davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-23
Cbiraao Trit1ut1e
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1851.
UNION DEFENCE MEETING
At Bryan Hall,


The E2;ou Defence Committee, mindful Of
tt: ,ue.e1t corditi5n Of the country and OF
the necessity which exists for prompt and de-
cisiye acton OF the part Of the Government
in tlc suppression OF the rebellion against the
Laws and Constitution, deem It their duty to
csll meeting of the loyal citizens Of Chica-
GO. to did the Government so far as it Is in
their power to do, by providing for the organ
izticp snd complete equipment Ct military
companies among cur citizens, raising and
promoting the martial ardcr Of CUR people,
ard providing means to assist the families of
volunteers entering tic rervice until they re-
cei7e pay from the Government.
Let every citizen rally to tie call, forgetful
od obsolete party organizations and iseues,
SID remembering only that the guns which
were fred upon Fort Sumter dissolved Eli
sueh organizations and resolved the loyal peo-
OF tie Nation into o2e body for the defence
and perpetuation Of the Union and the Con
stitution. No other party now exists except
that cf traitors and their abett ors.
GEORGE MAS1EkRE,
r. n. HouGH,
ELrHA1ET WOOD,
OF Union Defence Committee.
, 1861-08-23

Il will be received with very Great cnthu-
siasm throughout our Stale, the announce-
ment made in our special dispatches that
Major General Hunter will soon arrive
here to put himself at the head of our lii
nois troops. A more gallant officer there
is not On the army rou Had the share he
bore at the head Of his division IN the af-
1air at Bull Run been equally well sustain
ed by others in command, quite another
record would have been written
Of The events Of that day. Gen-
eral Hunter was formerly a resi-
dent of this State, and was appointed to
the Army from Illinois He is the only
one Of the recently appointed Major Gen
erals taken from the old Army List, the
others being officers reinstated in the ser
vice, or appointed from volunteers Gen.
Hunters rise in promotion has been rapid
since the breaking out Of the war, but he
will de- honor to any position, and IN bis
present one there is peculiar fitness. No
more acceptable leader could havc been
given to our brave Prairie State velun'
teeTS
, 1861-08-23
THE WAE MEETINEs

The exigencies Of the present time ca1E
for not only vigorous action, but prompt
and decisive expression Of opinion The
will Of the people must be frequently and
eDergetieally demonstrated, and OUT rulers,
SIS well as the traitors, must be made to
know and respest, if they do not obey,
the popular demand. The war concerns
the people-the masses-ard none are ex-
empt from its taz-reaching influences. No
man is SO rich, nor is aDy one SO poor, that
he does not feel that the war is his, and
that upon him devolyes duty IN relation
to it that he ought not 10 shirk. Let there
be 20 hesitation, then, abou: the Peoples
War Meeting On Saturday night It is
called for them-tha: they may be heard
that their warts may be properly ex-
pressed, ard thei1 grievances practically
stated Lei them come together as princi-
pals in this business, not a. spectators x ho
have NC interest in the result; and let them
Talk to their servants, civil and military, IS
Stems to them hest. Ii they are satisfied
viii the energy and earnestness thrown
1n:o the cooaue- Of the War Department,
tie opportunity to say so will b. afforded.
l. shty require that among the Changes in
pelatively demanded, is That one whica
Will Make Bauks, OF Dix, or Holt, Sccrc-
tlry OF War, let them, in Heavens name,
have the courage TO speak oat their con
Slctions, without waiting fer leaders to
, 1861-08-23

iSpec;ai Dispatch to Chicago Tribune.
CAERo, Aug 22d, 1851.
Capt. stambel, commanding The new gun.
bcat Lexington, cut out the secession steamer
". B. Terry, Z: Paducah (Ky.) Landing, at
O'Clock this morning. Tie c1eN Of the Terry
deserted the boat, and ian for dear life, when
they saw the grn-boat approaching. There
WAS Io csrgo on board, but thirty Mimic II
2ee,a SWIVEL, and , secession flag, were among
the trophies taken. Papers were found Oh
board fully establishing the contratand caar-
scter of the trade she Was engaged in. She
IVES towed into this port by the Lexington,
with her secession flag, union down, floating
uDder the stars and stripes. The Padnc1h
people crowded the landing, but did not deem
it healthy to Offer any resistance to the opera
ticns OF the Lexington.
Forty ak wagons, 270 mulas, Gnd the full
dress and fatigue uniforms for Col. Cooks
{7:E) Regiment, were to-day slipped On board
the steamer Graham for lroaton, No., via Yel.
low Sulphur Springs.
The rebels are still gathered In considerable
ferce back of Commerce, but the gua-boat
Tyler lying there keeps them some distance
back f1om the river.
There is no ners here from Pillow Or JEFF
Thomr,scn.
, 1861-08-23

