davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-27
limited STATES MILITARY ROUTE.
- Ill d u
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
On and after Thursday, May l6, 1861,
PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN
WASHINGTON ANnRA TIMnRE

Will run as follows:
LEAVE WASHINGTON at 4 Is and 7IO a. m,
ana SD and - p. arriving at Bclt more at $50
and 80 q m. am 40 and 73O o. m
LEAVE BALTlMORE q 20 and 20 a. m, and
345 and5 p m .arnving at WASHINGTON at {. 10 and
III. a. IN. and Is and 45 p. m.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at ! 10 a.
m. and 45 p m, and Baltimore at % q. m and S
P. m make direct connexions for Annapolis at the
Junction.
Trains leave Anna polls for Baltimore and Wash
lns stOn at $50 q. m. and Is .. m
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at AIS and
7.l0 q. IN. and 80 p. m. MAKE direct connexions at
Baltimore for Philadephia, New York, Boston,
and all other points North.
All articles OF freight mot contraband of war)
will be ransPortcd over the line. Tonnage Trains
will leave Baltimore NJ 20 a. III. Lave w ashing-
ten at7p.m.
BY order of the Secretary of War:
THOMAS A. SCOTT,
m 10 General ManaRer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-27
SPRING CLOTHING

" SPRING CLOTHING,
w ALL, STEPHENS CO are this day in re-
esipt OF their second supply of SPRING CLOTH
lNH and material for their custom trade, consist
ing of New Cloths, CassImers and Vestings, OF the
latest styles, which they will make to order IN su-
pesior style at very low prices. :
in our Ready made Department every article Of
Wearing Apparel suitable to their warts
WALL, STEPHENS & CO.,
dp is S22 Penn, avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-27

5(,HICKERING & sONs PIANOS FOR SALE
~ On monthly payments, or discounts for eash.
JOHN r. ELLIS,
Spn 800, between eth and 10Th sts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-27

r FEMALE EDUCATION.
y HOSE Parents who wish their daughters TO re-
cetye thorough and systematic education, where
their ply training will receive daily and special
attention, under the most approved system of Calls
s9enics and Gymnastics are respectfully invited to
sisiL the Union Female Academy. corner Four
MR.. d MRS. z. RIcHARDs,
au 0-d Pripc pais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-27
THE EUROPEAN HOTEL, KEPT BY p,
u EMRICH. at the corner of Ponn a

L EMRICH. at the corner of Pom a A
avenue and Eleventh street, has been vfNA8
greater inducements for the patronage Of cifizens
snd strangers than any other public house in the
oity his prices being less than those of any other
hotei on Penn. avenue, and his accommodations
Tor permanent or transient boarders unexception-
eDie. The par and restaurant ARRANGEMENTS OF the
European Hotel have already become very popu :.
lsI being All that oon DO desired BY the most fas-
ndious. The proprietor pledges unremitted atten-
ton and continued liberal or penditures 10 rive sat-
lsfaction 20 all, and thus renews his Invitation tc
vi 10 klve Lno Euronoan hote GALL det-u
HOME-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES,
LADIIs', MIssKs' AND CHILpaHs's wRAn,
At Eresedtssly Leg Pricss.
At y.ROSENTHAI,S
No. 16 Market Space,
ma eo Pa. av.. bet. 9Th and 9th Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-27

GREEN CORN, IN CANS; PETITE POls;
Preserved Fruit. of many varieties; Conserved
Slngs-, Canton;) Angeh9ue. Fresh Ma ackessl and
cans; sardines; Branded Fruits; Crosse "a Black
s.eai weis Pickles. Ssgoes GsPeLs, Olives, go. For
ms Corner Vermont aV. and 18th d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-27

1T 8. MILITARY ROUTE.
~ - SPECIAL NOTICE.
On SUNDAY the Trains will leave the Depot at
40 a. M and so p. IN for Philadelphia and New
York. Trains Will arrive At 10 a, m. aud IS D. m
THOMAS A. SCOTT. Gen1 Manager.
ma l8 Chron, Intel and Rspubl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-27

m q stavtJunes Asst q. M. GsnI., u. 3. Army.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08
& Brave Girl.

