ito
purpose Of having conference with the Coy
e1nnent touching the opening and proper
protection Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Gen. Mcdowell, who ia entitled to credit for
the excellent srrang gement for immense review
yesterday, 7ss apprtzzd by telegraph, at dusk
iast night, that each Of the seven divisions
present had returned to Its own pest
The War Department il sh,nt tn ao,.+..
bridge for Government ma nnon 80 oaas, ~,
zoueduct nf+rs at Georoato- r. IN ,~ats
t}y give facilities fnr travel b. hoa+s h,...
and rail. 1-~N"0
Two ,n,ra of t7a desd of+ +ho puoo.,11 ~,
13,1ed IN the l.te s1,5rn;s,, 49, s>se- ...H -1'
.rc5 near n. ,o.ne of 49, .a.s N.aso
order from, Mc{y1-,,an hs. hsa-, ,...a.sa - s.N
directing th.t no change he -nsds ~ =, 49,. ~,'
ment established hv Chief E,rfna. - -, TssaF
~ Art,,,s-v ~ ts7d - -~.1" - sas"1 %esA ",u oa,ei
a,,v or a,v;a;o, ~ -s,-,s.ee5 ~ " ~ 1u'e
fro1a orioira, 7oon+,on - ,.~1,s.. 1e.-1o'o
ment. ~ e7nrnnn;t;on na~.a:I.N. eautp
~ ~ ca1a - ~ 'Ao suaa
of the conm.nd;n, con..o, -'~'<~~
The fort m Untnn,a nm 81, houo,s.
known ss u Fart Ro,csez ), .na 49, Ss-ot" w
fore called Fort Rom,er .s uFo,t caes,,
officially s,rned. Rich,ra 1r~ia "a
Cann "@1'' ~1'" 1e'
Fcr4v mec ara nor .;,,,ra d,a
Thew aye,spe three tbonsand .;an.t,ra. 49,
amounting to tour hundred CT aTe bnndr.a
thousand doll a!s. The amount issued m In
this time ia tvent@.tnr,- million 5o11.r,
The Fifteenth New Yor1~ "a, Mcleod .s,,,
ntr,s a.nne,. ,1a n,a.,. th;. -
1.a. 90 <t,o,a,,t - - ..s ~. I.,sN.,,. aeou
;or 49, 49, r. eva ~ ~'46s o1n0. !.
.:.e po,o1,ao 49, +n..as = o1A2su VI
uare :, q .tsd ,ra hs;sas s 49, ~ t- 49, aooes
,,oh+r.;rst e.at 49, % :: onS Auuuleu Ano
- a -'s .a4o - .nn hniee nain-
5a-.,- GU
, 1861-11-22

Lanes last Black Brigade, which reached
Fort Scott few days seo, nnmberad two
Lutdred and ffty.six co0trabands, Il was
commanded by Msj. Ger. a. D. Fisher, Chap
lAia Of the ka1sas Fifth, and BriE. Gen. +.
II. Moore, Chaplain Of The Kansas Third.
, 1861-11-22

Row the Troops Kcceiye Coehr4oe,s
Speech.
The Nav York Herald having doubted The
truth Of the report of Cochraneis speech and
CaE,eron'e endorsement of it, Col Spencer
W. Cone Of fhe 61et New York, commanding
the Brigade to which Coehrane's regiment is
sttaehed, writes:
I had the honor OF being On the stand with
Gen. Cameron and hearing him say that be
endoIssd every word OF Cot Cochrane's
speech The Secretary Of War is a noble
oklug man, but he never looked SO noblF
as when he uttered those words faithfuliy re.
eeIded by the reporter. His ToIce rang ont
ike a trumpet, and there was the inspiration
Of 1Ens greatness in the brief, eharp, incisive
Wods with which he cut the Goxdtan knot Of
Ibis accur5sd rebe 1liuu. could not torbear
+ Hing him when he had flushed that these
feW words of his were worth all the talk aud
writing from tho beginning Of the wsr to that
hour, and. flashed over the Wires-Nolth,
East ard West-wou1d bring him, it heneeded
thsm to prosecute It, miulons OF men and
money without g1udging, where thousands
cn1Y hsd come before No newspaper CT
msr, oze jos removed from idiosy,. viii
dtny It.
, 1861-11-22
GEN. HALLECKsS xfRs,g oFEnxux
Re4RectfnE Contrabanda. co,{ty,,~na.
.a0ta3 and ExAeEaff 3aScn4a;

;, sT. LOUIS, Nov. q Gen. Hal1sck Is fssned
'o1defs that in consequence of the ztaportau.
information respecting the numbers*aa con,
dlt1on OF cur forces being conge5L t. the
enemy by fugitive s1ares, no sucts persons
shall be hereafter permitted to entef3he lines
Of any camp or ally forces on the mfrh, and
any now within such lines shall beIiramedi-
atel5 excluded therefrom. The Ge1aral also
calls the particular attention esof ill
s6etls commanding posts otx troops
In The field to the importance Of
p1eVen1'rg Unauthorized persons $e every
description from entering or 1eay1pc;5ur lines.
ard in observing tbe greatest prec4;ialion in
tte employment Of agents or cletksan conf
Genital positions. The General also Stsscts Ill
ktsH officers Of this Department, R3Aae staf
euues have ceased under the receI3 special
orders from: WashfDgton, Who still Hold con-
rniFsious in the regular army or rpluntee1s
mustered into theser7ico Of tbs Unisfd States,
10 immediately report in person .af in St.
Leuis, or by letter if elsewhere, to zseaaouxr.
:e1s- i:
The lattst accounts from Gen. P:4ce place
Tin IN Barry county, making prepafst1ons to
advance to Springfield. ]
, 1861-11-22
. CHICAGO FRIDAY. NovEMBER %. 1857
FROM QUINCY;


lste&4A u1spaicn 10 the Chicago Tftfn1a.1
QEnc1, November3 y, 1851.
Inc eeeeEh gentry fired into cz88tle train
Tins mo1nirE, between BreckinI$ge and
AoAsFil1e on the q. l. st. Joseph Railroad
1he1e we're about dozen rebels In do party,
No one hu1t,
Col Moore, OF Cantoa, ar7estak* Circuit
Judge Thos~ J. Richardson *sec4 zionist
at Memphis, Scotland Co., No, onfaonday
iast, and while aitting in the guarda ouse In
the evening, the Judge was shot deadE through
window by soms unknoHn pers4a. Col.
Moore has offered rewazd Of oue aousand
co'ts1s g tcr the arrest of the mEr.7Eer. At
!he tlmeof the arrest, M5SS..e had HaSe Ioog
creed ne1ch to Memphis, and haessa1rested
sesefa other rebels. The assassination of
oooge Richardson Is supposed TO g. due to
'1e increasing hatred sgainst the reF*:ls, from
"hom the Union men haEe suffered 10 much,