davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15
Duel srorrnD.-The Charleston oourier:s Rich


mond correspondent says:g ts.s.s =, a.
There was duel on the tapis4r eatAsday but for.
tsnately, through the intervention of friends nc
blood was wasted The begarents were two
editors-Mr. Washington, Of the Examiner, and Mr.
Mosely, of the Whig. The Examiner has a habit Of
scolding at the observation-disclosures that raised the ire
of the Whig, and series of newspaper articles at
last terminated in personalities. adr. Washington
gave the provocation in article published ID the
Examiner Of the 4th, atd was promptly, challenged
to mortal combat by MIR. Mossly. A number of
gentlemen interfered, and after some correspond
ence oil offensive epithets were withdrawn and an
amicable settlement effected For a While the town
was exercised by ruulors Of the most sanguinary
character. T
The same correspondent has Ike following IN re-
gard to the captured Copgresstaaa:
1t was a singular coincidence fhat among the
prisoners captured at Manassas vas Calvin Hnson.
Jr., the Democratic competitor Of Alfred Ely for
Congress, in the last election. The two eandf-
dates are good friends, and have Geen confined to-
gether ever since their arrival in Richmond Hu-
son is now very i'll with typhoid fever, and his
constant attt ndant is his old palitical opponent.
few days ago the prisoners presented Ely with
wooden sword. fJr which he made an eloquent
speech Of thanks. He looks faB and tclean, be-
haves himself and curses Linealn sent hourly. He
is well treated by Gen. WindeF, and is, in fact.
rather tayorite with his custodians.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15

A BAD LOOKOUT FOR EUEoPEAN TosAcCo Con-
srNtsRs.-Ihe Liverpool Commercial Advertiser
says the American tobacco crop ia d most i'm
portant consideration to the British Government
5000, ,o0D- 1000 900. 1t Is fortunate, however,
that the quantity Of TOBACCO now in the bonded
warehouses of the United Kingdom is 25 per cent.
more than at the corresponding tirne last year.
France is still more interested in the subject than
England, tobacco being an imperial monopoly,
realizing at least l25 600 600 S25 900 0Q9-
to the treasury. The greater part of this vast
source OF revenue is shipped at New Orleans.
of 100000 men were deprived OF their only luxury.
a revolution might take place. Hence it thinks
| Napoleon will lose no opportunity et furnishing
his soldiers with the weed r .yIisYille Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15
From, sRici,rno.ss,


LspeciaI Dispatch 70 the Chasfegton Conrier
RIcHMoND, Oct 1e.-Maior Edward Mowrv and
other officers of Wise's Legion haT aarrfved here.
1t is the opinion here that Rosencrantz retired in
consequence Of the danger Of having hia supplies
cut Off He will probably fortify himself on the
other side of the Gauiey, and return on the de-
fensive during the winter. No further immediate
lighting is anticipated 10 Western Virginia.
Gen. Wise is rather better
me Receiver of the Third Dissriet has fled q
modore Uriah P. Levy, U. s, Navy, located in Al
bermarie county, Va. The estate inciRdes Monti-
cello, the residence of President Jefferson Thus
far the proceedings instituted to seGueater cover
court alone.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15