There are not N any brave girls about in
these days. let the girls say what they please
to the contrary. We have been watching TO
see how they vancouver, and this is the con-
clusioa TO which we have come. Many OF
them are real cowarls; they are afraid TO
keep oD the right side of truth They may
not be afraid of the dark. nor of dogs aud
spiders but they are afraid to DO what they
thirk IS right.
There was Hattie Stone, bright eyed, ia
teliigent, sprightly creature, sitting by her
mother, who was trimming her bonnet with
gay ribbons aud beautiful feathers. when Mel
lie Larain. one Of her playmates, called
Is that your Donnet,T inquired Nellie
Yes replied Hattie. Isn't It pretty ?
1t IS very pretty indeed. thiak,' answer
ea Nellie Nine Is poor looking thing be-
side it
Are you not going to nave new one z
No. Mother SAYS my eli one must an
swar tlis ,siutcr, viii . !i-s.s repairing. a-l
l thirk It --5.i myself
You wIli BE- ihe only girl IN tho messio.
house vith a.. oil baaa-j - continued EEa
iie, ANA ihat Il make you feel be-
No. = viii nas make me- feel haiiv II al, ?
said Mile. ! Ike Jour rev hsauet very
mgch. and. q Tie same t:a.c, ! an Coltca-
te; with M OIL oac'
Wei, / s..aal4 te afraid that people would
laugh az lae Ehcn everybody Csc had HeE
baunc;s.' responded Uauie. I want % look
as well rs tie -sst.'
.1Io.her SAYS It IS c0wari'y TO be afraid TO
DO what people say absa- us. Il " are doing
shat ue lEia- l. ri-Lt.'
Then there are = good may towards IL
the world s-ii Hattie, 'aaa l suppose l am
one but YOU mean IA hs brave and wear
your old bonnet AMI Hattie smiled as she
sa'i r.. .sr she ovi-su.iy meant 10 rldicu,e
Ecs.ie's idea Of bravery.
I don't think It necessary 10 be brave 70
VI ar q last years bonnet replied Nellie
! am sure that 1t Is rot great cross 70 me,
although I don't Ike 10 be laughed At any
better. and that Is enough for me to know, TO
be satisfied 9TH what I have
Now. really. Nellie dii not know that she
was a brave girl Ia deciliur 90 aesT bon
net she had worn for year But SIZE was
the bravest girl in the ueiEhb0yEo3d. Hat
t;e-poor little miaciug -cov4-d-was afraid
SOMEBODY would laugh at her If she uil uoJ
have bonnet as gay aS = 9 racoc3-'s tail, and
he II the 5a..hl of fashion she had 10 cou~-
sEc % aay. Lot at css ink - layy pleas.
shall q, what mp,uer thinks Is bsst.' Poor.
szea ta.ugi Sapsa.s- ege-y body else sh.a-!
Ike i. i1;a laelr heals TO 20 witAou- boaaess.
she. r5 course vopii not dare Ia 90 Otherwise,
AMI 81 she wgu'I 20 bare-keadci- How
much uo5ls- is Nel.!-. who da-es 70 follow
her mothers couns-,s. though she may not
app ar quite 50 fashionable. Yes, she ls the
genuine brave girl. ualike thousands who al
ways stop zai a-k. What viii Mrs. j. or
J Je5llima 3. say about me If 1 do thus and so :
Lot having COURAGE to DO right even. lest
some ore LAUGH aud saeer.-EJnls Monthly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08

