davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-12
THE GEAR AND THE UNION.

The friendly letter Of the Emperor of
Russia to the President Of the United
States, will be received with the utmost
satisfaction by the people to whom, rather
than to any public func6onary, it vas ad-
dressed True, the CEar, deploring the ex-
istence Of the war, does not seek to discuss
ia caufes OF to suggest specific measures
foz bringing it TO an end. So far as the
facsa were before him it was not possible
for him to do so intelljgently, unless he
should assume that a controversy respect
ing boundary lines was q proper subject
for foreign prince to NEEDLE with be-
fore his opinion was asked. As we read
the imperial missiye, it is simply an assur-
aDce Of sincere and continued friendship
for the American government and people,
and Of that sympathy which every nation
znust feel grateful for when undergoing
the travail Of wat. The concluding para
graph viii doubtless be held by many to
m1Idy the actiYe assistance of Russia, if we
shsnid be un}us1y measced by any Euro
pean power, during the continuance O,
our domestic struggle, tits in the follow.
ing words:
1T ia r this sense, sir. that dastra you 5Ba,on
teca q t1e adaefM Government u "a tne1meaa, - mea
1aEsoos wkn1 y5u may naeef, giving thas ~ r.
so1asce thas n spsy esext the Arae5ics1 assios
otsts which t l. passing th1ou2f At peeseas."
Tfe ooatingeacy Of 4 European corr
, 1861-09-12

How many troops has Pennsvlvania now in
the felds At the time Of the expirati< OF
the three months' service, Pennsylvania had
not Bingfe regiment in the field for the EaE,
Shortly after that, the Governor, upon the
Eequisidoa Of the President, sent the fifteen
reserve regiments, enlisted for State service,
to Washington, to serve for the war These
fifteen regiments number 1,000 men each,
making fatal Of 15,0O men. These are
all the men the State has sent, yet, through
the agency of her State authorities. Besides
these, however, several regiments have
been raised by individual enterprise. We
can now recall to mind those Of Co!s.
Small, Eipstein, Geary, Leaaure and Black
FIVE; there were, probably, two or three 9th.
ere, making say 70 regiments, and 2, 600 men.
In addition to these, a second cavalry regiment
BnoW nearly complete; there are about four
regiments il Camp Curtin; two at Hunting
don one at Lancaster; one at Kittann;ng; one
at Erie; the regiments Of Coils, Rowley, Rip
pey s1d Hulz, in this city, and probably
four others at Philadelphia and other points
not 1et full, but in process Of filing up. Thee
furnished In ehort time, to 10 regiments
equal to 10000 men. There may be othel
regiments forming; but II so, We have moi
heard Of them and We are confident that
while this State has not over Is, 600 men il
actual service at this moment, the number vii
not exceed Is, ,000, when all the regiments il
process Of formation are filed.
This IL buta poor exhibit alongside of Iii
nois and Indiana # Illinois can furnish So,
COO men, this State should give ut least LOO, GOO
and yet her people seem willing to settle dow
into comparative apathy, letting the smalIe
States outstrip her.
, 1861-09-12
Gt)italqn Gtibt1ttt


eTMK UNE0M AoVWa&@3.
In Ohio and New York-these great
States which exert 20 profound an in
dues,ce on American politics Union
movement, by tlsst We mean the effort to
sink parties and parttsansh1p, and units the
whole people in defence Of our country un-
til the c3ose Of the War-goes swimmingly
On; and save among those who hare Offices
to hope for, or places 10 guard, by continu~
ing in now useless and barren disputes,
there is little objection made to the CON
summation Of ths popular wisA.7 Ne hopa
to see thoee States an unit for the popular
cause, 10 6eeP Pennsylvania throK her heavy
weight into the proper side Of the scale,
and to see the example Of al initiated BY
Illinois. nextin population and importance,
the result is not unlikely. The people have
new instincts to help out their reason, and
they know that the issues Of the past are
dead aud buried, never to be resuscitated.
They have full comprehension Of the over
whelming magnitude Of the crisis, in this
respect being far ahead Of the keenest pol
iticians> They feel that there must be
unanimity Of action and harmony in coun.
Gil, or CUR cause il lost These facts will
work out their results Us soon as the masses
can act; and the little managers ofcaucuses
and conventions, the selfish seekers after
place, the patriots who put party before
country 8nd self before marty. will he
, 1861-09-12
Finale Of the Milwaukee Riot.