we extract TIE following:
+ The arrangements have bsfofetime spoken
of have been completed, and tts Chamber is now
daily in receiptoi dispatches from New Orleans.
The moment the Secretary mollta the platform
and announces the receipt OF the daily dispatches.
from New Orleans, the hum Of business ceases.
and with profound infenlness the details Of the.
market at that place are listened TO. That done
the nversdtion- becomes more animated: those
who had waited for the RECEIPT of the telegram
make up their minds when they hear what is doing
in New Orleans, and after this moment bargains
are concluded rapidly. Possessed of news by
telegraph, the merchant goes about business con-
tidentty. He is not trading in the darh he under
stands his position, and makes sales or purchases
intelligently. Each day---thanks to the public
spirit and enterprise of the secretary OF the nsti
ton, Mr.. Toof- the New Orleans Intelligence
comes to hand, it is read on 'Change, theu placed
on the bulletin board for reference This is an ex-
'cellent plan, and will do much to increase the
attendance on Change, as those who reap the ad-
vanages that Change offers, have altogether a
superiority without which other merchants must
necessarily crawl on among the slow COACH
crowd. ='-t-a.
The determination to send no cotton to market
is spreading, and receipts are becoming smaller;
no doubt they will soon cease altogether. During
the week l95 bales came to the city, and nearly
all by river. The Mississippi railroad brought
nothing the Charleston very few bales. One
boat brought 93 bales at one arrival from Arkansas
river,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15
BINDING ON FREuoNr.-The Richmond cores.
pondent of the Charleston Courier says:


The '' Pathfinder Y is an extraordinary lrTras,ug
Barnum on a small scale. He has pushed him
self into notoriety by his anbiashing iaipudence,
and he has never appeared in pnf1lic iife that he
did not make a blunder- was surprised to hear
few days ago that Kit Carson, the celebrated
frontiersman, (whose name is 90 aftan associated
with Fremonts, that the popular Impression is that
they are fast friends,) holds, the Californian in
supreme contempt. He first applied to Fremont
the title the charlatan of the plains.n Kit was
Fremont's guide over the mountains and On that,
Journey learned to his satsfaction the unsubstan-
tal qualities Of the embryo General. During the
Presidential canvass Of 1856; the Republicans
representative Kit Carsonswas making po xerfut
speeches somewhere out West, IN favor Of g FIRE.
mont and freedem.'' 9..'st
BY the way, it is stated as positive fact that
Kit Carson is with US inthe present struggle. He
is a native of Missouri, and goes heart and soul
with his State. His influence among the Indian
tribes on the plains cannot be over estimated, He
is among them now, and there may be occasion
shortly for the Kansas Abolitionsts, who are raw
aging the frontiers of Arkansas and Missouri to ny
to the protection of their own b. omes e8insf the
dreaded tab and kiowahy yus
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15

FROM RICHMOND Retreat Of Rosencra,sz Con-
tnUted.- Richmond, Oct. I0.-rhe reported retreat
of Gen. Rosencranz in the direction Of Gauley
river from his position in front of Gen Lees forces
at Big Sewell Mountain, has been confirmed this
morning il official quarters. Gen. Lee, in his re-
port to the War Department, says that the condi-
ton Of the roads and his limited means of trans
portation, prevented him from pursuing tie enemy
more than eight miles.
Gen H. r. Jackson's official report has been re-
ceived by the War Department, confirming the
previous accounts of the battle at. Greenbrer.
Passengers from Norfolk report two Of Lincolns
vessels ashore on Lynnh¥ beach. Troops have
gone to attack them.
Twenty six prisoners from Western Virginia, ar
rived here this eveninr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15

VOLUME XIV.
Mlaitaru NGtites.

HEADQUARTERS LOUISIANA tEGT0S, }
New Orleans, Oct H. 1861. {
Z SPECIAL ORDERS No. XO5-I MAJOlt l.
m Roche, commanding French decentralization Legion
MI B1gHle hereby authorized iEse under his com
Ill mand certificates eNelaptnE them militia duty
IT, Mor R0cheIcau will report Headquarters any nnc
yI to present order. -
BY order Of B!igad er.G ereral
JAS. TRUDEAU,
Commanding Louisiana IeGlon.
G. A. CAsrIILn a. u. c. aud t.. VI. oil Ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15

TALK on CHANGE IN -MENPEIa.-From the Talk
on Change in the Memphis appeal, OF the 18th,
we extract the following:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15

BAEB NEW ORLEANS
serember ~ l5nl. 5
as~Im conformity with the request Of tue
GOEecv THO bih WA hereafter be closed niy al O'Clock
r, a.,
al If ItHglle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15
DartituIar fNUtnts,