The Hon. Dsuicl S. Dickinson, one Of the
great leaders q tie New FORK Democracy
mase speech in Wyoming county, Pa. on
Monday last, oH the dnty Of good citizens in
the present crisis Of public affairs. Rising
high above the Partisan, Mr.. Dickinson spoke
as became the patriot. Surveying the past,
the present, and the future, he proclaimed his
unsweryiug dc7otion to the Constitution of
lis country, and called upon all 1oyal citizens
to rally to the standard Of the Union. To the
traitors he said, We must mete out speedy
justice; to the loyal re must extend aid to
free them from the yoke which ROW enslayes
11tem and he was well Satisfied to-day that
majority Of the Soath were Unioniste ct hcart.
We never lad sectional controversy that
justified civil war. Compromise might al-
ways heal the differences between the SEC
tions. But since the sword had been M
sheatAed, only traitors and towards would
dare talk Of compromising with armei rebel
lion We cannot sustain the Union By com
promising with treason The issue had been
chosen, and let those that take the sword per
ish By the sword. Referring to Mz. Lincoln's
alleged 1surpation, about which the "peace
mel" za:ee such howl, he said he was not
quite SIRE that JEFF: Davis & Co. had quite
concerned to the Constitution he said:
1T know Eot whether Mr. Lincoln has observed
the Constitution !; indeed, for the purpose Of re-
tistiug the rebellion, CARO- not 1t 10 due to him
to say however. that he has secmed to be in good
filth attempting to Put down the rebellion He
has not done Ill things ss won1d have done
them, besause would AaVs multiplied his men
By about four, ami " here he has stuck one blow
1 would have struck dozen. fLsushter and
CHEERING. Therefore do Iot agree with him in
that respect. When the day comes We can have
a&ettlemeIt with him, FOL he is to be held with
all other officers to strict eccount- Bull would
not do eS=n that under tie smoke OF an eatmy' Z
euls-''
In reference to the suspension Of tAe wEit
ct ha5cas corpus, he esd: g. If had posses
~ sion Ct a. traitor, and 20 e.ner remedy Would
"azrest t1ezeheTy, I would suspend the writ
Il and the Individual, too" Mr.. Dickinson
Utterly secuted the idsa Of putting doFn. ths
rebellion by any Other means thsn by ths
| strcng arm.
We commend the patriotic utteraaces c
this CID wheel-ho-se Democrat to the mel
who assume to represent the Democracy o
Illinois. His example, they would do veil te
, 1861-08-23

A regiment Of cavalry is about being
za{eed III Baltimore, who viii unite. in the
defense Ct MARYLAND under e1 Governor
Thomas, now 9 Union member OF Congress-
Under the new act Of the Confederate Con-
grese, making Maryland q part Of the South
esn military division, some effort has been
made to raise rebel soldiers, but proves fail.
ure. Those who attempt to unite with it will
be closely Ecrutinizsd and arrested at the first
hlE6h.
ExGoverror Low Of MARYLAND, I under
etsca, has dispoted Of all Of his property and
accepted the Ce1onelcJ Of a regiment In the
Cor1ederate army. H is a thorough Iacobin,
and vii, I have 70 doubt, make every effort
to gain lodgment in our State with the rebel
tcrees. He found himself politically :. played
out at home, aud has undertaken this rebel
1icEE crusade to carve cut, like other .ascally
politicians. new place for himself Hon.
MI. Moulsby, his political and personal
entmy, purposes r2ising loyal regiment to
meet him. II the Ccnfederates come into
Mst1!snc, We ehs11 have second edition Of
Missouri
, 1861-08-23

