davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-04

lDCBLIC SALE,-in pursuance OF a Trust
L Deed executed to me by William Cleares, IA
non resident, for the benefit of William G. J chm
sen, OF New Kent county, Va and of record in the
Clerks Office of James City county, | shall. on
TUESDAY, Dee mber 81, offer for sale up N the
premises and az public auction to the hiShes. bid
der, the TRACT of LAND conveyed by said dee1
commonly known by The name PEACH PARK
sad situated in the county of James City. upon he
Forge Road near the ChickahominY river The
tf&ct contains about 400 acres, and is well tim
bered.
The TERMS of sale will, Of course, conform to
the deed, to wit Sc 500 with interest from the lst
day CT September, 1869, snd also the expenses of
sale, in cash bond, with good security for the sum
OF Sl,50O, with interest from September Ist. 1861,
and payable September lst, 1869; aud for any ba
larce of purchase money (f any there will be a
credit, which viii be Uade known the Gay of
sale. CYRUS A. BRANCH
de 3-lewiwf rTrrs.aa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-04
IHcIDEsrs At PORT ROYAL.

A correspondent Of the Charleston Mercury,
Of the 3oth ult., writes as follows:
4 foray was planned into the enemy's
country last night, which resulted very sue.
cessfuily.- For some time, the enemy have
bsen "excursioning 1t" in large parties TO
Bulls Island, distant some i've or six miles
from this place, making 1t . depot fol runa.
way NEGROES and plander, and y station
whence they coaaa b. transferred 10 Hilton
Head. Last night, q party Of thirty or forty
went down, under command OF Captain
kiyk, with muGaed oars, hoping 70 secure
some food for the halter The Yankees,
oseos. .thsSi6sy Ssd sii lsiirsd o fnsif ctrcns. 8
kold 9n Hutch Hea4 ~ sllrg1A6 Sspt6lY
" WV ''''s''' VI 's''s' is'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-04
NHOMAS j. ADAMS,

TNHOMAS J. ADAMS,
GUN MAKER,
Cor. Main and 7th SITS
Begs leave to inform the citizens of Vir.
ginia and the South generally, that he has
succeeded in fitting up his shop, and il now
prepared to undertake all kinds of Gun Work;
Muskets altered from Flint to Percussion in
any quantity; particular attention paid to
Repairing Colts Pistols. Swords Polished,
and all kinds of Jobbing per tanning to the
business executed with neatness and dispatch.
no l9-lm<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-04

NOIlyL-TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
~ SLffEkSON WARD.-I have appointed
s.'a.. 70: kiDDICK and JAS. SINTON. Jr., As
n,rs i'f The above district. embracing all that
T. " lhe corporation lying below l4th street, for
usyspl" "pose Of obtaining the taxable property
sss.a.i according to an act of Congress. The AZ
Dsr,,a' VIII endeavor TO leave with the respective
fn1rsrIy taxable under said act. 10 be returned,
Der Sp hndsr oath, On or before the 24th Decem.
q (.aa a. the office Of the High Constable corner
ora.,nor and Franklin streets. All parties
tsIisa ptepsfty. or the representatives Of others
dsnls make sueh returns are Liable 10 be taxed
y 70 conformity with the law.
4. uEo. M. WILLIAMSON, Collector OF
a Wsr Tsx Tor JefSsFsou Wsrd.
ins snoshsr suppiy of Hssvy Hns;s.S ns..n. sss,s,
.ss eL tne seSns make which hss bssn sold 81 ps
~ sssass q yest u ~ saisss sstiefasAe1 et
80 aALpwIN \ W5LLlAas,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-04

TTlNTED--A PURCHASER for a set Of
W REAMERS and TAPS
4 rtoss tor making
BN ASS. WATER, and GAS COCKS
Acv .ae Wishing 20 commence this necessary aud
,-@e sble busG4ess can find them at
G. !. SISTON d CO.'S,
A. T--Sts Maiu street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-04

w Is o A r ID
Tsspvais family. or first , class Boarding Hou,e.
. r.on,s " Ill be furnished.
,,,ress Box ll37," I. o.
- a. Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-04

