davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-11-14
Be PunctuaI.

The Iis,Iess, irregular, and unpcuclual
man, though often good nalured, and
pleasing, aad kind, and inoGensige, IS
nevertheless The mere plaything Of soc.e-
". q mear IL ms o. amusement. often
waui5a. blJ litllo valued lie IS generally
let behind IT. ths race of human life,
daily laboring under disadvantages which
result from his habits; and the rest Of
mankind, if they do not condemn or des-
pise him, yet make him the object Of
their pity.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-11-14
Remedy fer Sore Throat.

Take butter that is very salt and rub
on the throat and chest thoroughly. be-
fore going 90 bed. Two Or three appli-
cations will effect q cure We lave Lad
the throat distemper about here pretty
extensively this fall, and this has been
The principal remedy.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-11-14
To CuFe Gram.

The best way is TO take flannel cloth,
dip il in water and put 1t on the chest as
hot as can be borne, then take sal, butter,
spread on brown paper, and apply imme.
diately. Il is a very simple but inyalus-
bic remedy.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-11-14
GSgIJse&1lauegus,
SIGTS OF RAIN.

Addressed by DR.. JENEER, 1910, TO a young
Who asked him if he thought it would rain to-morr
The hollow winds begin to howl,
The clouds lCOk black, the glass is low;
The SCOT falls down, the spaniels sleep,
And spiders from the cObwebs creep.
Last night the sun went pale to bed,
The moon in halos hid her head
The boding shepherd heaves a sigh,
For see, rainbow spans the sky!
The walls are damp, the bitches smell,
Closed is the pink-eyed pimpernel:
The squalid toads at dusk are seen,
Slowly crawling Ger the green;
Loud quack the ducks, the peacoCks cry,
The distant hills are looking nigh
Hark! how the chairs and tables crack
Old Betty's joints are on the rack;
And see yOn rocks, how odd their flight,
They initiate the gliding kite,
Or seem precipitate 70 fall,
As If they felt the piercing ball.
How res tless are the snorting swine;
The busy flies disturb the kline;
Low o'er the grass the swallow wings;
The cricket, too, how loud she singsI
IT will surely rain, see with sorrow,
Our jaunt must be put of tomorrow.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-11-14

Addressed by DR.. JENEER, 1910, 70 a young lady
who asked him he thought it would rain tomorrow
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-20
our war FOR INDEPENDENCE.
TIE o2mPArGN IN VIRGINIA.
Exciting Reports from the potomac.
From the Richmond Lxanirer. Oct. 7.

4.
The late news from Manassas is full of interest
Passengers from there the Central train ye-ter-
day, report that Fairfax Court House had been
abandoned by our troops, on Tuesday night and
that the sheds IN the Deighborho0d previously oc-
cupled hy US for the quarsering Of our soldiers,
had been burned 20 prevent the enemy from turns
ing them 70 useful account. Our troens are said
TO nave retired II the direction of Cent7eve. All
IussdAy night The trains trom Manassas to Fairfax
were % u employed IN transporting troops and
carrying supplies back 10 Manassas
Psssaugsrs aiso state that hozry Arir was heard
in she dIrec-iaa IF ssiriGx yesterday morning, for
half al hvaf he7cTe Inc trgin ief5 Manassas
[he distance from Fairfax 20 Centre 7iIle is seven
mites
The Richmond D'gpa.ch says it is tn, opinion of
well Informed mea that exciting events are 81 hand
and our leaders aesm to be well aaGe of the de
sigls oil the enemy.
RIcHNoND Oct 7.-Anidst the general expeeta
tons, out little il known to relieve the public snx
iety relative TO the movements of the army OF the
Potomac. Passengers from Manassas this afternoon
report sharp skirmishing all along our lines Our
forces have retired from Fairfax, and now occupy
strong positions at Manassas whether as winter
quarters to let the rebels have another Bull Run
contest, short time will determine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-20
The Enemy in virginia Mountains.