4 ROMANTIC GIRL.-Y esterd2y morning,
policeman arrested and brought to the cen
tral station, a very handsome young soldier,
unhsppily somewhat under the influence OF
l:quer. The soldier had blight black eyes,
lose c1t black hair, features Te5J feminine
indeed, and $ Woman's voice beyond all que5-
tion. We shall speak Of the soldier then "a
fe1nale- She xas a1tired in the uniform Of the
IGVa soldiers, and stated that she belonged to
the Second Iowa regiment; that she enlisted
at Dsyerrort about three months ago, aud
came down cTer the Hsnnibal and St. Joseph
Railroad, stopping On the way to put do an
seesseio1ists around Lexington. Afterwards
she proceeded to Cairo with the regim INT,
where she has since been doing soldiers
duty. She stated that she came up from Cairo
with two 81 otEer'' boys, and intended going
back. Her lame lB Nellie Williams. She says
she enlisted to be soldier, and Ifkes the life
-Missouri Democrat, I'D.
, 1861-08-23
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1861

TINT place fully able to Withstand an attack.
Considerable cavalry have been sent there
letelv.
st. Louis is now quiet.
It il Eaid that measures have been taken
that will prevent any more firing into trains.
In consequence Of the firing lately, hardly a
passenger goes over the roads e.eep: soldiers.
1t is now, however, again safe for travel.
, 1861-08-23

Col. Forney writes to the Phtlade1phis Press
that the recent order OF the Secretary of War,
feE the aEaemblage at Washington Of ali the
r e}n:erts and skeletons Of regiments il the
Ger. McClcllan, in o1dar 10 remove from tue
Stats large bodies Of dlssrgauzed troops
and bri1g tLem Wte1e theH could be under
6iscipline, and be OF service in case ct Al. TT
tack. Ar Immediate a0varce Of the rebels is
net anticipated. THY DO not feel strong
enough to take the offensive, though care
fully wstchirz an opportunity Of breaking our
liLi bf sufpFisa
, 1861-08-23
From Washington.

WAsH1SGToH, Aug. 22.-The Intell;qmcer
nas sd7ices via Kentucky that the rebels are
preparing to ataenTt on invasion OF Maryland,
and intend an offensive movement On Cheat
Mountain Pass.
Twenty prisoners were released to day
who had been captured at Philliyi. They pro
feEs Union sentiments"
Dese1ters froIa the reb=l army say that all
the enemy's troops hare moved up frota Rich.
moad TO Manassas. Much sickness and dis
content exists among the men.
u der the orders cf the War Department
the army will soon be completely uniformed
in blue.
ssEa:or Wilson has accepted an appointment
en- McClsllan's staff.
a feeling Of perfect security pervades our
entire community. The friends of the Con-
federaies, on the line of the Potomac, are now
better Understood, and military men say that
even with the ordinary dependence on raw
troops, they would desire nothing better than
for Generals Beauregard or Jehnaton to try
that part ef the Confederate programme
which contsmp1ates an advance on Washing
ton. 1t Is suspected that this rauyiug cry Is
adopted to Sustain the fagging spirits Of the
rebel troops, whose numbers, it is positively
knnwD, are fast diminishing By small pox, & :
WAsH1sGToN, Aug PA special dispatch
to the New York Commercial says that much
Indignation is manifested st the release CT Inc
prisoners who 20 to-day to Norfolk under 8
uaEg OF [luce. OlS lOlOnGl anu Cne C3ptaln
are among them.
By crdtr of the Secretary OF War, fugitive
slave Wes arrested acsr Rockville, Nd, aud
surrendered to his owner.
The Government is satisfied that Gen. Fre-
mont could not have sent reipforcements to
Gen. Lyon previous to the battle near Spring
field without en6angering the safety Of south
eastern Missouri.
WAsH1NGros, Aug. 2a.-There are no signs
OF hostility from the enemy.
Laeut. Colc2el Ripley Of the Ordnance De-
lastnaent is appointed Brigadier General.
, 1861-08-23

We understand that John Brown, JE-if, as
t is expected, he obtains antue1itv from the
Wsr department, for the uipment aud
1rzrsFortatio1-wia raise company Of one
bundled picked men accustomed to the use
Of the rife, to serve the United States during
the war, with Col. Montgom ssy, in the Brig
ace Of Ger. James f. Lsne, Of Kansas. TIis
will affSEd an opportunity Tor any ~ho msy
wish to meet On the fleldl:h he best Thing which
The rebel army caa produce. Ser
f;<.-9
, 1861-08-23
LNAA M W1IkoQsR Greek.