" SUBSTITUTE
ne Of tie most popular
- and successful
VOLUNTEER COMPANIES
ARMY.
..rir 81 tbs oflice. de 3-3tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-04

N IMMEDIATELY
I'VE SUBSTITUTES
Fer an Artillery company, and
wv And will pay liberal bonus for each
ROBERT HULL,
..4-as Office al City Water Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-04

no ZS.-IL~ >. MCIf UEh SUNS.
NEGROES AT PRIVATE SALE We
~ have for sale, privately, tan very valuable
Negroes Among them
One No. Black smith.
Three No. Farm u ands.
Cne No. Plough Boy.
Two Women, No 1 Seamstrssses.
One Woman, Cook, Washer and IroUer.
Two Women, Farm Hands.
Persons in want of such Negroes will d. well by
giving us a eali. DI KtNS.sN r. PILL,
Corner of rankin and Wall streets.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-31

able for 80 long ah enjoyment by lis pso.
PIE Of the highest immuDilics Of personal
freedom, war, and especially civil war,
Cannot be conducted exclusively in the
iorms and with the dilatory rsmedie.
provided By municpal laws which are ad.
equaie 10 the preservation Of public order
in time Of peace. Treason always OF.
crates. il possible, by surprise and pl udenct
and humanity therefore equally rtquirt
that violence conc6cied in secret shall be
pfeTen'ed, If practicable, by unusual and
vigorous precautionl L am fully aware Of
the iheonyenieuces which result from tn e
practice Of such preeaulion, nbarI ssing
communities in social life, aud affecting
perhaps Hade aud Intercourse with foreign
lDGtiODs. Bit the American people. after
having irled in D every way to avert civil
war, have accepted il at last rs stern ne.
cessily. The chief interest, while i
Ilasts is not the epjoymenls Of society, o.
the profits Of trade, but the saving u thu
national life. That life saved. all III.
other blessings vhicE attend it will rp4e
Oily return with greater assurance THAI
ever before. The safety of The whole peo
pie has become, in the present emergen
cy, the supreme laW.aud so long as th.
danger shall exist, all class Of society
equally the deniEen Aud The citizen al
cheerfully acquiesce in the measures
which that law prescribes. ... ....I
The GoVeRnment does not question the
learning oi the legal advisers Of tie Brit.
ish Grown. or The justice of the dsftr. ce
which her Majesty psys 10 them. New.
ertheless. The British Government will
hardly expect that the President will &C
cept their explanation Of tie Constitution
of the United States. especially when The
Constitution thus eXpounded, would leave
upon him the sole executive responsible.
ity Of suppressing the existing insurres
lion, white 1t would transfer 10 Congress
the most material and indispensable pow
er to be employed for that purpose
Moreover. these explanations find n,
support in the letter, much less in III
spirit Of the Constitution ilsrlf. III
must be allowed. therefvre.,o prefer an,
be governed by the view of our organi
national law. which, while it will enabI
him to execute his great trust with com
tplete success, receives the sanction ofih
highest authorities in our own coun try
and is sustained by the general consea
of the people for whom alone the Constr
tuition was established.
avsil myself OF this opportunity to Of
fer to your lOrdship a renewed assuraec
OF my very high consideration.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
The Right Hon. Lord Lyons, &c.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-31
GrOwI from the British Lyoa-..Impor.
tant Diplomatic Correspondence.
?. Lord Lyons to Mr. Stvord.
WAsHIN0roN, Oct. Il