The Enemy in Virginia Mountains,
The campaign in the Virginia mountains has been
one Of great discomfort and suffering to both armies
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Times gives
terrible picture Of the suffering in the Northern
camp, particularly on the night of the 10Th of Sep
TENDER, when a terrible rain storm burst upon the
army. Two regiments were exposed to ii without
any shelteT. The stoutest men fell completely ex-
hausted by the rains and blasting winds. Hu dreds
were struck down by the Chills. The fort AID all the
reliable places of shelter we're filed with the sick
The horses suffered fully as badly as the men. /"
t'The weather grew colder during the night. a
rumber of the etragglers we've found unable to
walk, and were brought into camp.
81 wished that the whole country could look
down upon that scene last night, and feel the BIER
CIrg winds they shiveTed the halt-clothed. acst
dying troops. Score perish here. not by the bull
lets Of the enemy, but by the Encouragement of the
War Department, Cp9-eycuse the truth-the neg
ligence of those at home.
Only one desth is known. Solna tea Or fifteen
horses were found dead this morning. and Others
in dying condition The road down the mount tin
l. badly cGt % the torrents and the telegraph is
prosiratsd.
The sick-and there are many Of them-sre i'm
Eae9iajely attended to.
bay fore yesterday the 18th Indiana and in
Ohio m 4rcheS &c yards Lees camp for the purpose
OF making reconnaissance, but after they had left
the storm have described set 10, and as the 9th
Ohio without overcoats, and many with ragged
breeChes, / fear they have suffered severely"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-20
From the Peninsula.
From tho Rich uond Dispatch, o ,tob.r II.


report was brought by the York River train.
yesterday afternoon,thst heavy rning was heard in
the morning, by persons at West Poirt and the infer
ence was that fghtaa commenced on thePeninsula
We have heard that General Mansfield lately cent
messenger 30 General hagruder, giving him notice
to evacuate his position within ten days. and that
the latter in reply, defed him to come out and at
tempt to drive him away. Until we receive con-
tirmation OF the report circulated yesterday, we
shall hesitate to believe that any engagement has
yet taken place According to the latest Federal
advees, Mansfield has gsne to take command at
Hatteras, and Wool had returned to Fortress Mon
roe
We learn from private letter that on Sunday last
an or FER from G neral M4gruder was read IN the
several camps, announcing the receipt of positive IN
formation that the enemy had lately landed seventy
rfed cannon and FIVE hundred artillery horses at
{ rtress Monroe; that he placed the utmost conf
dence IN the patrio ism of his troops. and sat
isded of their determination to resist any attack
and that under the circumstances 10 more furloughs
would be granted until after the first of January
The Federal force atNewport News has been strong
ly reinforced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-20
,ub-marfns and sub terTancnn Torpsdo

The New Orleans Crescent has the following:
We understand that several OF our best citizens
we're present At tao lake, near the mouth Of Bay on
st Joan few days since and witnessed a trial OF
one II he forped0es lately invent by Mr. Arthur
G1radru OF go g city. \ small tnra2dC vas pat a
the bottom o. TIE lsks. where the GsJe- WAS about
I've feyt deep ard Immediately above It vas -l22Tla
an old sE.t After sl was ready &r 2EblTen AZ
piled the match 70 the trGiu ard Cr,GlSuGous eE-
ploslon followed The tx II 81 i'm into million
pieces. and co-1ma Di water VS. drown iGtO the
Sig 70 the he:EnJ ~ q hundred fesE All who
WIN ssed tie experiment were cOu.piGtely sat
isted at the result. asG are ssIyuipe chat
4 g few large torEedoes s-sre p s,td in tSss
channel at the mOu-9 of the river. in he bayous
ard in the rigoets, sPproec Oh TO the CITY by feet
would be impossible. Those E0rpedOes an be used
iyst as successfully on isnd AZ ~ ~, ard couli Ue
tLickIy planted all along the ROADS ty UhiGh the
cty is approached. and IN case Of an inv SSH could
scatter death and havoc among the enemy who hap
peued to pass over them. Mr.. BarbUrn has been
Or some tine trying to getassAstance n n the Gov
aeare5eHr 20 +urR ard the ma ter DHt are suTTy
60 say with FuT i-rty success. Private parties Nho
hsy- the zat.ry CT the-cty at heart, loul3 come
10: waTi sud place at ar. Ban BARNS omn-Dd 81
sufficient iCa5 70 ensure the trial Of S torpedo.
vs. hardly deUbt his success IN destr ing CY,Iy
vessel which passes over his machines
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-20
EecruI1ing for the FoJeTaI!ArIay. IN Cam
ada Stepped,