HAlA OF ALFIA HOME LODGE, No Y, F. 4 NJ.
o.. Grand lsndse Hall, OctUteI a. 1861. !
nR~ A communication OF this Lodge will
ha held IL their lodga Room TUESDAY, the l5I iDstant
Il ~ o'clock p 81, b. dpen,aon from the H. ". Grand
The nembers and visiting brothers requested
take notice thereof and tn uscves accordingly,
ola IS. =. SklLEUR, Acting W, NJ.
n9~Notice to Persons wishing to leave the
CRY VIA NJ O., j. q. n. II. r.. compliance
orders received from his Kxc4Ieucy. the Governor
tckets Will be sod and after WEDNESDAY, g INST
any person. nule5 lie n his possession passport the
Governor of this state. ~ .Et..
Passports be obtained thu Governors O1ce between
tlu hours Of 3 aud o lock
Peroouo residing the ling of the road whose hu-nes
quts them trve Frequently GDtHn monthly passport
on application to e tdcfAeI. Military officers
pay n and a without The proper pnsses viii
b. arrested and b onght back 10 the city.
uo ii, 4. =, WILLIAMS, Gru'I Snpt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15

{, 6. Y. DUNCAN LIGHT INFA ~TRY-
IA WANTEI-a young 10 i'll UP the
III ranks being organized State service. Uniform and
ILL ,euis furnished For further particulars, apply
to Capt. P. GRaNDPEE, No. Union street.
J. F. EIbTOTT. No. 4 Union street.
o1N Ct TiiyS. Il. IL NDY. l3 and Is Row! street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15
y.nonas -Npeiuugns Nailrond-No1ler

IA ISOnH9 "JpFIOlashs iLAIifOmH ~NOtfec %
New
urr4S' and Ercll View !toHI GJmpHy
wHt be ~ prgGHtan te coupons lhe Louis
aU4 SIa'e Bank
be.Ulm BESJE. f FLANDERS Scc'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15

HE4BQUARTERs WAEHIEGTQH GTAHps,
Armogy Hall, s. Camp street, :
4 THE REGULAR DRILLS OF Z HIS
HI Company wi be the &rmory Hall Camp Street,
VI MONDAY, "WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at o'clock
LII ?. NJ, and on TUESDAY, THURSDAY aud SATURDAY
evening" o'clock, when applications FOR membership will
o5 ii GEO 0. BEARS 0. S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15
Atlitarp Hotitts.

coaPASYC, 2p RECT, I.r BRIG lsT DIV IA. Mlmrra.
:, f.Ct. New Orleans, Oct. Ia, 1861.
ALL pERsONS RESIDING WIpHIN
"a ne limits bounded by PoyGIs. 9arpane, Grod ara 81.
III haries st eets subject 10 the Militia law hereby order
III ell to a'tInd regular dal} drills, o'clock precseIy,
from da'e' pt ie Montgomery Warehouse Fulton street. b.:
tween ST. Joseph and Ju srsc All aHsetCes VII; be
with according 10 the aoyeno proclamation. .
-.. =. .s... HY HODGES,
Csitaih Company G, I'd Rcet is l}rigafe
Ol5 - Isl DlEIkiOL Inui nra Mil
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13
Inducems uts to Enlist for the War.

by an act Of Congress, recently passed, the
soldiers pay Is Increased from eleven to fiji
teen dollars per month. and The pay of non
commissioned officers increased IN proportion.
10 the late three months troops bounty of
thirty dollars per man IS offered, II they re-
enlist for the war individually, forty dollars
II they re-enlist by con panIes, and fifty doll
Lars if they re-enlist BY regiments. At the
end of the war. or three wears service. each
soldier viii receive 500 in cash, and 100 acres
OF land Uncle Sam pays his soldiers better
than any other nation on earth. Fifteen dol
lars per month is $40 per year. TO his add
boarding and clotnlng and medical attend
ance,and mileage home and 1t makes the com
penSatiou of the volunteers superior To hat
any lahorer can earn by days works, and as
much as i majority OF mechanics can earn
with steady employ ment The Government
wants half a million of soldiers as fast it
can get them. Many hands make light and
quick work. A pull altogether, and he re-
oellion will soon go down before the united
blows of freemen.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13

The Direct Tax Law.