All Day yesterday excitement ran high
throughout the city, on account Of the murder
Of the negro Clark on Saturday night. Rumors
were as thick IS blackbenies Of troubles about.
The Germans were to turn out and mob the
illsh tor killing one Of their nationality with
brick bst-the one injured while trying to get
the hose cart away from the rioters another
that the Irish would turn out and drive al the
negroes cut Of the city, &C., &c, and all were
On The q45 tite to witness a :" high old time "
in the evening. The Mayor and Sheriff made
great preparation to repel the expected attack.
and to defend it the military were called out,
cannon were planted at the corners Of the
public square to sweep the Streets Military
men with guns bsyonetted paraded in front Of
the jail to protect the negroes. Excellent
management, and how safe it made the ne
murdered BY the mob the night before and
the other had escaped. The Mayer was at the
Court HouseI in al1 the pomp and circum-
stance ~ Of official dignity.
The Sheriff assured the crowd that the negro
Shelton Vas not in the jail How accommo-
count, the Sheriff tried the old exPsdient Of
dispensing the crowd BY asking them down to
take drink. What city, and what officials
A half dozen good, resoluta n3en, at the jail
Saturday night, properly armed, would have
put the rioters hors dst combat, and ssVed the
c1t3 num tAt consequences Vi E0ls QlsEEaCeIH1
outrage
The approach to the prison door is through
narrow hall, about twenty feet in length, and
the door at the end Of it aad to the entrance
Of the prison, is a thick hardwood one, with
an opening in it about six inches square,
though which the guard inside could fire
upon the assai!ants, without exposing them
selves, as the door is too thick to be penetra
ted h shot, frcm an attacking party. Aud the
question asked by every one IS" Why in the
name Of common sense did not these men or
guard keep the mobocrats at bay?"
Since writing the shove we have been in
formed by the Mayor that he did not know OF
Saturday there Was any particular excitement
about the negroes, and that he knew nothing
ct the riot till after ten o'clock on Sunday
That net knowing anything about it, it could
not have been expected TINT he should have
taken any precautionary measures in shs
CALLED UPoN TO REs1GH.-A very numeY
ous1y signed petition Is in circulation askin.
! the Governor to remove Sheriff LarEin, anl
| PUT some ono in his place who will do hi
| whole duty In the responsible position OF Shei
| III, regardless Of fear or favor. The conviction
| seems to be almost universal that Sheriff Las
! kin lamentably failed in his duty on the occs
sion Of the dot Of Saturday night. We III
derst2nd that the petition has been s;gued b
| neaIJy all the Board Of Trade
, 1861-09-12
The War I'm KeNtRtky,
FE@9- <ba rrie~;11o Trv11a1

The Confederate troops, without provoca-
ton, advanced from Tennessee into Kentucky
and seized the town Of Hickman and place
called Chalk Bluffs in the immediate vicinity
Of Columbus and went to erecting fortifea-
tions at both points. 4 few hours afterwards
a confederate army Of from three to four thou
sand started from Tennessee to tAke posses
sion Of Paducah, but Was anticipated IN the
occupation Of that town By Gen Grant with q
q. s. force from Cairo. The presumption Is
that the Confederate invasions Of Kentucky
were made under the authority and by the IN
sHuetions Of the Government at Richmond,
who is reputed to be q prudent officer, would
have taken the responsibility Of the adoption
Of policy certain to be productive Of vast aud
solemn consequences The presumption, We
repeat, Is that the Government Of the Coufed-
crate States ordered the advance Of its troops
TO various points in kentucky, and, if it did,
the whole purpose Of that Government was to
force the Wat ut once upon aud into our State.
The movement of Ge,a- Grant to Ahducah scas
sigh1 Il *eas q Mecessity. Il saas not made IN
A01tr too aooH, If it had been delayed q little
longer, tha town Would have been in the hands
Of the Confederate troops, As Hickman and
Chalk Blufs already were. Gen. Grants proc
lAmatioD, which eur readers hsve seen, WA
exactly Whist the occasion demanded: And
now The conflict upon Kentucky soil, 20 long
and 20 earnestly deprecated By us and IL othef
good citizens, Is at hand. At any hour ne may
hear Of bloody collision within the limits Of
cur State between the forces Of the Southern
Government that hsve invaded US and the
troops Of our Own Government. Blood will
Aow, and HoW freely, unless the Confederate
troops shall Ut once withdraw, and this we
scarcely venture to hope.
, 1861-09-12