"a Sts'ppHE'
The telegraph has mentioned tho rest of Mr..
RANKIN, member Of the Provincial Parliament
charged with breach of the Foreign Enlistment
Act in raising recruits for the United States army.
The Toronto Globe supplies the following additional
particulars.
On Thursday, Mr.. Arthur Rankin, N. P. for Essex.
paid visit TO Toronto and took up his quarters at
The Resin House Yesterday CSundsy) afternoon.
at four o'clock. he was arrested IN the reading room
of the Rossin House By Sergeant AsJOr Mcdowell.
armed with warrant issued by George Bdrnet.
Esq Police Magistrate, charging hin with having
committed breach Of the Foreign Enlistment Act.
In copying the information" our reporter at once
recognized the handwriting of Mr.. George Shop
pard, who has been acting editor OF the Lsqdsr
TOR the past two months, and was before Itst Il
Southern sympathizer" in Washington and Rich
mOnd. When Ar. Rankin was arrested, Sergeant
Major Mcdowell informed him that be had been in
structed to state tG him that bail would be accepted
for his appearance at the Police Court ca Tuesday
himself in one thousand dollars and tao sGreties
IN five hundred dollars. Mr. Rankin said he wished
to learn the name Of his acCuseT and for that pur
pose accompanied the SeTgeant-Haj0r to the resi-
dence of the Police Magistrate, Jarvis street He
was there informed that the information had been
Sworn to- by John Wilson.
The magistrate inquired if he was ready to put
in bail for his appearance OH Tuesday, when M.
Rankin asked if the case could not be tried on Non
day. but the magistrate stated to him in reply 10
this question that time would be required to pro
cure Witnesses. a carriage was then procured and
Mr.. RanAin pToseeleG to lock for bail IN charge Of
Sergeant Asj1r AcDO4EeE. G5 layer Bowes ard
Mr.. Alien n. Mclean returned with bin. &c iile &c
sdence of the police magistrate, when the Hecss
sary bonds were signed, and Mr.. Rankin liberated
from custody. 1t may be proper TO mention that
Mr. Mayor BOwes bec&me one Of the sureties on the
understanding that another was 20 be obtained to
take his place this morning. The sums on The bail
bonds are: Mr.. Rankin $1,000. Mr. Mayor Doves
500 ard Mr.. A. n. Mclean $500. The investiga,
ton viii co,msnco at the police court on Tuesday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-20

TIE D. g. SssD PFIs0SSBa -Os- "a
aware that 81 Yankee Pusouers were
leased thr IA EUmEss motives. ard ~
portNewS u=lsT ; Tag sf truce. Ths a.
tentlon w--h hch these ~olodad rnsu 7
ed was rul ct Cf genera 7 marx. u-d
ner and CClv s2tion Indicated zoLla,g bat
Had they Oss aW8Tn alles Of the 20
there could nos have beez more s9pa ca
in their professions Ct eternal friendgii
all this the g. coirulness Of the ''uaiTersa
was illustrated sud 81 mighs have be d
they unfOsd.d ~ array Of N mitigating
on their arrival North. We reaemt mid
from 5sli,ccFo paper ths report mad
Unprine riFC nan, which. IL is we're not
mentaFy up0a .be GspraViig Of human ma
be most am gsins recital they viii b 4
iOnized thrOughoG. the LincUlnite denial
their poWsTE Of InTsation viii be taxed i
ton OF iesiuvUs tales Of fSoushern baI
Richmond DAsDstcA, Oct. II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-20
The SOuthsER Eass &Ad FInan
VaHElan