NN'O OJSf~~ ~ ~A@'e ONOuT0s
WAsHINorox, Oct. Ia.
SIR-Her Majssly's Government were
much concerned to find tina, two British
subjects, Mr.. Patrick and Mr.. Rshming,
bad been subject to arbitrary arrest; and
although they had learnt from telegraph
10 dispatch from me that Mr.. Patrick
had been released. they could not
but regard The matter as one Hquilinv
their very serious consideration.
Her Maj-sty's Government. perceive
that when British subjects as well as A.
merican citizens are arrested hey srs i'm.
medistely transferred to a military prison
and that the militrry authorities refuse to
pay obedience TO 9 writ Of haJeas corpus.
Her Majesty's Government conceive
that this practice is directly opposed to
the maxim Of the Constitution OF the Uni
ted States, "tha. no person shall lie dspri.
we'd ofl,fs. liberty or property, without
due process Of law"
Her MsIesty's Government are uilliug,
however, To make every allowance Tor tie
hard necessities Of time Of internal trou.
ble; and they would not have been sur.
prised ifthe ordinary securities Of person
al liberty had been temporarily suspend
ed. nor would they hsve complAiasd il
British subjects falling under suspicion
had suffered from the consequence oftha,
suspension.
But 1T does not appear that Congress
has sanctioned in this respect any drpar-
ture from the due course Of law; and il ia
in Ties circumstances that the law officers
Of the Crown have advised her Mejesty' =
Government that the arbitrary arrests Of
British subjects are illegal.
So far as appears 10 her Majesty's Gov.
ernment, the Secretary Of State Of the Un
tied States exercises, upon the reports Of
spies and informers, the power Of depriv
ing British sub jects of their liberty. OIL
retaining them in prison, or liberaling
them,by his own will and pleasure.
Her Majesty's Government cannot but
regard this despotic and arbitrary power
as inconsistent with the Constitution o.
the United States. and at variance will
the treaties Of amily snt sisting between
the two nanons,and as tending to prevent
the resort of BRUSH subjects 10 the Unit
ed States for purposes of trade and indus
try.
Her Msjesty's Government have there
lore felt themselves bound to instruct me
to demonstrate against such irregular pro
ceedings,sn and to say that, in their opinion
the authority Of Congress is necessary in
order to justify the arbitrary arrest ant
imprisonment Of British subjects.
Il l have the honor to be sir, with til,
highest consideration. your most obcdien
humble servant. LIONS.
The Hon. WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Ere.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-31
Mr.. Se,vard TO Lord Lyons.

q UEPATMENT OF STATE,
Washington. October Ia, 1861.
My Lord-1 have the honor to acknow
ledge your lordship's note of the presen,
date. r.f i.
In that paper you inform me that The
British Government is much concerned
to find that two British subjects. Mr.. Pat
rick and Mr.. Rahming, have been bro
under arbitrary arrest, and that. although
her Majesty's Ministers have been advls
ed by you Of the release Of Mr. Patrick
yet they cannOt but regard the matter al
requiring the very serious consideration
Of this Government.
You further inform me that her Ma aes
TVS Government perceive that when Brit
ish subjects, as we'll as American ci,i'
ems. are arrested they are transferred u
military prison, and tina, the military au
sborities refuse 10 pay obedience TO a wri
Of habeas corpus.
You add. that her Msjesty's Govern
ment conceive that this practice is direct
ly opposed to the maxim of the Conslitu
llon Of the United States, that no person
shall be deprived Of lire, liberty or prop
erly, without due process Of law. Yc,
then observe that her Majesty's Govern
ment are. nevertheless, willing 10 make
every allowan Q for the hsrt necessities
Of time Of internal trouble, aud thsy
would not have been surprised il tho or
dinary securities OF personal liberty bat
been temporarily suspended, nor woul'
they have complained if British SUBJECTS
falling under suspicion, had suffered from
the consequences Of that suspension
But that it does no. appear that Congress
sanctioned, in this respect, any departur
from the due course Of lav,and it is i
these circumstances that the law officer
of the crown have advised her Majesty
Government that the arrests of Britis
subjects are illegal. ...
You remark further, that So Ear as sp
pears to her Msjesty's Government. tn
Secretary of State for the United State
examines. upon The report Of spies, an
assumes the power of depriving BIRTHS
subjects Of their liberty, or libel stiug thrl
by his own will and pleasure; and you IL
form Ms that Her Majesty's GOvernmer
cannot but regard this despo,ic aBd arb
,rsry power as inconsistent with the Cor
slitution Of the United States. rs at var
ance with the treaties OF amity subsislin
, between the two nations. as tending
I prevsut the resort Of British subiecs
! the United States for the purposes
9 trade and industry. You conclude vii
informing me that upon these grount
!, Her Majesty's Government have fe
!, bound to instruct you TO rsmonstrare
gaiust such irregular proceedings, and
( say that, 10 their opinion. the authOrit
of Congress- is necessary in Older to ju
! tify the arbitrary arrest and imprisOnmel
Iof British subjects. ,e
The facts 10 regard to the persons nan
ed in your note are as follows:
: Communications from The regular pOl
!, of the country 10 the Executive at Was
:. |iugton, showed that oisloyal persons
the State of Alabama we're conductiI
'' reasonable correspondence with COnfe
o crates. British subjects and American q
# izens, in Europe, aimed al the overtime
Of tho Federal Union by armed forces a
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-31
COUNTY OFFICERS.

