davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19
A Periious Escape from the South.
The Italian brig Eiichettr, whicI

1No ttauhu prik lLtCNettV, WHICH
arrived at this port this morning
from Palermo, brought two men who
escaped from Savannah, in q yawl.
boat, having fled from Georgia to
avoid impressment into the rebel ar
my. They were picked up at sea by
tho Captain Of the brig. Captain
Flliberti makes the following 70.
port:
"June "a, latitude thirty seven
and Iongni1e- -sesgnty.one degree,
and filty-six minutes, tell in with
yawl.boat containing two men, VIII,
stated that they had run away frcn
Savannah to avoid being used BY
the Secessionists. They lett on the
eighth instant. and when picked up,
were destitute Of provisions and wa,
ter"
The names of the men are Frank
Spear and Robert +. Larton.
Barton makes the iollov wing in.
terestiDg statement of the reasons OF
his flight and the manner OF his cs'
cape:
81 was at work in the saw mills
in Savannah, and work becoming
dull, went into the shad fishing bu.
siness, and when that was over,
shipped on board the ship Counsel.
Of Savannah, rs a Seaman. The
ship having hoisted British colors,
the crew was discharged, and AN
English crew shipped in their places
The old crew were then threatened
with being pressed into the rebel or.
my, and escaped by fitting up their
boat and proceeding to sea, having
some few articles OF food and bar.
rel OF water This WAS on the eighth
instant. When we had been four
days out, q storm carr ed away the
head mast, and we then put into
Charleston to repair, We procured
a hall peck OF corn from the Keeper
of the lighthouse. announcing tha,
we were bonrd TO Wilmington.
North G ro' ma.
AIR repairing damages, we
started again, anl when Off cape
Hattrras, struck on the rect. and
lost the water and DAMAGE the pro.
visions. We then tried to get into
the Chesapeake bay, hut were blown
of into the Gulf stream. After be
ing two days without watrr. we
spoke tho three masted schooner,
Forest R'ng, the officers of which
refused to give us any water, saying
that they were short themselves, and
fillcd away and left us. On tho
twenty fourth instant, we tell in
with the Italian brig Erchetta
Captain F,liberti, from Palermo, fol
New York, WAC hnmanely took n,
an board. Since then we have beer
treated in the kindest manner. w,
were five days without water"
The brig now lies of the batter,
and the men are on board, sick ant
In need Of assistance. Il Neao Yor,
Post
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19

LoUIs NAPOLEON ended the cam
paign in Italy in three months, but
he did not commence il until ke had
everything ready for il. Gen. Tay
lor tonight his first battle in Mexico
in May. IL was not till the follow.
ing September that he advanced In
TO that country. In the Russian
war hostilities began in March, bn,
il was not till September that ths
French and English landed at Sebas
topol. In all these instances Oh,
armies were 1t hand, and II took al
this time 10 get them in readines,
to move.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19
Ano,htr Inplnit of the Gun Thlef.

Another Ixpioit OF the Gun Thief.
Floyd, the gun stcaler, turns out
tn have been slso a cartridge thief
When General Butler took command
OF Fortress Monroe, he found him
self with about three thousand men
at his orders. In the list Of ordnance
supplies Of the Fort he found 175,.
900 cartridges--wh,cb was the
ain unit reported 10 be stored there
by John b Floyd, while Secretary
of War. But when the new com
mander, preparing for an expedition
came TO look up his stores. he found
instead OF 175, 900, only about 4 SOC
cartr dyes.
OF course, with q bullet and a hal
TO each man, al army is not likely
to do much; and this accounts no,
only for General Buffers temporary
inactivity, but alec for the activity
Of the rebels, who took up daring
positions in perfect safety, knowing
that our troops had no ammunition.
When the Montgomery pirates
come to erect monument TO theii
founder, he will probably be repro
scented in the act ol running off will
a bundle ri United States muskct
under each arm. ard his coat pocket
full oi cartridges.
Meantime, how Floyd and hi
confederates must laugh in th"i
sleeves at those Northern journal
which fling hard words AT Genera
Butler because he did not at ono
advance on the enemy! -[New Ioy
Post.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19