The Madison Afg'ss publishes what purports
TO be synopsis OF the Direct Tax Act passed
al the recent session of Congress, most Of
which Is entirely incorrect. he bill as
originally introduced provided for a tax on
carriages, watches, and domestic Hqu rs
Thu, provision was stricken out prIor 10 the
passage Of the bill. Tie levy Is upon real
property and incomes.
The following synopsis Of the act, from the
Albany Erening Journal, Is the clearest and
most compe ndIuus statement of the leading
TEXTURES of the act which has come under our
notice
Il $4,000 900 direct tax is levied on lands
huildIh q and slaves.and apIortioned between
the States n tie ratio heretofore Published.
=. Elch State may assume the CO lecti,a.
by It's own officers. and payment TO the United
States OF rs snare Of the tax. upon resolving
10 DO between this time and the second
Tue-dav 81 February next, and 50 notifying
the Government, and for 80 dong viii be al
lowed ID per ceut. deduction on the amount
3 Tie amount Of any hGuida;ed and de-
termIned claim Of tie 5 ate against the G..l-
eral Government may be first deducted from
the balance of the lax remaining due alter
dcductlng the II per cent
L AL net incomes Ono; deducting personal
or family expenses, whether from business,
salaries. or other sources, except from those
On which United States taxes are paid in
some other form. are taxed three per cent. oi
the surplus over eight hundred dollars the
income to be reckoued for tie year preceding
tie first day Of January, 1862
5. One Assessor and one Collector are 10
be appointed for each State, whose salary
shall not ed S2,500 each These are 10
appoint such subo. dlnate Assessors and Col
lectors NAV tie necessary, at salaries not
exceeding 81 200 each
IS. The provisions for determining income
ascertaulng and puuIshiuS fraud, &c, are the
me a. IN the blll heretofore published"
Another act Of the recent session provides
Tor making compensation to the States for
expenses incurred in levying. equippins aud
sub-Ist.ng volunteers. Wisconsin viii. under
this law. II We understand it correctly. have
claim against the United States which Wiz
moe than offset TIE direct tax for the ensuing
Near-NddiSon Journal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13
A Spy in the Government Service

Julius Blng. a civilian who was taken priS-
oner at Bulls Run and carried TO Manassas
and subsequently released by Beauregard be
cause of being a citizen of Great Britain,
makes the following staieme IT In regard 10
the rebe's having previous information of our
plan of attack
At headquarters he met a number of gen.
tlemen and officers whom he knew personally
or by reputation. Among them We're Sena-
Iors ClIngman, Chestnut and Mason; Extra
Billy Smith, Colonel Miles. of South Carroll
ma, and Colonel Jorda" formerly Of tie VA
Department. The latter gentleman boosted
that he had received, before the attack at
Bulls Run, cypher dispatch from some we'll
informed person WITHIN our lines. giving full
details OF our movements, including the par
nculars of the plan of battle the time when
operations would commence, and The number
Of our troops
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13
Hampton urned.

The Nirgnians, under Gen. Magruder have
re-enacted Moscow on small scale. by burn
ing the ancient and historic town of Hamp-
ton. lest it be used, months hence, as the
winter quarters Of a Federal army The force
under Gen. Butler having been much reduced
of late, both by the return of three months
men and the call of others to Washington, the
garrison at Hampton was Withdrawn and
Magruder used the occasion To make dash
upon the town and destroy it. II the own
ers afford the loss Gen, Butler will have
no cause 10 complain. There is something
romantic in the retrlbutlon that has overtak en-
Virginia.; and not least suggestive is the fact
that Harper's Ferry and Hampton are alike
the work of her own armies Chicago Tri6.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13
Breckenridge.

