Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-04
az Kentucky is being sadlv rl,,,-

Va heheucky is pelng sadly plumber.
ed by the rebels, whose warfare is ALWAYS
pursued first on the purse and then on tbs
person. They have seized Manchester
Clay county, in tho southeastern part of
the state, and committed great devasta.
ton. They were repulsed with loss in at.
tempting to burn bridge near Norfolk no.
far from Cairo, Ill. Buckner, with 52oo
vandals, is endeavering to destroy the
locks on Green river. A very large rebel
army, under the soft-head Pillow, is march
ing towards Paducah from Tennessee
Springfield Republican, I'd.
ID The fedeal army is advancing slow.
ly and cautiously from Washington
townsville was occupied yesterday BY
our forces, the rebels retiring after slight
skirmish. Beauregard's continued retreat
may indicate an intention on his part to
cross the lower Potomac, or be may be
sending portions of his army to Kentucky,
leaving enough to man his entrenchments
at Manassas. He finds it useless to fix
snares and allurement for Mcclellan who,
having made his last retreat" avoids
Bull Run catastrophes, though he cannot
prevent Great Bethel blunders.-Ib.
% Our Geographic news this morning
is meager and of not much account from
the three greet theaters of war-the Poto.
mac Kentucky and Missouri. Gen. Nc.
Clellan keeps his we'll disciplined forces
ready for an instant advance, and the
rebels are shy of showing themselves.
Mayfeld, an important town in Western
Kentucky, has been seized by Bishop Gen.
Polk with 10000 of his ungodly Philis.
tines Gen. Fremont is bending all his
tremendous energies to the task of pre-.
pairing for the recovery of Lexington.
The lunatic asylum at Fulton, Mo-. has
been plundered of blankets and clothes
by rebel gang, crazier by far than the
poor creatures whom they despoil-
Springfield Republican, Oct. LIST.
6y A large portion of the town Of
Osceola Missouri, has been burned by
Gen.. Lane, in revenge for his troops suf-
fering by shots from the houses as they
passed through. On the other hand, the
turnpike bridge at Glasgow has been
burned by the rebels They are strength
ening themselves at Lexington, exulting
wildly over their success, and boasting
that they will soon capture St. Louis.
Col. Mulligan's surrender has strengthen
ed Prices army at least $4,000 men, and
Fremont cannot safely attack. him with
less than 5000. We have no account Of
the latter's moving from St. Louis.
JEFFERSON CRY, Sept 30.
No intelligence of Importance from
Brownsville, Georgetown, Sedalia or Glas-
gov, and there is no apprehension of an
immediate attack at any of these places
All the reports from Lexington corrobc-
rate the opinion already expressed that
the rebels intend to keep their main force
there, but it is stated that several bodies
of troops from 200 to 1000 have left
there withina few days for the North
and West but tits not known for what
purpose. General Fremont preserves strict
silence, but is said to be actively engaged
in obtaining the exact number of troop
he can command and organizing plans fol
the approaching engagement, upon thu
success failure of which he is to res
his reputation. Increased interest is fell
in the approaching battle, as it is sup
posed it will decide the fate of Missouri
SIXTH RseIMENT.-.A part of the tent
are already on the camp ground, and tn
: barracks and water-works will be com
pleted to-day Wednesday, The cam
is named in honor of Gen. Smith unde
whom the regiment will unquestionabl
choose to serve; and we have reason ft
believing that Gen. Smith expects and d.
sires to have all the Vermonters in b
brigade Walton's Daily Jaurnal.
FouNp DEAD.-Mr. Samuel Tarbox {
Glover, was found dead in his bed Q
Tuesday morning last. He is suppose
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