the school tax for next winter. When that
time ariiVes. It is Hoped that no Board of Di-
rectors will hesitate to levy tax, which with
the aid derived from the Srate. rili he sufi
cleDt to keep the schools of their district ir,
ouera;ion four months The hope is also in
dulged ihat the Taxpayers of every country
district aud small borough will, by that time
be able 70 come up msnfuiiy to The helm Of
the most benefcent system of general edu-
cation, he wisdom of man ever devised.
VITA regard to outstanding duplicates in
majority of the districts of the county. I most
resi- ectfullY beg leave to suggest to the Di-
rectors g those districts the rroDriaty of mr.
eing their Immediate collection No dupIi
cate should ever remain unsettled and unnaid
after the Auditors Settlement on the second
Monday of April. Taxpayers in the counsrv
districts. from which but few Volunteers have
vet been taken, aud IN which Soldiers Relief
Funds haye not yet been e=tabli.h43. are i,is.
as aoie.t7 day to pay the school tax already
assessas against them, and for the pro-lTt
payincat OF which thcy are morally and legal
iY responsible, q thrv were month ago. be-
i"rc tne-SecassIon serpent brought TO rs all
cur woes. BY al means. then, let the o7s7
duplicates be srae3.,y ca..ae,,d. and the zee
~ teachers o. last winter h. rai their Wa
ees. Ia = crisis Ike that which is now upon
-. 4 IL the cu.y of every raaa u NV Us
just debts, if par them he can, and the d.}..
you owe :" tic teacher OF YOU children sho'l
be Iaii first
These E.2:s ari suggestions arc tAroru
out as q part of aly du.v IN the present err
SIS. trusting that they viii b, received in the
same kindly spirit which dicratc5 them.
JAMES II Sy7aNH. Co, Sup't
,Irhrzto--rg s-.-i3 gf 1891
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08
TOL. 8---NO. %.
Keeping TaEern.

Some twenty years ago. a carpenter WHO
was tired of making an homes, living, came 10
a friend OF mine in Philadelphia. with petit
tion for a tavern license, which he requested
me to sign, Ny friend Looked ct him and
asked him why be did not stick to his plane
and bench. the answer vas
Tavern business Is more lucrative ira De
l want 10 get richer
Well, bat don't you think you viii be az
for5ing additional facilities to dTunkar6s 20
destroy themselves !?
Perhaps | shall
Don't you believe that at least Eve men
every year viii die drunkaI ds if yoa succeed
IA getting a license?
Why l never thought OF that before tus
I suppose it would be so,
Then if the Lord lets you keep tavern zen
years fifty men viii have died through ycur
agency. Now what becomes Of & dIuukard2
Does be 60 TO heaven 2
1 suppose not
I am sure lie does not. for 10 dEuukarl
shall inherit the kj.csoia of te-se-; whal
becomes Of Liia then =
Why, hc must 90 II E=lt'
Well, Go you think i WIl be iust If lie
Lord. at the end Of ten years. sends you down
~ he'll too. to lock litter those fay drunk
ards :
The man threw down las petition. went
Lacl, to h.s honest occupation. and vas never
tempted 70 desire q license.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08
: Trick Headed Husband.

: picus old lady was Zoo uDSel to attend
meeting she sent her tLick-headed husband
20 fad oat the text the preacher selected for
the foundation of b;s discourse. The poor
Ounce was really fortunate enough TO remem-
Der the words Of the text. or even the chapter
OF verse where they were found; bat one Sab
bath he ran home IN hot haste, and with a
smile Of SELF satisfaction on his face, he infor-
med bis wife ihat he could repeat every word
without missing I syllable The words vera
a. follows
An angel came down from heaven and
took a live coal from tie altar.
Know every EO-d;' replied the delighted
husband.
am qai,e anxious % hear it, continued
tie wife.
They are nice words replied The hus-
band.
1 an glad Jour memory Is improving, but
don't keep me IN suspense ny dear.
:Just Get your big bible, and l viii say The
words for l know ID eBl by heart Why, l
saii-r5em huLdred times on my way home.
Well, now let's hear them
'Ahem.' said ile husband clearing his
throat.
An ingen came down from New Haven.
and took live oolt BY the tai and yerkcd
him cut of his halter.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08