NACoS, Oct 1.-THE Convention. q.
day evening session passed the follow
tons; A resolution 70 sequsssrass the
such slien enemies IS have scrs II the
army fOF the benefit Of zach sons; a re
proving the plan Of tAs steam marin
ram, invented BY J. 3. BcIs3. snd recon
to the GCvsrnzent Of tie Confederate
Recommending that subscription be o.
Convention - pat it IN cPsrAaCD; a I'd
clsriRg the Importance Of opening I'd
munic7uOR Sirhtks coal a1d ircn ni1
Carolina; a resolution declaring thSt ret
Of cur produces should IA furnished
bringing g0eds frs8 fSseiEn psrtR, bud
lstisn Of proc ace s5acks shs1l3ke aid
ssaPoTis, srd : resolutssE requesting Il
Departm NJ g. EstzbllsA possal rslaIiJasl
pssn Covenants a sssH IS posnblt
Esntion, s'Eg sisPd7Z sSus osher 1
resolab3GH, s1rRe3 a. Ic} 0'sioel p
a the c y ~ isEtgs8EEy, A, On ihe'
II Nay, 1869
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-20
Cnba ana her Car ain General.

The Cuban press evince the deepest interest il
the affairs of the American States. The Havana
Gazette explains the position Of the Captain General
relative TO Confederate vessels, by the following
narrative:
On the 22d of August the Governsr of Matanzas
wrote to the Captain General submitting commu
ncation from the consul Of the United States asking
the latter that he wo9d either compel the sloop
NoaHk coming from Charleston. under the Confed
crate flag 10 recognize his authority Or ceGr from
the port Of MantaDz4s forthwith.
The Captain General replied in q long letter that
the sloOp having sailed from Charleston, port in
OF she seeded States it vas clear that it could
not come under the flag Of The Union or be cleared
by the Federal sUtE0rites since a: that port they
have 40 existence that the flag Of tee Southern
Confederacy, though not recognized has still been
tolerated by the Spanish gOvernmeas-e tolerance
based upon the beijgerent conditiOns OF r.c North
and Of the South. high is a vital consequence OF
the neutral position Of Spain. The
FedeI al Government prevent the exit of South
ern ships by means of the blockade, bat that feet
does not give 1t right to shps our (the Cuban)
ports.
Wherefore "the sloop Noank must be cleared with
the same f under which she entered, as would be
the same If she came from nation having no con-
susF relations with u.s. and the guest s the consul
IN the form forwarded to US, cannot be yrGased.'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-20

COLCNBCJ, Ocs- l3.-TEtlvs sal rifle
have been O7d,rea fer Ohio batteries. nj
riaed cannon eeiEg nsRu{acl ured for OHIO
With tberegIueat1 going fron camp to
has thirty sIX rs1ineats e infantry IN s
camp and fed. Ohio has row ffiy-h7e
soldiers.
NEw YoIK Oct IL-Ths following Oh
have been sens = CsserEl Krrtaeky eu-is
ten days; Now a. Camp Dick sbiason-
Stedman; 27lh, Gel COFrsI; Stat, Gel. Va
NlchOlasvills- SSsh, Gel. Bradley; 7Iss. "a
At CynthianA-: 5sh. Col Vanderns-. Ar
Sprngs-25 Gel HAzris; Isth, Col. Du
43th, Col Gi6ssH, ARE With Gan Apdcrl
battery Of arilusrJ, Col. Esrnsit. let regit
Volunteers Isfs CIaciaRasi Ortobar srh-
Dick Robinson, AID % battery lefs on Id
The 37th OHIO regiment, G9l TlAer. lett Of
for Westeru F.rgiHiA Tbs 44Fb, Gel suid
ders TO les ~ n 'iF CAMP as Spri1sso.l,
Western Y ~ nia
The Herald ststss tbss Rm. Byrd. 4
the AUDITOR O9oe, ard man nsIasd d
fsCtotum u jake Thompson. have becn'
and inprissHed in RichSoud as spies.
traitors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-20
Reported Engagement at Evansport.