The sece ssiouists Of Baltimore gave pub
lie dinner 10 Senator BRECKENRIDGE on Friday
last, after which the recreant son of kentucky
attem ted to promulgate his reasonable doc
tri, e in a public speech. But ne found the
Union sentiment, even Of that plug ugly city,
too strong for him. He ATTEMPTED 10 appeal
Ia the passions of the citizens Of Mary land
bv telling them that their constitutional
rights had again and again been outraged,
but it was 20 90 AMI amid cheers for Gen.
Soorr. JEFF DAVIS. and cries of traitor. DC +.
he compelled to desist.
If Mr.. BREcKIyEIpGE is trur to his pledge
on the floor of the Senate not long since, he
will resign his seat. now that Kentucky has
voted almost unanimously to stay in the
Union without an if or but. We have no
idea, however. that he will do so.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13
The Sub-Trsasury.

The SubTreasury act has not been repeal
ed. SO much Of 1t as would have compelled
the subscribers 10 the new Government loan
to pay the amount of their subscriptions into
the hands of the Treasurer of the United
States or one of his subordinatcs has been
suspended. That is the extent of the leglS!a-
tion that subject. We understand thai the
change on this point Is fer the accom- mediation
of he public, and that it IS so restricted that
II can work no harm Solvent specie paving
banks are used. while the loan IS being paid
IN, as the place of deposit ; and that is ali the
change that has been authorized, ard even
that is within the discretion of he Secretary
of the Treasury He may authorize it or not
Chicago Tribune.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC NE VS.

Independence, Mo, Aug 6.-The Santa Fe
Mai aud Carson City Express arrived in this
city last night, bring da es from anita Fe To
the ed and from Carson City To the Oath
ultmo. Business in New Mexico was still
dull. The crops looked fine. owing to recent
rains.
There was 4 great deal of excitement in
New Mexico on account of the threats of the
Texans 10 capture the Government property
An express from New Mexico overlook the
thousand soldiers returning To t : States at
Bents Fort, With orders for them to re ur to
New Mexico, as 1t w as feared that the Texans
we gong to capture the Government Forts
IN that Territory.
Two Federal officers, Capt. John VI James
and Lieut. K q. Garland, of the 9TH Infantry
have deserted from the United States service,
at Fort Fillmore add joined the Texans
Ky the latest accounts, the Texans had as
sembed al Fort Bliss about seven hundred
strong. with several pieces If artillery. Then
plckets approached within ten miles of Fnlr
Fillmore, al which point there are thirteen
companies of regulars to NEE. them.
A few da, 5 previous three companies LET
the Fort for Me,llIa to axe down any ,ecc~
SION flag that might be found floating
Texas supports Arizona, his act may cause
collision.
The mining regions of San Juan are now
dbdHCoutd dS al CldSoeS are NI~dp q III
finding gold. though the indications of it are
very fatlerIng. More than forty persons have
LOST their lives in that region. Twenty five
We're killed > the Indians
The locaters of the Placer Mines are in
good spirl and very sauguIne of complete
success IL their undertaking.
MIR John Grimes, of Ohlo. had arrived at
Santa Re, and had entered upon tie duties of
his office.
indians We're met nv the mail party, bu,
they were all friendly. The weather was
extremely h"t on The prairles
Washington. August l0.-There is no truth
in the report that the navigation OF the Poto-
mac Is lntertered with. Boats are arriving
from Baltimore
Government has just issued stringent rules
to prevent the transmission of telegraph &c
accounts OF army movements, whether past,
present, or fplnre.
En- Minister Faulkner has not vet express
ed any secession sentiments but he IS exceed :
Iugly non-commltlal. 1t Is SAID thai he will
soon enter the rebel army as a Brlgadler
General.
The Captain of he steamer Freedom says
that the slaves are constantly employed by
the rebels IN Il e construction of Intreuchments
on the Potomac.
The rebels are still trying to negotiate with
the Indian tribes, nj have promised them
annuites If they will forswear their allegiance
to the Governm 1t John Ross, Chief OF the
Cheroke :, remains loyal, and stands IN the
way Of the enemy.
Cairo. Aug. 9-Four regiments left Union
City "Wednesday for Missouri.
Two conpanIe, of Col, Smiths regiment,
at Cape GItardeau, visited Prices Landing
to-day. They burned the warehouse and ar
rested Prices son. Rebel supplies have
heretofore been put off there from steamers,
and wagoued into the country.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13
Tom Allen Of the Wisconsin Second