,y4dgs Of Fairfeid Common Pleas Cgurt-HENRY
C. WHITMAN, resi- nee Lancaster, Ohio.
Probate Judgs-JkSSBI l E0HNER, once In Public
Building.
Prosecuting Attorney WILLIAM 7. WISE.
Shsr,f--JAMks MlLLER, Once at Jail.
CLERK Of 5Cemt--JoHN G. RAlNEY, Office Public
Building.
AndifSr--wILLIAM ROBINSON, onies Public
Trsassrs---p C. BRSADUM, % Gte Public Building
,s n MISUNDERSTANDING odiee Public Building.
''' SurBt yor-E. l.. HANNUM, Once Public Building
C0r0aer--l.. SH4EPFER, residence Madison tp.
a CsmaissioHers--J0SEPH SHARP, OF Bern Town.
d ship. J0NASA. BAKER, Of Walnut Township, and
JOHN w. CUNNINGHAM OF Hooking Township.
ehoOI Examiners WILLIAM WHIT EYi JOHN
WILLIAMS and URIAH @. RUTTER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-31
Rr Raw. w. n. S,.ver, n n

~ Rsv. w. B. SieverS, D. Direct
or of st. Andrews Church, Philadelphia,
has been elected assistant bishop of Penn.
sylvania. BY vote Ct IS to 60 for Dr..
Leeds ofS., Peters Church in the same
city. The lAity copcurrsd by a vote Of
80 parishes 10 81,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-31
J. H. LANE,
Brig. Gen. command'g Kansas Brigade
BY 1Hos. J. AsDEasoI.
Acting Assisstan! Adj General.
Company Roll of Company B, Cap
tain J. w. Stinchcomb. 18th Regi-
YooaYof

Company Roll of Company B, Cap
tain J. w. Stinchcomb, 18th Regt
ment.
Captain-J. w. Stinchcomb.
First Lieutenant-Aaron p. AshbroOk.
Second Lieutenant-Owen Brown.
First geant-Jacob NJ. Ruffner. Second
John Sears. Thirl-James W. Hilyard.
Fourth-David G. Hill. Fifth--John W..
Chapman. U
First Corporal -talnes NJ. McNaughten--
Second-Johu B. EversOle. Third-Herbert
IB. Busby. Fourth--H. H. Beery. Fifth
Jacob P. Sain. Sixth--Jacob Young. Sew
enth-Wm. c. Williams. Eighth--Burr Boh-
men.
Fifcr--David Renshaw.
Drummer-John L. Elder.
Teamster-Aaron Berry.
Privates-Eli p. AshbrOok, Tunis P. Ash.
brook, VIM. Barr, David Binkley, James Boyle,
VIM. Bull, Enoch Berry, Josiah Berry, Henry
F. Berry, Willis g. Clarke, Sergeant Major
Thomas Clangey John Dogan, Joseph Delong,
Uriah Emich, Urs Emich, Samuel Funk, VIM.
Fox, Isaac Groves, James Granthan, Mont-
gomery Hedges, George Harris, Cook, Elisha
Hall, Henry c. Hart Jacob X. Holiday, VIM. g.
Holiday, Samuel Holiday, Benjamin Harman'
John Harman, David Houck, james b. Hinds-
man. Daniel A. Ishunl, John L. Lane, Orderly
for Adutant) John Litzell, Frank Lieseyi
John Liosoy, Henry Layman, Joseph Lockart,
Simon Mast, Churchill McMullm, John A.
Messnard, Solomon Miller, Lewis Morrison,
Harrison Miller, Isaac Pearce, Moore Peters,
Abraham Ressley, Jacob Rockey, Hiram Sears,
VIM. r. Sain, Samuel M. Sain, David w. Sair,
Samuel NJ Splitter, George W. Splitter, isaiah
Skinner, Sylvester S. Stoneburner David
St,nebmpcr, Thomls E Shieves Gin Quarter
concluded on Fouroh page)
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-31
RooK AND J0H PRrNTIHG.