A SPy OUTwiTrED The circum =
stances connected with the arrest of
II II. Alvcry, Maryland Sece :
sionist, and another spy with whom
he was in communication, arc curl.
Gus aud interesting.
One nigh, last week the picket
enard stopped q man on the road to
I1agerstown, who answered the
guar'l's inquiries by saying that
no wished to see Gen. Patterson. but
when about to be introduced at
head quarters. wished to evade the
interview. lie was instantly seized
and searched, and dispatches we're
found upon him from tho rebel Gen
Johnson to Mr.. Alvery. McMul
len. ono Of Gen. fatterson's sids.
forthwith stripped the rebel spy.
dressed one OF his own men In the
rebels clothes, gave him .Iohnson's Z
letter. and started him off to 30,
Mr.. Alvery. The dispatches, how.
ever, had been nicely opened. copies
taken, and then rcsealed. McMul.
lens man VIVA received hy Alvery
who thus tell into the trap most bean
tifully. Alvery uniolded all hi
plans and gave him written answers
TO Johnson's dispatches. The sup
posed friend conveyed Alverv's doc
umrnts "a. Gen. Patterson. The ar
rcst took place quietly next day.
When Alvery was confronted will
the documents and the indisputabl
evidence OF his own treachery, il i.
said he was completely unnamed
and sunk under tho burden of hi
guilt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19
WHEELING, July 12.-The debate

WHEELING. July 12.-The debates
in the ilouse Of Delegates for the las,
day or two. have been very interest.
ing. They occurred mainly on the
resolutions Of Crothers. OF Brook
county, 10 instruct Senators 10 vote
men and money without stint to The
government, and to oppose all COM
promise until the rebellion is crnsb.
ed, and upon the resolutions ol
VAufe, OF Harrison. 10 proles,
against Lnyejoy's repeal OF the Fugi.
tive slave law.
Crotbers' resolutions. passed with
only one dissenting voice--Arnold,
OF Lsw's-who Is regarded as a
doubtful Union man.
VaUse's resolutions were tabled
by . large vote.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19
GIN As A REMEDIAL AGENT.

TeTN N
THIS DEL CIOUS TONIC STiMULANT,
T>sPECIAILY designed for the use of the
II hsdicd Profession and the Family. having
superseded the so.calied Gins" Cordial"
"kromatic." Medicated," "SchDapps," ETC.,
Us now endorsed by all of the prominent Ply.
sicians, Chemists. and connoiseurs, as possess-
ing all Of those infrinstc medicinal qualities
(tonic and diuretic) which belong to an old
and pure Gin. Put mp In quart bottles and
sold BY all Druggists. Grocers. etc.
A. M. BlNlNGER & CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
No. 10 Broad street, New YORK.
Established In 17Ts.)
For sale by ID. 3. BARNES - CO.,
No. II Park Row, New York.
Our long experience and familiarity with the
requirements Of DRuGGIsTs, and our superior
business facilities, enable us to furnish them
with choice Liquors for medicinal and family
use. tJanuary IL, lsGl.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19
Cheap fol: Cash
All Work Warranted!

HO TEAcHERs.-The Board OF School Ex.
session for the purpose OF examining Teachers
at the Union School room, In Findiay, on The
nrst Saturday OF January and tho Arst Sstur
day Of February, and the first and third Satur
days ofevery month thereafter, commencing al
ten O'Clock, a. M, untilfurther notice is given
JOHN BOWMAN, Clsrk.
FHpLAY, Jan. l, 1859.
N, u. All applicants will be 70 quirsd to pro.
sent to the Examiners certificate signed by
two or more of their present or previous en-.
ployers, giving satlsiaotory statement a. to
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19
A NEW ARTICLE.
Ooc1oR RoBACK's STOMACH Bl1IERs

A new and dchghuul St"machc and cnrdtd
for giving t"no to the stomach, aud .n ~" ~,
prevention Of bilious complaints ''''"e"' I"
the Western country. Try IT.
Asa morning drink, 20 ts''>' "IScss.N''! '""
reliryc nrsrausia. IT Li... - r'I'lh. ny "
Ill Favor II Is superior /" ali "th"r b't''rS'-
Try 1t.
The formula Of these Bittcrs. row t'"lb d"
s,l,. nr.,.-.., - ar. Hpt'K, originated Win
one "i the oldest and most eminent Hcdlca.
lra -titi"uers "f the West, and 1t Is directly
prcdicat"d upon the wants of Western people.
These Btlcrs derive their stimulus from the
powerful tome nature ot the TUuts and herbs
of which they are composed, and as they are.
by ailavine unnatural cravings of the stomach,
directly pruMutlve ut
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19
GOlNG SnkrII.
PINDLAY TEAMS.