U0LA4Nxa We 1HKEUhxAT&WM8.
In no branch of business has the effect
Of the war been more marked than N the
wholesale dry goods trade. There were
imported into New York In the first eight
months Of 1859, dry goods to the amount
Of ISL, SIP, ,22o; in 1860, during the same
time, $n, ,5s3,a1o; and in 1851 only
s1s,949, ,50s-a falling off in two years Of
$62,663,718; surprising even to those who
are best acquainted with the condition Of
the trade. The decline is source of COM
plant to few of our Eastern contempo-
raries, who argue that the revenue will be
seriously affected by this neglect OF the
people to buy the products of foreign
looms, and that direct taxation will there
by be necessarily increased The prem1-
ses are correct and the deductions indispu-
table; but the question remains-shan
we, for the sake Of an average
revenue Of twenty-five per cent
on importations, incur q great foreign
debt that will be dead drag upon the
country during the continuance Of the war;
in other words-shau the people, in put
ting each quarter Of a dollar Tito the hands
Of the Government, throw seventy-five
cents into or across the sea? That needs
no answer; but it covers the whole case,
We of:the West are quite willing to suf-
fer the trade in gewgawery to shrink
into the proportions that it ought never to
hare exceeded. And if during the war,
the people will be content to employ their
oWn looms and wear their own fabrics, we
shall not only come out Of the contest rich,
but We shall have laid the foundation Of
future prosperity that nothing can destroy.
Let the importations fall off then. Every
dollar Of decline is two dollars added to
the national wealth.
, 1861-09-12
4 GOOD INDICATt0N.

We learn that two of Gen. Fremont's
secretaries hare been discharged from his
service, no doubt for the many offanses
against gentlemen from all paris Of the
country who hare visited the General on
important military business, and have
been, after waiting, in some cases as many
as SIX days, virtually turned out Of his
house by the underlings who have taken
him into their keeping. We do not believe
that the Commander Of the Department,
though overburdened with business, de-
clines to see the delegates Of the Union De-
fence Committee Of this city when they go
to him charged with important affairs, nor
that one Of his own Aids, q gentleman who
is well known to be one Of the ablest and
most jealous Of the Union men Of the
Northwest, was compelled BY Gen Ere
mout's direction to cool his heels three
DAYS at bis door before he could get his
card sent in; noE that the spies fresh from
the enemy's camps would have been sent
forth with thei1 budgets unopened, because
they could not get inside the Generals
gate No, he has been imposed upon.
Fellows clothed with little brief author
ity have assumed the right to regulate his
conferences, to decide who should and wko
should not have access to him, to judge Of
The importance Of the affairs on which Wis
itors come, by the color Of their hair OF
the pelish Of their boots. It is lucky for
the Generals reputation that they are re-
moved to make place for men Of sense.
The West believes in Fremont It pins its
hopes Of victory to him, and its people are
willing to pour out their money and blood
to advance their cause, he being, with their
glad consent, their representative and
head. But they do not want any aping Of
the airs Of the conqueror, until victories
are achieved, ifthen and if the deep dis
gust excited by these unworthy servants
who have been sent adrift, is an indication
Of what would follow the practices that
they inaugurated at his gate and in his
hall and ante-room, We may believe that in
ninety days more he would be without
visitors and without friends. This is a
Democratic countEy-this Wes: Of OUTS.
, 1861-09-12

WIsHMaT OF, Sept u.-Asplendid review
Of Ill the Re1Asy1aaniA reserve regiments took
place this morning. A set Of co1ors WAS pre-
sented to them By Gov. Curtin, who addressed
Tbs troops.
A statement WAS made yesterday that the
Confederate troops Ut Manassas were advanc-
irg towards Washington, This is now con.
frmed- Their force Ia yariously estimated 1t
from 20 000 to 10000. They are now at Centre
vile
The morning is too foggy for balloon re-
counoiennce.
It i reporte that Gen. Albert s. Johnston
has arrived ut Manassas, and will command
the troops recently stationed there
No person whatever in Washington has re-
ceived authentic intimat!on Of the death Of
JEFF. Davis, and none has been received ut For.
t.sss Aohroe, where intelligence from Rich
mond II received every alternate day.
At the skirmish neak Chain Bridge, two pr1s-
one1s were taken. One Of them q captain in
stusr's (Vs.) regiment. They refused to give
their DAmes.
Two privates Of the N. 7. DeKa1b regiment
fell into tho hands Of the Confederate pickets
yesterday morning, near Hunters Chapel, to
the right Of Balls Cross Reads.
A large force Of Confedarates within the last
three days have enesmped near Falls Church.
, 1861-09-12