The fredericksburg Herald, of the 10Th, Gays:
The firing of heavy guns was distinctly heard in
town this morning, and the country around. The
sound was from the direction of Transport, where
there have been reports of batteries for some time;
but if any CsunonadIng proceeded from that quar-
ter, this has been the Inauguration All the reports
heretofore were incorrect. nothing but musketry
has hitherto been fred in the vicinity of Quantico
and EvsnspOrt.
On last Friday morning. about three o'clock, GU r
soldiers at Quantics creek opened fire on the enc
my, who ran into the creek and SET fire to Confed-
crate slOOp. The enemy replied with boat howit
ger. The sOOp was only slightly injured by the fire
and none Of our men injured.
We have reports from the country above that a
large Aouils OF the enemy is IN the vicinity Of Evans
port near Qusntico and that lsrge floating battery
Of the enemy is of in the river, which apparently
is to be used against land batteries.
There were ever one hundred rounds Of cannon
heard here between niHe and eleven O'Clock, but of
course We are not aPPrised Of reeuits at the hour
We 90 to press.
P s-Fhe following dispatch dated Aqua Creek
October IS (this morning, is The true solution OF
the CannDnadiLg:
s. The battery opened on three-masted steamer
which was returned by her. We fred over thirty
=hots, but no damage to the steamer as we could
-ee."
We have a rumOr, bowe7e?-it may be worthless
ike others; it may be rge this iime-thac ca1non-
aiding may be expected ct = POiut above Aqua
'reek this evening or at very early date, If the
enemy brings their d Itilia within range.
TIE Recorder, of to day, furnishes the following
in regard to the reported floating battery" Of Ey
anSpOnL:
We learn frem the chaplain of the 18th North
Carolina regiment that when he left Transport on
Saturday last there lying just abreast OF that
point il the stream fl Jating battery OF very large
and dismona-shsped d,mepsIons. It seemed to him
% Dc plated with steel, and altogether, was rather
50 ugly locking cu.tomsc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-20
orc of Frement,s Erlonas.

The case of FREMONT promises to give rise 70
much discOrd among the Happy Family" of the
Eortil His friends already beginning to growl.
Tue New York ESsaigg JPoStsays:
A morning paper Teporss dat Fremont is to be
court-msrtisled CO the charges prefergsd 0y c Of
Blair, and our own dispatches confirm this report
We doubt whether the President would order sgch
proceeding just the eve of an expected batv
tie The Administration has not heretofore seemed
very qVGh inclined - resort to the military tTibu
mails
The Great Bethel biunieF WSs passed C7aF with
ont notice; the more stUPend5Gs biuD5er Of Bull
Run was never officially impaired into. Patterson
the v. rst Of blenders, wzs allowd 10 60 Eoce:
and the naval eficers who did not follow up the SIS
sqql, on Fort Hateras, as they were instructed to
do EeEe sIsAFly regrimanded If a court nartisl
Is TO DO opened il thc ceae Of Fremont it will be
the first OF any consequence the& hag teep o.
dered
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-20
Eeae--.' gssHnIs Chased Gu. ct E'GEI'oO
sSErd oy Confederate Steamers.

TIE E2rflE boy Box CT tie 18Th, slys:
IT, s.ss7cs E-za,ke Gaptain UJ' bs arrived
hrF. ,rst a-r s'11s ,;cl; o'cl"cE Il = EacI.yk K
I IE'a-d
The L Pr - 2 .e is:Srd ~ 81 scE &oulav
afternoon, - r.r ua. ts.A r7Perts at the gnnseG
crate sSesn'--a Ha.-r~, Fanny. Rs,g5s /. WiDsicv
saf iiEa'dz 'eIt ,ur'ay sftern9o1 IN - t. gom.
msca u "~n ',y-.;h. for Uztterae Very he<7y
fri-g var sssr:; ~ Monday following i tho Gree
CCl - HGara. W-.ICh began II dali "a s,i con.
CHa75 '. "'cocF; u. no reg..Js 'osn lie eI-
3 C-.4-l - o.. L he island when he + .eacka
The Cap.ain further siates thSt it was reported
that two Federal VsE steamers were cruising in
Pamlic0 sound previous 10 tie departure Of the
expedition, but that they were chased OFT BY orr
steamers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-20
Pranthc Arrnx Of the Kanawha.
Edtoss Corrspende1cs of the Lynchburg Republican.
CAMP ON SEBEII, MOUNTAIN Oct @