We are prt pared u execute ali descriptions ofJ0B
WORK saeh as CARDS. CIRCULARS, POSTERS.
BALI. TICK ETS. and every other variety Of PLAIN
AND FANCY JoBRlNG, with new and snperlortype
and on shoi police. p FfH6AiHl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-31

TPBusiaess cards Ofabout lines, By the year. o.
WfAdv6ftisemehts mos marked on The manuscript
will be continued at our ternS until forbid. q
HTLegai advertisements, Administrators notices,
&c. must bs paid for In advance, for reasons which
we wtll exDlaiv at the time. a., a.Fttl
UT The above term sstrictIy observedin all cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
speech OF Bernnl Osborne, NJ. p. On A.
THE MORRILL, TARIFF TUE MAIN CAUSE or rru

Speech OF Bernnl Osborne, NJ. r.. ON n.
War.
THE MORRILL, TARIFF TUE MAIN CAUSE or rnn
CONFLICT.
From the London Times, August OIL
Mr. Osborne, member for Liskeard addressed his oo-
sttuents in the town ball OF that borough Wednesdav
evening The hall crowded. and the chair was taken
by Mr.. Andrew Kingston, surgeon. Mr. Osborne after 3
few Introductory remarks alluded to the unproductivs
character OF the lao session, which, however Icing
however fruitful 1t had been in debates, had br0uGG
forth very few measures Of practical Importance
. they had, however, shown considerable discretioa
this session particularly in avoiding discussion on ono
subecthe referred to the dreadful civil now raging
ID america because in treating Of such topic offence
wouia Dc gwen to both parties in America. While
on this subject he might say he hoped tho people of
ns country would not be deceived the belief thas
ms contest uGs at all connected ah the abolition If SLAVERY
lie was sorry to that those were not the grounds pcn
wncn .nsy were hghtng and If gentlemen wished to b
=. ms no need only refer them to the message
q PRESIDENT Lincoln, in which one word was ssA
aooat abolition; nay by general order they had profit
bd the reception Of fugitive slaves by the Northoru
army. II another argument were wanted It would be-
found in the speech Of Mir. sherman DISTINGUISHED mcn
Tor Of tho American Senate, who was formerly sre.s
aboitionis Ia which no declared that tho intention a
the government tcds not 10 abolish slavery cut to suI
retetious subjects He (Mr Osborpe) believed IL had u<o
10 GO win question OF money, and he found singular
confirmation in this opinion in the pages OF Cobbet whe
thirty years ago. predicted the state OF things now exist
ing In his Political Register in 1888 he wrote:--
This IL contest between the exporting and non e.
porting interests Of America all these Southern State
are, commercially speaking closely connected with Br-
mingham Sheffield Manch ster and Leeds and they have
no such connection with the Northern States and there u
no lie 10 bind them fcgaer ercek that Of rolc0s
mature. Here Is natural division OF interests The
heavy import duties imposed British manufactured
goods are neither more less than many millions
year taken from the Southern States given to their
Northern competitor.
He goes say that "one day or other there nuss
be rupture between the North aud thu
SOUTH" What, then, was the state OF things
had seen what was called the Morrill, tariff probably the
highest ever placed upon British goods by the Northes
stacs and ne beered the quarrel to be attributable
his than 10 any question Of slavery icar He dcpored.
as every Engshman does to see the Americans seeking
TO destroy enc ainther He feared Also that reactOo
would take place here The Lancashire districts sseys
ftnehed for cotton 1s c,d be great distress and he coul
not see to what issue this unfortunate atrcal struggle
to calmly await the result and abide by our policy .
non intervention. (Applause.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24

Bernal Osborne, N. F., on the Nor
riL Tariff a. the Cause Of
the War in America.
MIR. RuSSell's Second Letter on TIL
Battle OF Bull Run.
The Steamship Etna Spoken
when Four Days Out,
&C.. &c., &c.