It ws only about teven ye4r4 since that the
Euglfah 6eve1nnaent determined to diseoa-
GHue H. parc11se of .&u7a0 aRma from private
a1mory 1t Eaaead, which b about. twslve
miles north Of London. The building com
missaoRers yfsfted the nxkann2 md private
armoaiea IN the United 6*ates hefore &scading
On tho plaas, md IN their rseou1nandstaoa
much d tho u1AcAineFJ WaA made a. The
Springfield patsKnA By Anae6 Of Chleopes
and bY Robbins d Lawrence of Windsor, VI.
Tbs Enfield -aszaaz9 h capable Of tnrning
out about 4 :fhoqDam rider q eMRska6s pez
week. AAny of the ."Eafeld rifea,h how,
eser, a1e na2e at pkixate azalps1es. aater the
Enfield pattern, which wefe adapted afbee 4
long series Of expatueats, Z g1nnaker RAN
IL hsiis. s1rnasse6 ri es5akS HaF Ascarat. asd
ptaetx85oa. Tie model h Known a1snk
ordnance snoWs y t2s 1Eafad Pdaaeta
ride"
, 1861-09-12
~----- ---------'---- ----
J. CHANGE OF HEART.

MORE EVASION The 10inoit Journal discoarses
pt ~ On eohnsea'aon the l.gnr OF Govern
rebels fonnd in arns against the Governen. % M @ but
this does not meet cur query, which II processes to
answer. Its Republican contemporary at Chicago, |
.s u@s s sates oAy, Ignoring party! and conaemn1ng
sns1ets that siayerx ia he r,tte o ell onr trones
and thst-
nWhen II The &c ssnss Is removed the effect wll ds
ished, even though it DC by Jed: Davis own act,
W. - y. .a.a so, 49, pss.s ue.e.e
the abolition Of slavery that there caa be no eaes
until snch abolition takes place. NOW, what we
pat to the Journal Wss, not the question Of conas
s.o.a " +se prePel.s, ust was.asr eon-
ou1y he Obtained by the ent;rs abotton of slave-r
by perverting the var from one for the Union and
the Constitution, to one for the subrezsion Of tie
constitutions a ,'snss ol Ine e<ates-to make ne
the n.inn ~ IT. 49, sya4s Psc;stss ~ oA7 Ao'
We do not knox how it 1nsv str;he tho
Stats Journal to which the aho1e inonir;es
.re addressed Int insist tbat ,,s and M
Others are resnons;t1e tor tho ',tteranc,
wbich the R1n;xter ouotes and tbot tha a.
temnt to crowd It nnon anv othar ne-son
nr neusnaner il hoth silly and imnndant
We have desnairei7 1ono soo of cononal,-
inp the Reotste, either to tell the truth or
hold fair argument, Else II would he
easy to ask whether slavery is not the cause
of the present war and whether the effect
can be removed while the cause remains
actively at work. This would be a logical
and pertipent inouirv, INT VIE know thst
the Register would never answer it except
in the wav Of buffoonery. Our on1v mr.
1,oee IN nr;ntinr the extract ahora ;e to ca11
atter,:7n To the fart that the Reo,.f1, ::
coming down a few neos from ito former
noait;on--nroh,11v IN Tesnonse to heavv
.. e.. r.
, 1861-09-12
The Hsw Graaaaa Ce.an.tssaons,

It is probable that either Gov. Briggs Of
Massachusetts, (who il recoy e1ipg from hi
late eceadent,) or Hr. Partridge, Of Aaryiand,
VIII be chosen umpire Of the New Gfaaaak
and United Slater Commission AL the c.
ses for indemnity, ar!atng from q. THO fanazna
aled up to- the 1t inst, New Gzansda, haa
by the Convention, three months IN which to
tAke testimony; Of this, M. Caxls1s, the COIN
sci for that Republic, viii probably avail him
sell. Judge Dean and Hon Samuel g. Cox, ct
Ohio, represent thirty or forty cases, and Hon.
Reyexdy johnson 4nd Truman Smith, aud
Ness1s. Dsyidge and Cox Of Warrington, are
counsel for other paat1eG. -,
, 1861-09-12