Tie President and The Balfiuloroans-
We learn from a gentleman who has Just re-
turned from Washington. the particulars Of
the interview, last Monday, between the Pres
iient aud the Baltimore Committee. He
thus reports the precise nature OF Mr. Lin
coins expressions on that occasion
The Committee presented themselves be-
fore the President, and entered upoa their
mission.
After some preliminary remarks, Mr.. Lin
coin said ''Gentleman- you have come
here to ask peace On any terms such de-
sire, on such terms, Is not Ike the course or
Washington OF jackson. They, (the rebels)
attacked Fort Sumter. You attack troops
sent to tie Federal Government for the pro
lection Of the same and for the defence of the
lives and property of the inhabitants Of this
city Ny intention never was to attack Ma
ryIau3, but 70 have those troops. as l said
before, f0r tie protection Of " sshIDgtoD.
NOW, gentlemen. 20 homo and tell your
people, that If they viii not attack rs, Eo
viii not attack them. But if they Go attack
Us. We viii return 1t, and that severely
Those troops must come 10 Washington and
thar through Maryland; they can neither &C
under it, uor can they f. over II, and THEY
SHALL CONE THROUGH ~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08
Advertising Rates.

C- ENS2UPG UEDHY.-TIATING rrr
EL r.e=e5 The entire stock AMI fixtures Of tTa
EHers.~-- Foundry. tle subscriber is prepared
y furn5-i farmers and others with
r.o.s2g-S. ss12szgsa E9gsnEs. Slaves. MID
Er' .2s'. 'E--i.'E,szsiE,g- Machines,
s-i ca=- - =: Gly Kind :--t MAJ BE needed IN
r. c-.or''--sTT
Brstr5.t attention TO the business or the cor
.e-r. lie .aa5 merit, and trusts Ike aiu receive
sHAerq, s-.goL. - from .Losein want Of arlicl, 5
.-iis line
Il. 5-.sE@ IS 30uc &. .he Foundry.
EDWARD GLASS
". = ,e--.r
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08
E-SzE -

Julius Sam, IEeut shooiiu' Yesterday IL
de woods, and u,5sr seed sich woods IN al
ny lie. De trees W8s eight hundred foot
Ligb-aa' SD berry tick. I'D. - tick, l tiuk
dey want fUuT foot ap=rt-ie trees wasn't L
mean.
Sarn-De sLooriu' must have been good.
Iu ius.
Jaius-Yes. Sam, dat It vas, de deer was
5arY p,erty too. berry fat. aud dey hai sich
mous-rous Loras-5-y was. let me see, L
should say At least sebentsen foot long. Yes,
-ho,d say dat
Sam-Look here you ole niger, DO you
b b-Ieve I swaller Cat lie whole: Sebeuteen
foot
Ju,lus-Yes sam, stick to dat, De horns
was al least saLentegn foot.
Sam-Ia. va you obstrop'ius lying mig
gca Hos de debbie "a get tFu' de woods
when the trees so tick.
julius Cponp'usscd) Well, Sam. was
cwile to say dat I called at the nabors ID az
them for something 70 drunk
Sam-Nebbe- mini dat. l AZ you about
de horns. an d. w3pls. Aus6er Dat quest
ion, old circuu. ut,pa.
julius (~lratol5ng lie wool) Dii I say
dat the trees was fur taos an ds hOEES seb-
eutccn
Sam. Yes. * you wunce more how {,
deer Tua troo - woods, under sigl sircum-
stances.
Jclius-|hy. YOU sec, Sam. das--tat &c
deer-whsn "a cum to De Hoo3s-1a PuN Il
DIR E1FaS-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08
EEDi1 -ou 10, say. Ellen that Mr.. d. i.