PlNDLAr TRAINS.
Leave Findayht 6;4j o'clock, a. r., and return
at 4'30 O'Clock. p. m.
Al Trains make close connections AT CLYDE.
with Trains on the Cleveland and Toledo Road
both Fast and West.
II. RICE, Superintendent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19
PARsoN BRowNLow, of the Knox
vile (rcnnessee) Wig, Qhe only

Union paper in the state,) says:
"We are going to stay in Knox
vile, and nowhere else, and when
we remove from the dwelling we
own and occnpy, it will be to the
cemetery in this vicinity. And az
to the paper, We shall edit ii and
publish it until our office is destroy
Vi or our wipdpipe 10 cut, 80. y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier


A
I'M
/SA
%2A
* % ~
IN n IN
n Y w
70 q IN
10 ~ IN
AHElAhMAVYs
DrD nm n HsDy0
LIN. IND AVN -
~ o., N
NCIufIlnIvIIu kplueOlCS.
wbo, N, po,,,v ,ba coioh,,tcd Svedtsbl
,,'at,' Wv; ',,,'.d ~ i'9,o pnrisor and
NIL iii, IN liz iini,sd q, .,aS hs snt or,I in
,i,i, i,nyu,go ,boir curntiva nroucrtlps-
rh,s So ,.o,,,s zoo Tho t.st ~ ,ecnmmond
mo them has since been ,oESn ovf ofbj, hands
E,liyhteued men whose cLuy.cter for snnudl
i,d,n,ent md nhilosophv c,vaa tbeir o,,Iuions
,vniyb, i'm the ,om,nuniiv- mon ,ybo observe.
r.gs,,t and mate ,,assurnuce duubIy sure
hoforo ,Lov deride ara eve,ywLyrc an.
,T"viny and urvinw tho nsc NJ those wouderC,tli
b,on,,rI,tiuua All ,ho cnnfJe in tbn wisdom
and honesty Of This class. or who choose 10 in.
.yestipa,e Tor themselves are now Of one mind
an this imunrtnnt subiect
THO eyid,ncc In the nossess,on nfDr Roback
wLich IL al nil times ACCESSIBLE To- the public,
establish tic following
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19

PROF. L. MILLERp
HAIR RINTIGORATOl: |!
EFFECTIVE, SAFE ANo ECONOMICAL COMPOUND
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
venting the Hair from turning gray.
For Preventing Baldness,
And curing II, when there Is the least particle
Of vitality or reouperative energy remaining.
For Removing Scurf ana Daudrua,
And all cutaneous affections Of the Scalp.
FOR BEAUTlFYING THE HAIR,
Tmparting to II an unequacd gloss and brii
lianCy. making u soit and silky In It's texture
and causing u 10 curl readily.
The great celebrity and increasing demant
for this unequalled preparation, convinces tho
proprietor that one trial Ia only necessary to
satisfy discerning public OF its superior
qualities over any other preparation IN ueo.--.
IL cIeanses the head and scalp from dandruh
| and other cutaneous diseases, causing the hair
gov luxuranily. giving II u rich, soft, glossy
ana hexibie appearance. and also where tho
mar Is m"sen'ng s ,,a ana thinning, y WI give
| growth to those parts which have become bald,
causing It To yield fresh covering of hair.
There are hundreds Of ladies and gentlemen
| IN New York who have had their hair restored
by the use OF this Invigorator. when all
| other preparations had failed. l.. NJ. has In
his possession letters innumerable testifying
to the above facts. from persons OF the highest
respo liability. IL will eiTectually prevent the
hair from turning until the latest period %
life: and In cases whore the hair has already
changed Its color. the use of the lDviRorator
will with certainty restore II to It's original
hue, giving " u dark glossy appearance. As
perfume for the toilet and Hair Restorative
| u Is particularly recommended, having an
agreeable fragrance ard the great facilities II
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19
LIVER COMPLAINT,

and restore the hoalth and strength " the sui
frrer, that SICK FEMALES.
whn have languishcd for years in helples
weakness and dependency, recuPerate viii
groai rapidity under their inyigoratinl uprr
alton; that AL sexual disabilities are remove,
by their cotdial and gently stimulating proper
ties: that they recruit
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,

however they may have been triiled with and
ahused that their direct tendency is to length.
en- lie. and render II eniuyabo that, operating
directly upon the poison ~ disease in Tie blood,
they CACsE SOON TO HEAL
and discharge from the system, every taint OF
Scroiua, whether hereditary or otherwise
that they
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19