The official loss Of the National force uader
Ger, LFon Ut the battle Of Wilson's Creek,
foots mp as follows: K'led. 223; wounded,
III; missing, 291 total, 1891. large nun
>fer of the Il missing " were taken prisoners,
some Ct wAon bave ekceps d, and others were
released On parole. The ioes Of 944 mea In
1iile6 and wounded out Of an effective force
O $500 mer, shoSE the dcspeTste character
of The contest.
, 1861-08-23
From Rentueky-EXettem at Lex.
1neton Over \ Receipt OF Federal


LOUISVILLE, Aug. PA special dispatch
to The Courier, GATED Padueah, says the qua
boat Conestoga came here this morning with
$50 men, captured the steamer ~ B. Terry,
aud took her to Cairo yesterday; aud thai
LOCO Lincoln troops came to B1anlyile, Ky,
captured two citizens Of that place, and tc ii
them to Cairo as prisoners.
The Courier alao Gays the excitement at
Lexington, yesterday, @as very great. or tie
arrival OF gus. sent f3om tbs Federal GYvera-
mint, which excitement Was Increased by the
turning oct OF the Home and State Guards,
AID Il e arrival Of cava1ry. The Courier says
difficulty would have BEEN inaugu-ated but
fer tie pe1suasicHs Of John G. BIecsinridge,
who addressed The crowd, ,ufgingno violence
the guns to their destination. The Courier
says the excitement Vas Sc great a1o1g tue
roaG that further shipment OF arma won't
be attfmpted for the pftsent
, 1861-08-23

Mr.. II. B. Haas OF this city returned yester.
day from :: trip to Northwest Missouri and
Nebraska He informs Us that company Of
F=eerel troops went up to Savannah, Mo, On
Sunday last, aid quietly toak pos:esslon Of
The press and type Of the Northasst Democrat,
? rampant secs ssiou pspsr, formerly published
there. The Defnce7.t boldly carried st the
head OF It's columns, the name Of JEFF Davis
fer President, and Of la:h. Jackson for Vice
Prcsident-Leaveafcorth Times, 2oth.
, 1861-08-23
" hat $eceas1on II Doing for st.
Louis.

y e"e'1 I13~ Sof3s I k"&1'e&1FF'1
TIE steamer Sam Young arrived On Monday
evening from 81, Louis, having hesvy Fl light
c.ufze ct transpo1ta:ion to Chicsgo, ani ba-
longing to the fsfm Of Goddard, willard Il
Co, ef the former pl.ce, who are moving
their business to Chicago, 0nd have yet up
words Of eco tens Of slmilar freight to trans
Ec7t. There are several other firm8 at st.
loais, Ee ieatT, preparing to transfer their
Jeff. ard his myrmidors are accomplishing
fer st. Lonie. The prosperity OF that CITY bus
already sniff red blow which it will take
MxnY vsa.s to coGrterstt.
, 1861-08-23

Five Kexfments 70 March Immedixtes
t2~.-Rov. AnAresse Address.
CoAAoNwEALrH OF MAssAcfMsE1gs,
BosroN, aug. 20, 1851

10 the Cstiztn Soldiers Of Massachusetts,:
Again, in q moment Of public danger, Jour
count1y calls you to the post where the hero
ic soldiers ct April hastened with generous
alac1it5 and patriotic devotion
Two regiments eneamped at Lynndeld, Two
at Dedhan and one at Worcester, are yet in
completely recruited.
They will march Immediately. Whether
few or nnny, they will ma1ch-armed, uni
formed and equipped-on Thursday, Friday
TIE 18th regiment needs 200 men, the 18Th
400, the 18th 800, the 2osh 500, aud the 21st
200 meD, In order to fill their ranks to the
maximum number allowed BY Law.
Citizen soldiers Of Massachusetts,! Duty,
honor, the desu stsentimen.so Of Patriotic Love
aud Devotion, call for your brsvs hearts and
Governor and Commander.in. Chief
, 1861-08-23