Gen. O. N. Mitchell has announced the plan
under which an organization Of Rome Guards
is to be made In Cincinnati, and it is received
with great favor. The Independent Rifle Reg
iment, Col Boynton, has already slgnihed its
assent, citizens meetings have been held and
are being called to further the scheme, and
the merchants very generally second these Of.
forts by agreeing to suspend business at four
O'Clock each day, to allow their employees
time for exercise In the drill ROOM Out Of
some Il, 900 persons In the county, capable Of
bearing arms, some 5000 to 10000 have al
ready Joined regiments that are to serve in
the field, and IS many more CAL be obtained
without difficulty to act as q local militia Of
minute men. The plan Is giyea By General
Mitchell is as follows:
I. AL Home Guard troops to be mustered
into the service Of the United States for three
years OF during the war.
2. To be clothed, fed, armed, equipped,
lodged, drilled, aud transported, a. other
troops
3. To be subject to duty for ten consecutive
days in every thirty, during which time men
aud officers shall receive full pay.
| 4, To be subject to the call Of the Governor
| Of Ohio for full duty, and By him to be turned
over, IS other volunteers, to the control Of
| the General Government, whenever, in his
| opinion, the necessity would warrant him in
drafting the State Militia into actual service.
5. Whenever fny full company shall apply
| to be placed upon fall service, they shall be
accepted In preference to other applicants.
, 1861-09-12

B John Car1in, Of Quincy, Ill, a red
headed Democrat Of the most fiery kind, has
followed his natural inclination and is now an
ayowed rebel ag inst the Government. He is
one Of Mart. GREEN'S Heutenants, in the
North Miseouri bandittt, and a few days since
was instrumental in the capture Of Mr. 4.
C, Lomcline, . former townsman, who was
the suttler to Col. Smiths 10th Illinois 1egi-
ment at Palmyra. Carlin is brother Of the
late Postmaster at Quincy, and at the LAST term
Of the U. 8. Court in this State he served on
the Grand jury, although at the time known
to be secessionist.
, 1861-09-12

4ApWn1F F-*KsNfxuv-fAn ITnn,n16ft94snn1
~ e@t@''~s1
Union man Of kStssoae +4cuaty assembled In
Coexent.on a. rsk,1.li; II. m saeurdxv 1aat.
~'ea1'S1 ~ f:a.9. ~
The Convent3oR Wf9 faay attended John
T3tca reeaided. = Altar SAae md patriotic
= ET.a.a nu,t.-
speocha py ne SAsatm a1l9y Seo8e onnnsSe soa
L. ". Me&ealf, the to2loNfex ticket was nona..
-As =,
nasea; x--::...tt -
Er tAs Cpnskststs v. B3l1tnaa@ 4As
G1hspie-t ,':1Se::4:
For County JNdge-HenrT S Eaton. ~
For Aseoesa&s Jaszices-William B. Han91sy,s =
Constant Riliet.+ :
For County C1erk-Lyne T. 4etc1Ms
r.. eo* Co',sm's@s1s.seu 5 s,a,,5-
inK.t
~ Sty Gr III 49,, 9i.trirt Sas3rs
.r EM nuTVeyV ~ t@e Heeset' 0se" Ss o1tAN@A -
mcoteeofS'7 :.
Democrat. + Republican.
:Tndsra Rt714n.p Taemoorrat> fntrndueAd fhe
vu09 D --.-.--
following resoiuuons, and taey "ese oha01-
|n,ono1v Cd ="
, 1861-09-12

Gen. sc&st and the Ph11aae3ph42as%
soen atter the battle Of Bull Run, a letter,
written by Joseph 3. Ingezsoll, aud largely
signed by citizens Of Philadelphia, was sent to
Gen. Scott, assuring him Of their unebated
confidence, and in reply the following has been
received
H1Ap QUARTERS Or THE Annr, |
WAsH1s6ToR, August 3t, 1851.
Hon. JOSEPH r. IN6ERsoIL Twice within
short time rolls Of my fellow citizens ofPhu-
adelphia, including many personal friends,
have overwhelmed me with Testimonials Of
their distinguished approbation and esteem.
The second Of these addresses has reached me-
through your honored hands. Such feel, are
the rewards which cheer and render happy the
close Of IN old soldiers Life, DOW By Divine
goodness mach extended beyond the usual
a9e Of nan-
Happy to recognize in my correspondent N
early and most highly esteemed friend,
remain faithf u1ly his
WINFIELD ScoTT.
, 1861-09-12