the present proprietor believes that in maxim.
them widely known tho public welfare Is sub
served.
II will soon hn for sale hy all ni Dr. Roback'
numerous Agents, and at Hotels. Hr., Tho
country over. In the meantime, orders will be
hlcd direct from Cincinnati in any quantity
and AT the lowest rates. IL is put up IN Quar-
Bottles, aud securely packed IN one dozen
eases. llaltd0lcn >arGpl5 cases will. however
ho packed and sent tc amy address. If desired
Retail Price, 81 per bottle, o. six for 81.
Principal Office and salesroom. No. G East
Fourth street. third building from Main street
Cincinnati, Ohio. Laboratory, No. 81 Ham.
mond street.
For sale IN Hancock by
LANGWORTHY 4 FREY, lp,,,o
J. M. HUBER 4 CO., ''"''''
GILBERT, FAIL q CO., Vanlue;
II. BARNEY, McComb:
ID. PETERS d SON, Arcadia;
J. B. EATON, Benton;
THOMAS SrARKS, Arlington;
Il. MAlION Il SONS, Williamstown;
J. OSHEIMER, Van Buren,;
J. WALTER, West Independence;
l.. A. BALDWIN, Mt. Blanchad
And by Druggists and Merchants GENERALLY
Throughout the United States and Canadas.
March lj, is0l.-tly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

Administrator Sale OF Real Estate.
TN pursuance OF an order granted by the
l. Probate Court, OF Hancock county, Ohio, l
will offer for sale, at public auction, on the
tenth day OF August, A. D., 1861, at two O'Clock
p. M, at the door OF the court house, IN saia(
county. the following described real estate,
uate in the county OF Hancock, and state
Ohio. to wit; "Being eight acres Of land off
section twenty-five. (25,) in township one, u,)
South OF range ten, u0,) East; Commencing
for the same, at the Southwest corner ofsaid
rods, thence North eighty rods, thence West
sixteen rods, thence South eighty rods, to tho
place OF beginning"
Appraised at $500, 90. Terms Of sale: One
day Of sale, with interest. Payment TO be Sc
cured BY mortgage on the premises sold.
r. B, HURD,
AdmiAistrator OF IsaGe Z. Morgan, dsesassd.
FINDLAY, July LIST, 1s6l.-I5w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19
sANDU>Ky, DAYTON AND Ci>CINNATI
RAILROAD.

hSN.a ;:5s-:5 .:-:ss - E33J-.i.775,sj X
- ~ = -. = .e,slft-.-@ ~ 80
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-19

and that there is no disease of the stomach AN
bowels, tho liver, the nervous system, th
skin, glands. or muscles.
ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OK or
sTRUCTIOSs OF THE BLOOD
or sECUETIONs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-13
Drafting in the North,

The following is from the Washington
correspondence of the n. Y. World, OF the
4th inst:-
1t is useless 10 disguise the fact, that
there is strong pressure upon the Presi-
dent and cabinetby men high in military
station to resort Immediately to drafting,
to fill the ranks of our army to the NUM-
Der required to carry on the war success
fully. At the present rate of recruiting
to our regular army, the new regiments
will not be filed up before January, thus
keeping outsof active service our best
regular officers at time when their SER
vices are most required. The 5000 in
crease of the regular army ought to be in
the field before the ist of October; but
how to get the men without draft is the
question. 1t is feared by many persons
here that the stoppage OF all news respect
ing the condition OF the army is lulling
the North to a fatal security, and that we
are credited with twice the number of
troops on the line of the Potomac we re-
ally have in camp. If such is the case let
it be known that while we have plenty of
men to guard Washington. we want GO, 900
more troops to make an effective forward
movement. With thecomplications like
ly to arise in Kentucky within the COM
ing month, and with ,what additional aid
General Fremont will require, 100000
more men can find enough to do. a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-13
Prisoners Coming In.