The mails of the Canada reached this city from Boston
yesterday evening Our London files dated to tho 10th
OF August and contain the following very interesting de-
tails OF the toegraphed from St. Johns, Newfound
land.
Tho London Shipng Gazette, Of the 9th Of August,
ports the steamship Etna as spoken thus
Etna Is 81 from Liverpool for New York. Aug lat 81
N, long IS w. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
NEWS FROM TEXAS.

We have Galveston papers to the 30th u.t
Tho IAvaca Gulf Key reports the United ~-~.. y - d
schooner Dart cruising of Pass Cavalc Among tine pas
sengers by the Ruthven, from Liberty, on "Wednesday
night Lieutenant Mcneil Confederate States Army,
attached Brigader General Sibeys staff He left deg
before yesterday for the interior Lieutenant McNsa ise
Texan.
The sloop Elizabeth Captain Scherens from Berwis1.
60 OF groceries.
The schooner William and Mary from Indauola arrives
at BrazOs S. Iago, on the 9th.
The schooner Twin Sisters, Captain Cooper, from Bo.
wick, arrived a Bsazos 81. 1ago on the 10TH.
The Austin Stds Gdsdte understands that Comptro8R
Johns has digcsted plan for meeting the expenses In
CURED by Texas in tho present war; which will afford
ample revenue to discharge all her liabilities az an eae
DAY; s.,. c,. 90 -. o-,s -. , u,,.
scouting duty tn the Indian territories between Texas
and Kansas He has succeeded, through commissioners,
in procuring he friendship Of the civilized tribes inhabtt
ing that country, and has effected treaties with most o.
tho nations the north Of xas by which they
bind themselves 70 nght Cor In the present war He
about organizing several regiments the line Of Red
river corps Of reserve In the event dsasecr sho0
overnke Missouri, aud TO be used % nucleus fr
ralyirg large fosee 10 repe invasion necessary Ho
s, informed about establishing full understand
Arkansas and Missouri, and with Gen. McCulloens head
quarters. He using all the within his power 70
procure and ammunition for tho State He Is doing
most Of this bis own responsibility but there can b
doubt THAI he viii be fully sustained By the Legsla
ture.
The Galveston NesDs, of the Goth ult hes the follow
hgThe foundry Lavaca, for making cannon, Is neax-
ly ready All the necessary machinery rs up and g
work Lieutenant Colonel John R Baylor has arrived a.
Fort Bliss, Fl Paso and taken comnnd OF the Iexa4
ported by the ndanola Courier TO be 50 far advanced -
be safe from the worm,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
NEWS FROM ARKANSAS.

The Fort Smith Times Of she 4th and 9th inst tho
following intergenee:-A company Of mounted men from
double barreied sno guua and home made knives, about
heavy "a cleavers-real toohpicks The Texas artii
ley left he re about two O'Clock to-day for Missouri The
company has six pieces Of artillery and every other 70
qusite end rs composed Of one hundred mea, all single
but four or Ave, and fine looking body Of mon.
The yocahonas Herald Of the 4th inst contains the
follow gGeneral Hardee has rented the 81. Charles
Hote in this place. and has converted 1t into military
hog pal. a..
we regret to note considerable sickness among the
toops-discase meses and fever want Of activity ana
bad water. About twenty deaths have occurred IN 'ne
different regiments.
President Davis has made rcquson on the state ok
Arkansas for three resments Of thousand men eacn
The places OF rendezvous Baesville and Carksye
Each company chooses its officers; the held officers
| will be appointed BY the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24

quite possible that the impotence which svpt
recruits 70 attack OF the strongest POSITIONS ever
taken up, may have been due In some measure IN ~
een that such criticisms those OF the Ohio rcersa
tative were notJpnfounded