ITO Inc AS30c3atRd PTest
CAIRO, Ill, 22.-The gunboat Lexington,
Capt. stambel commanding, captured the
steamer ". B. Terry, at Paducah, Ky., this
morning. The Terry Was used in conveying
co1traband goods to rebels up the Tenn sssee
river, She had On board 80 Mimic rifles and
one field piece. A rebel flag Was found on
her. She Eas brought to Cairo.
Col. Dougherty and Lieut. Gel Ransom,
wounded in the fight at Charleston, are IT,
pid1y recovering.
No neHB from below to-day.
The Lexington returas to Paducah to-
-irtf
, 1861-08-23
mcCULL0CR.s mOVEMENTS,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune1
FRANKLIN, No, Aug. 21.
4 messenger just arrived from Bolivar re-
ports McCu.lach's advance guard near War
saw, two Thousand strong, and large reserve
at Bolivar, all moving North and towards
Sedalia.
, 1861-08-23
The Pirates OF The North Carolina
CARHE.

NEW YORK, August "a This British brig
Auduyer erriyed th1s morning from S2vanilla,
r., SEE reports on the 17th Inst, off Cape
Hatte1as, was boarded from q privateer steam
ear. Gould not learn her name, a. there Was
er beat, shout 200 tons burden, and mounted
tvc guns, one small pivot and ths other !
ls1ge etntlonary gun axntdshlps. They report
ed having several prizes In Hatteras Iclet
They luther stated Trey expected q e. 3.
, 1861-08-23
Il New Hnmbue.--A Peace Party.
fH4k1ra tho EHnnEfnrf IEeu l a.,noa1th 1

111e I11n1<to3E Qh59 O71ft11Qn" " ez3tE11.1
The secession snake IN Kentucky is about to
charge it's skin again. It is now crawling oct
OF It: Southern Fights cloak, and crawling t.
to transparent cnlcle which it des.goates
as 'tpeace." During its tortious auo tortuoas
csrter, it has done nothibg which can comra-e
u. D.hypcerisy with this lass traasmcgric2tion.
Just look at The men who sac to compose this
peaceful party! VIA. q set Of spoztiys lanos
A2d cooIng doves, to be SUE
, 1861-08-23

Especial Correspondence Missouri Demo1at,1
IroSroN, aug. 10, 1851.
Gen. Prentiss's mission Is at last ssc5rtain-
ed. By General Order, dated Headquarters
Western Department, August 18th, be is IS
signedto the command OF the division estab
III he'd by Genera1 Order, dated Headquarters
Western Department, August Sd, which di-
yieion includes The several potnts at lrontcn,
Cape G,1ardeau, Cairo and Birds Point Tae
command Of the forces ct these points Is a.
signed respectively to Gen. Grant. Col AaEeh,
Col R. Ogiesbg, aud Col ". Il. Wallace: Gen.
PtcEtsss's staff, as anrounced for this Divis-
ion, is: Henry Binmore, Assistant A5ju.act
General hojor R. B Hatch, Br}gadler Quar-
te1naster; Major GEieser, Aid-de Camp.
, 1861-08-23

ST. LoC1s, Aug. 22.-John A. Brownlee wss
released from custody to-day upon the cou3i
ton that be resigu his position a. President
Of the Board Of Police Commissioners, Leave
The city, remain in some free State, an5 not
return hare without consent Of the military
authorities.
, 1861-08-23
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE
AND
importers from Europe.

Tire Grsud Trunk Railway Company OF Can.da Issus
through bills Of 1sd1ng from the West to Liverpool
for 81 descs1pH1n1 q Prodnee as yEr5 loE raeeai
sh1ca include au e1pelEea except oGe AZ i1sHfanca
They also gEAEt through bills Q: lAdiI from Hsvra.
liverpool end i@ndon. Apply By m4I or personally
to JAS. MA6RACK, Gen. II Westsrn Agent
No. u Lake street, Ehicsso,
Il PEsIEaT1s, Gen kteiEht Agsns AoaHaa-
itI2tyIEt9
, 1861-08-23