=.
AS indicated to you in E note TO nay last letter
the enemy reiterated from the top Of Big Sewep OF
Saturday night last. This was q s,Ost unexpected
movement to u.s. as were in anxious expectation,
of an immediate attack and were equally conf lent
G. signal victory. You may well imagine eur
sore di1aF2Oi9tment therefore, when, ri day break
on Sunday, We fDEnl the mountain in our fro t
completely stripped Ct the yghitq canvass Of the
enemy's tents. Scouting parties i-:meG lately
dispatched to feel after the enemy, and were III
lowed by Generals Lee. Lloyd, and Loring It was
@0Gn asceTtaiGei that the enemy had commenced
retiring g sick, (Which great in numbers on
the day preVioIs, Will his Inc OF msr,h taken
up az DIybitell. Er H. the best info. matt we
could gather from cit and - ..i re eGCFmp
meuts. their numbers were from sixteen TO t. eBty
tlsEEsPd-pTOb.b not more than the former
though VIXEN they came up they protested to have
- 0U0, and boosted 50 women the road that hey
we're going TO march 10 i.icamoEd il three
CSyS. Tle reasons fer their unexpected re
treat are ~ clear, but we have reason
20 believe thai, IN addition t. dPspsiring
by JacAs9n en- Cheat Mountain ADD tue rapid move
Glrnts u eur arEDs in Kentucky, had HIuS4 &c 30
with tLrir mOVemsa &c. Besides. it was impossible
.sr --sm 10 obtain forage Big Sewell, and their
SeaIls Tee2 ia almost a starving ccr3;. on We
Ea5Sered froLl stgaSgliDg prisoners thar RosecraHs
would pT2b@5ly fa4 bag; 10 Rlr6oHrsVijle on Point
Pleasant, and take Up his wiHt-r quarters but cur
Impression Is that he ~ill hardly give % the 5aa,-s
of the Gauley without another lpht The retreat
Ea5 st.fer hurried one, or else their means of
tvs lsia isssiIE limited f0r they LETT and de-
s,F2ys'i 2 eres@ f2r! =, property. They burnt
Wagons, .eas. lons, e les, ma piokax a ctstroy-
ed QGsRrii. OF coffee -four basns an CRACKERS
and left guss;ses CT tacon soap and c, okiDg uten-
slls ana plUa5eC Of every sort
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-20

The fOllozing eoasuls have beeo ann,
loharal Shsru11a ef Nsv York. r. 1sriuc.s y
island; Aie1s der v. Lyons 81 yIrgiria a. Z
". z. Buahzdsn Of Pen1syIranis. 81 ca,
/ Amasa 4asSa Of New York; ns lsravsorii. :
Y. Miller Of a1cbigsn, consul a 81. Msris
which - oeea constituted = 81 ITO slacs M.
late act e OolSrsss. -
henry May h2s beel Recessed froa Fort
cite to atteEd TIE fdssrsl Ct ass broshsr. Cop
CT May.
Inc EesssrS Firsini1 arueas VII be paid
ss a half mill = Of ErelzJIry Rotss can be fo
ed to WhseEg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-20

lsDiANAIrIis, Oct. 10 Oar army at Pa
not fear an s'sack, AID cannot near of .,
force tbs sid= OK Columbus. All Of he !,
lists have led RON PEd1csh snd locked
houses.
Indiana turns eat V01yLn tee - fastsr than
eTnment can rrTa then. AZ least eve ragir
ready e msr ~ soon IS they are suoDhe
The War Department has contracted for
mediate build g Of RiiitA-y telegraph Al
Indiana border az the instance Of The Cove
Brigsdier General Wool vii leave for ID
tomorrow, ere he viii a. once enter
discharge Of IS duties.
The AcJusi1. Geasralrs keoks show that
has up 70 ths Ios Afty>twO thoasard vol
tnlrty-sevtn Jl9EIsRd Of EhoA VII h in
this week
secretary Canssta ssd G6n- Thomas are
here tom .FDOw evening.
The ladies' o. IEdi40a are respond ne nod
Executives call. Contributions ara slfesI i
forward to o14Ttsrn4EleF Vagin.