The Washington correspondent Of Il New
York Times. among the incidents Of the tl-5ht,
relates tee following:
Capt Tom Allen. Il tie Wisconsin Sec
oud. when lis men We're beginning t. flee.
and when a troop Of Confederate horse n
tempted 80 seize their FLAG. >ho0,ed or.t. Bows
rally aui save Your standarJ.' FIFTY did -.
empt4eI good number * saddles. and we've
saved from disgrace bv one Good man be-
came acquainted with TINS officer ON the march
from Ceutervi!.e. He was one of the few
who brought IN his part q lie regiment 70
Fairfax IN good stu L. aud bIyouacked them
ID the old court House. giving theta ar honr's
rest. / saw young Corporal OF this re-i-
mrnt a tentervilIe. mounted on a splendid
:" Biack Horse charger. lie came to Capt.
Allen With tears III his eyes aud SAID. :" Cap.
Id rather be shot han 90 hack io Washing
ton thus. Take my horse ana let me ayeuse
TINS ioul disgrace ou oar flag.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13

PcsT OFFICE OEpFR-Tbe following order
vas issued on the 1rh Instant from the Post
Office Department :
1t appearing to this Department: that Vi
clouS persons are transmitting through the
mails envelopes ha.ing written or printed on
them scaudalous or scurrious matter. it is
ordered that Post Masters sop al such as
soon a discovered whether al the office of
mailing or elsewhere. and forwari 1t al once
10 the Dead Letter Office in WASHINGTON.
JOHN 4 KASSON
EirS. 49, 7 Ln-arnL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13

Is J. Lothrop Motley. the historian has
been appointed Minister to A. ~tria. in place
Of Mr. furiin-ame. Mr. Motley is = gentle
man u rare a,tainmen'S and eminent in the
world # letters. Such appointment, do honor
10 the Administration that makes them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13

A RELATIVE or GEN F" PUr."-CoI. Israel
:. Richardson, who commanded one of the
Bncad@S OF McDowel's army is a son Of IS
raei Putnam Richardson, nephew Of Cen Is
rael Putnam Of revolutionary memory.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13

- Richard Garland died few DAYS ag,.
a hiS residence in Irish Hollow. Of apoplcxv.
aEed . wears. He settled in irish Hollow ia
1871. and lived thore until the time Of his
death -GaIena .firert;scr. I2h
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13
The Killed and Wounded.

Gen McDowELI.s official report of the bat
tie at Bulls Run IS at length before the pub
lie 1t IS a very long document, differing but
little from the newspaper reports of the affair
except in giving what Is supposed to be the
number of killed and wounded with a oler-
able degree of ccuracy. He claims that at
three o'clock the enemy was beaten, but that
the arrival of JcHNsoN's forces turned the fate
Of the battle. He sums up the Killed and
Mnunded as follows =
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13

Low PaIcfs.-WiraF docs not command
more than sixty cents in any part Of IuaIana.
n nany places II sells for forty and fifty cents
per basheI