Gen. Heintzc1maa has suffered reIapse,
and the wound in his arra j. in danger OF in.
fammatio1.
TIE REHk;s FALLING BAcK.
It is officially confirmed that the rebels
have fallen back ratlc beyond Fairfaz Their
force there is sman end nndiseipll1ed. The
most probable explanation Of this is that they
did not understand our movements, and were
afraid Of beiEg cDt IF from their supplies at
Manassas BY the swollen waters Of Ball Run.
There is no considerable rebel force near.
The river fords are all closely guarded. There
arc no soldiers at Harpst's Ferry. Gen. Banks
ia opposite LeesbuEg:
THE eEcEssIoN PAPERS sTt PPEn.
The Baltimore and New YORK secession pa
rs1s Ec1e stopped to-day, preliminary to 9TH
er papers sharing the same fate
YE CAT nE1rcH1su sUBJEc,
Mr. Rrzseli, Of sha London Times, was to
esy refused pas6! :.
DIsIoFAL CLERks.
The Pettes Committee reported to Secretary
Chase 81 dis1oyal e1esEs in his department.,
AID ten more who are suspected; to NJ.
Cameron. u dialoyA oues ard number Of
army officers and to Secretary Smith, 20 of
sire and Z Of suspected disloyalty.
TIE porsnAc E1pEDITIos,
An expedition 70 explore the Maryland
shore Of the Potomac returned today. Post
Offices we're opened, letters seized, and the
7ettl boats Of fntefeourse with Aqua Creek
were destroyed. :
sEs;a1eR WILSON.
Senator Wilson, ct Massachusetts,, has ac-
.eepted pd9itao3 re- e. Gen. !: :5es:lelian's staff
, 1861-08-23
SA9IHtnA Or the oQ{
K%beIk KepU1A4d.

Skf1Hn1sh OH the 900
Kebe1K Repulssds
CINCINNATI, Aug. 22-There was askirmish
at Hawk's Nest, il the Kanavha Valley, eight
mics beyond Gau!ey Bridge, on the 20sh.
The rebels, 1900 strong, advanced to wnere
the Eleventh Ohio had erected baTricades,
and we're driven back with a Loss OF Il tty killed
and considerable number wounded and taken
prisoners. Our loss Was none killed, tive
slightly wounded aud one missing. Our
forctE captured quite 8 number CT horses aud
equipments.
Antther report BY steamer from Kanawh he
tonight, says, 80. Jennings Wise Bas taken
prisoner" This is doubtful.
, 1861-08-23

HuKG FOE TREASON. letter from MAN.
her Of the 4.h Michigan Regiment says that
the 9TH, Wts, after The battle of Bull Rum.
heard to ea7 that he tshoped the South wo1ld
whip a:.," and that he 'swas going to join
them," &c., and that h. vas tekea out Of th3
camp and lung. This Is ramor which comes
to u well authenticated, and we give it fer
, 1861-08-23

hrig-ofW War a.ong that way, and 1t she came,
they. with TWO other larger vessels, Intended
TO attack her. The officers Of the boats crew
OF the p1i7ateec were all apparently eastern
u1ED
, 1861-08-23

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22-PrlEate informa-
ton from Gen. Bsnks's column say he has ad-
Tanced to Winchester and taken possession,
notwithstanding the opposition Of four thou
Raud rebels.
, 1861-08-23

WANTED-To Charter a Yes .eI
w TO freight Lumber from Grand R1eer, ,slch.
Ca7a ity f1o1, "a TO 10 II, test A. IaIoH. Lumoer
EtFtet IurrE ya1c socth cf T%el4tn stEest bridge.
, 1861-08-23

CUTTING OUT REBEL sTEAaER-KES-
TCCkY NEUTRALITY V1OLATED-SHIP-
MEN1S OF HORSES AND WAGONS TO
1EONTON-NEWS FROM COMMERCE.
, 1861-08-23

The Brooklyn Judge Submits to Sim
eEtIable Necesa1Ey.ss
NEW YORK, Aug. 22-The case of the Bal,
Emcre Police Commissioners WAS disposed Of
this morpil Z, Judge Garrison submitting to
the lpeTitabl5 1@eessity ard diminishing the
rri2oLers.
, 1861-08-23

Tie New York Herelds Washington dis
patch, Of the 2oib, says:
Among the appo11+mepts to.dey is that Of
Captain Leib as Qua7termaster. His appoint.
ment was r*jec'ed by the Senate, but he has
been reeprointed ufon the solicitation Of the
tfjceTs cf the column in Western Virginia,
ThtIe bis services have been rendered.
, 1861-08-23

BEN. McCTLLOCH NOT DEAD But SPEAK
EfH-HIs PROCLAMATION OF VICTORY
AND PEACEPROPERTY TO BE RESPECT
ED, AND HOW IT Is RESPECTED.