EDid-ou not say, Ellen that Mr.. B l.
poor
Yes. he las only h:s profession
.Wiu your uncle favor your suit?
No AID eau expect nothing at al from
him.
Then, E'lou you Eill have to resign fass-
ioaable society
No matter-T shall see more Of Fred.
You rnUst give up expensive dress
%. Fred admires simplicity.
You cannot keep a carriage
But we can have delightful walks
You must live in . small hogse and tura-
ish 1t plainly
Yes, for elegant furniture would be ou; of
place In small cottage.
You will have to cover your fooz With
thin cheap carpet.
Then [ shah hear his steps the soopcr.
She was what might be called Model
EoUaD-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08
khW SERIES.
y 2 Il M s;

HDEMOCRAT & SENTINEL IS PUB
- Iishei every Wednesday Morning at
OyE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per anuum.
pavable in advance; OSE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS if not paid within six months, and
Two DOLLARS if not paid until the termination
II the year.
No subscription will be taken for q shorter
period than six months. and no subscriber Will be
!: liberty to discontinue his paper until all
E-4rags5 are paid, except at the option of the
dior.
ANY person subscribing for six months viii be
.-lrgsi ONE DOLLAR. unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08
UNION HOUSE.
EBENSB BURG PA.

JOHN y. BLAIR Proprietor.
THE PROPRIETOR will SPARE no mains 70
fliar this Ho.el. worthy Of acontinuatj9n of the
,.'sral share of public patronage il has hereto
ore received. His table viii ALWAYS he furnished
~. the best the market affords; his bar with
z. hest Of liquors.
His stable Is large, andwill be attended. by an
ss1sltive and obliging hostler.
[1eaburg April 1861. #
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08

! young lady ~as one day talking 70 her
I:;tls class IL Sunday School about Gods great
love 10 man Wishing to impress it upon
their minds, end to know whether they I'M
derstood her, she asked:
Now. children, who loves all men .
The question was hardly asked before
little girl not four years oli. answered Quick
ly-
al Kon4eu'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08

The Pennsylvania papers notice TIA: EI-
President Buchanan has subscribed the sum
of IS. 600 for the equipment Of volunteers a.
Lancaster
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08

EeUTLADELFHIA WooD 1iOIIUING.sIILL
Willow street above Twelfth. nor.h sid
Mouldin2S suitable for Carpenters. Builders, Cab.
met and Frame Makers. always on hand ANY
Pattern worked from a drawing. Agents wantci
In the vavious Towns IN his portion # the State
to whom opportunities vii la offered e.; IaTg-
profits t. themselves. STLaS + WEIR
February H. iE5s.tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08

Mr. Blank, want to buy a shilling
worth of hay
Very well you can have it Is it for your
father?
No, tain't It's for the hoss Dad don't
eat hay.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08

A cross grained and s1r!y man 30 croo-
kci By nature TO keep sti.l. went over to his
uei1h6sr. Nr -, aud ai4rasssd him
thus:
That piece Of folco is mias. and you sban't
have IT,
WY replied slr. r. you must be
mistaken
No. no. it's nine. and am going to KEEP
IT,
We'll, said F., suppose we leave
it to any lawyer you shall choose
I won't leave it to any lawyer said the
other.
Well continued Mr r, shall we
leave it to any four men in the village that
you shall select!'
No f; I shall have the fence
Not at all GiseOmposed. Mr.. r,
said
Well. ueighbor. l shall leave it to your
self to say to whom it does beloug-to you or
to me-
Struck dumb by the appeal, the wro;hy
msn turned away saying:
L wont have any thing to DO with man
that Won't contend for bis own rights.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-08

1t is undeniable that in America, 1T ta-
keS three to made pair-he, she, aud a hir-
cd girl Had Adam been 3 modern. there
would have been hired girl in Paridise to
lock after little Able and raise Cain
Twenty thousand men are new drilling
in Philadelpbia
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-25
FOR THE DAILY: !:

For professional and business cards, (in-
eiud'nE the Daily paper.) not exceeding
hVe' lines, for ~ months. Sl5-without
paper, $40.
lhe privilege of yearly advertisers is
s'rlct.y limited t" their own immediate and
regular business; and the business OF an
advertising firm is not considered as inclu-
ding that OF its individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular
intervals, 81 per square for each insertion
Announcing candidates for District or
State office, $40: for Parish Office, $40;
City office, Sa-to be paid in advance.
All advertisements for strangers or tran
sent persons, to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
Tor specified time, will be inserted till
'orhlu, and payment cxacted.
Marriages and deaths will be published
a news; obituaries, tributes OF respect, and
funeral invitations rs other advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-25
ASSOCIATIONS.
VI 4 S q n c..

x VI 4 S q NC.
~ CHREVEPORT LODGE of T..
- NJ and A. VI. No. II5, meets
every Friday at u L. NJ
JOHN W. JONES, w. NJ.
J. H. Brownlee. Scc'y.
Shreveport Chapter of r. A. NJ! No. 10.
meets on the Ind and lth Monday of each
month. at l. =. NJ. }. G. MCWILILA,i.,
L. G. Waller, Recorder. II. p.
ShrccepOrt Council, II. and S. NJ No. >.
meets on the lst and Sd Saturday of each
mouth, at 1t l.. NJ. EMMETT d. CRAIG.
Henry Levy, Recorder. r.. N
e Place Of meetiug- at the Masonic Hall
on Texas street, over Mayors office no2i
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-25

FOR THE WEEKLY:
or each square of twelve lines or less
i"r the first insertion, ST 90
tof each additional insertion, per
square. 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-14
THE SITUATION.

No change whatever has taken place in the posi-
ton of the army Of the Potomac. A few rebel
scouts showed themselves yesterday to the pickets
OF General Smiths division, near Fairfax Court
House. and shots were exchanged on both sides.
Some of the rebels were picked off.
Information reached headquarters yesterday that
no attack had been made by the rebels on the
positions OF Generals Banks and Stone on the
Upper Potomac.
full account of the destruction of the rebel
schooner by the boats of the United States steamer
Union at Dumsfries creek, on Friday night, will be
Found in our columns to-day. It was an exceed.
ingly gallant and successful affair." as will be seen
by the details.
We publish to-day some further news from a
rebel source CHE Richmond papers, of the two
late engagements at Chicamacomico and Santa
Rosa Island, but the details have evidently not
yet reached them.
party Of Zouayes, who were cutting fuel near
Newport News, on Saturday, were attacked and
their team captured by scouting party of the
rebels. At the same time two rebel steamtues
appeared in the James river, probably the vessels
which conveyed the troops ashore.
We learn by way of Louisville that nforma-
ton was received there that John c. Breckenridge,
and number of other rebel chiefs, were organic
ing camp Of six or seven thousand men at Pres
tonburg, Floyd county, Kentucky. Further news
'front.' that state of any importance has not reached
US since our last issue.
There is nothing startling to report from West
ern Virginia OF Missouri to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-14

A SECRET NAVAL ExPEpnloy.--An abolition
daily journal ofthis city, which is very rabid in
present war, had an article yesterday on the
naval expedition about to set out from this port,
in which it mysteriously hints at the propriety
of"concealing" The 'seeret" concerning its desti-
nation, though it evidently has no ''sccret" to
conceal, and apologies for the amount of infor-
Of the expedition, which happens to be no in
formation at all. Jack Bunsby was not more
perspicuous orconcluslve than the journal afore-
said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-14

Ex4ssNAroR ArcuIsoN Turned Up AT LAST
In the Kansas troubles of old no man was more
active on the side of the Missourians, during the
border rufian war, than ex-senator Atchison of
the Union as a State he suddenly vanished out
Of yiew and has not been heard Of since. Now
however he turns up at the fight of Blue Mills,
on the side Of the rebels, in arms against the
loyal Missourians: and it may turn out blue
mill for him. He has forwarded to Gen. Price
an official report Of that affair, and we publish
1t to-day, merely for the purpose of letting peo-
pie know the Whereabouts Of the long lost ex-
Senator