eN1W1RA11x Q771oE C1;1Auxp oUf.-Halioa,
OHIO, EFk 4-Qaite a1 excitement W. cre
ated hsxo thia afternoon bJ eae James Lowe,
who, eataine - Gales District 1a*eesat .
seoaaA staH Vi13ex t2te pl He sAu he u 4
good DemocxH nd tha& b cs1zae eoe paper
tAat px1pcais to b Ds0oc1atic ofKaa issa-
ing seeesase4 4eaka8sntg.
, 1861-09-12
GelefAAee
<F ~

The Denver City R*pa6@9;ca,s Of Aug. IS,
Gays;
The vote for delegate to Congress from this
Territory, = far - heard from, reaches 90,
Of which q. 2. Bennett, the Republican candi.
mHaa, receavea 2 2,esl M yolee, anoD. .: Mn4s, 1n
net. So much for xaa Northern portions Of
Colorado, and He have reasons to exped that
it Will be. increased from the precincts south
Of the ArkA1sas~"
Mr. Bennett vas fairly elected delegate to
the Thhtyfou1th Congress from Nebraska
Territory, but did not obtain his seat. The
vote In Denver City M for Beanet 62a, VIII.
lama $50
, 1861-09-12

Tr rhn1ias,ea IN fa1poror1hin nrTar fr0r1
:" opooieAes W o1"o4 ~
washington, A!geEnoh .. eolA7a17 ne"
York lawyer, counsel for the Savannah pr1va-
teers, was arrested at New York last Saturday
n,qht. and lodged In Fort Iafayette with other
~. s1.-a ~ .ss;...t ~. -, :. ~
stase pflsoners' !ne cna1ge AGAINST hlln u "
holding reasonable correspondence with the
Confad crates, which he denies, although con.
$500 - 49, ,-;++,,-, ,,roeasa,o.., ,et+o.s -
lesslpg 70 aAye ~11ttea pfoleeSAouai 'e1eess 10
the friends OF his clients. he Was formerly OF
Cincinnati, and states that he is q brother Of
co1 Sullivan of the 18th Indiana hesides hav.
w. o...l1A ~. 49, Ass1 A11, 1eo,1e0 A9.
1ng anothet ofotner In one OF tne ohlo fegf-
ment.
-Thomas E. e.rre11 arrastea IN Nav york
-, eT-~,-.
"lth LIE BANK OF England notes IN MS posses
sion, and who has been released from impris.
onment in Fart Isfayette. will nov take mn
| n.s,.s-4N,.. ~
LIE fesioence II rnuaaeiph1a. lie took tne
cath of allegiance, and gave bonds for good
behavior.
pota.k r7,,;.4 II r..oz ,r 49,
ha. nouest Is,os, ~ Hs flseoSM, f alnGf nas
peen a,LeetEn 3 " :1i o!uets lcom soScisAiy csme
, 1861-09-12

A sKcEssIosBT 'Kazxp.-A mAa named
Hsrdee shot and instantly killed seceesionist
naned John Powell, At Eaayvtne, Iowa, on
Friday lsst- Powell had previously threatened
HArdee's nte, md also had the da3 previous
hA6i5 abused ~ old man for dsnoaneing
, 1861-09-12

T Mr. Anthony Troaope. the EsgaiaA
novelist and son Of the famous Aadasae
Trollope, Whose book On ARaicaa 1nA1axs
and customs p1bliahed some thirty Jsszs
since, created considerable exciteAaat, A.
rtye&ta Bostoa BY tae tass EnE1kA steansr. =
, 1861-09-12

~ Tss wife of Nsjor ToeAnass, Of Poiaa
tAnae, rev n the rehsl army. was arrested h
Waahsngtoa - AsaAay. fAis -nakes tAs
foaxteeatk female retea aew Ii Feassa h tazt
div
, 1861-09-12

E Among the killed BY the ct. Joseph
, Railroad bEidgc dbaateT, was The faAoss Bar
clay Copplc, Of the John Brown MD msnoxJ,
together with 1--WE OK nix msn with him, al uf
whom were On their Wy to- join 1oatgoHu1s
KanasA regiment