Yesterday lot of seven prisoners,
captured by Capt. Fry, in Greene county,
and charged with completely in the res
cue of David Fry, the Union leader, and
others, were brought down on the train
from the East, and marched into continc-
ment at Camp Cummings. z p
Last evening, about dusk, Capt. Plum
lees company the; Peck Light Dragons
from Cumberland Gap, escorted twenty
three prisoners through town to quarters
at Camp Cummings. They are said to
be Union company from Hancock
county, under command of one Capt.
Jarvis, who were arrested by party OF
Virginians, while attempting to make
their way through the mountains into
Kentucky. We learn they had drum
and flag, several guns, and o quantity OF
pistols.--Rno.c. Register, "Wednesday. .a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-13
The Southern OonSedsraoy Office,

q ." TO .H' ATLANTA, VA, n ~ .
Has reliable special letter and telegraphic cor
respondent at Manassas Junction--the great at
tractive field Of battle at present. We have also
engaged reliable correspondents from various
points in Virginia. Everybody wants to hear the
news, and all important dispatches or news items
received by us will be promptly placed on tho
Confectionery bulletin. -. .
In these exciting times it is probable that ex-
trayagant rumors viii got a1oat. We caution the
people against them, and bog everybody to be
careful what they believe. .i.-.r.. -....., ..
We have every possible facility for obtaining
correct news This, however, costs us heavily
and we hope every one who is anxious to got war
news will admit the equity of subscribing and
paying for our paper. ..-. NJ.
Quite number of names on our daily list and
few on the weekly, viii be erased this week, un.
less the subscriptions are renewed. We invarial
bly, stop sending the paper at the termination Of
the time sich Il + paid. l.lTlTQ3
Our terms forthe Daily are s. per annum or SO
ccuts per month the cheapest Daily in the South,
that gives the same amount Of reading matter.
Tho Weekly is very large sheet full Of the
choicest reading matter. The cheapest way to
get the neKs Is 70 subscribe fot the Gonfedcracy.
: Address ADAIR h SMITH, Atlanta, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-13
Athens Soldiers Aid socisty.

The Ladies of Athens met on Taes,ay, 10th
september, aud organized themselves into a soci-
city, TO be called 'l's ',f - .stefr 1-r
TIE ATlIgSs SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY,
by clecting tire following officers " -.
Mrs.iT. NiX6SVAS DYKE, President. 81 b. y
Mrs" JOSEPH ALwxASDER, Vice President. %.
10 Mrs. ERtsrrs IowLgY, Trca sirer.
Miss LYDIA A. BRIDeEs, Secretary. li..-. ,.
The following. members were present Mrs.
Bradford, W. C. Witt W. IT, I3allcw, j. Crawford,
Jr, .: Zimmerman, Mary Jarnagiu, A. Caldwell,
1. Butncr w. d. Van Dyke, j. d. Cooke, II. A.
Cleagc, >. Cleagc. II. C. Jackson. J. s. Bridgcsi
;. ). Heron, J. L. Bridges, A. ". Keith, a. A.
caldwell, Murray, 5. X. Rccdcr, 8. Clemcntson.
l.. Deaderick; Misses Kate Humphreys, J. IT..
Kinder, Jenny Lane, Mary Lane, G. Howard. 8.
Gamble, NJ. Ewing s. Alexander, Fannie Van
Dyke, Mary Smith, Eliza Crawford, Ellen Jarna-
GIN Louc McDcrmott aa
The Object being the promotion of the comfort
of our soldiers, whether sick or, we'll, every lady
in the county not belonging to similar organiza-
ton is earnestly teqec.tcd to eo4opHate with,this
Society. Any contributions can 10 sent to the
residence &C $. X. nccdcr, where the Society
meets every Saturday evening, ut 8 o'clock.
GsGeDYDIAlA. BRIDGES, See'y.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-13
Reign Of Terror in st. Louis Mill
,tary Arrests and Murders.

we learn from passengers who left st.
Louis by rail Thursday. that two citizens
had been ruthlessly. murdered, shot in
cold blood, by. order of the military, dcta-
tor, Gen. Fremont. Their offense, If any,
was not known and we cannot find word
about-it in the ST. Louis papers, excepting
the following from the Republican:
We learn3irom franklin county, that
numerous arr ests hive been made, under
Gen. Fremon's proclamation, of citizens
found with arms in their hands, arraycd
against tne, United States. Government.
and sthat twenty OF them. will be -btpuuht
to this city Tomorrow, to be tried by the
Military Commission now in session. No
tice has also been given, in cases OF sus.
Pected disloyalty, that their property will
be confiscated. = % 1. - '.s'..i
Vim. III. Nelson was arrested OH We'd
nesday evening, on suspicion of having
important information for the enemy.E
lie states that his home is in Knox coun-
ty, Arkansas, and that he was on his way
there. ....... .... ..... -.
John NJ. Dowley, Robert Miner Ia black
boy) and Henry Lewis, were arrested on
wednesday evening, and are now confn-
cd in the prison. John Lorentz, men,
Der of SiesePs regiment, and Charles Der
BY, of the First Missouri, were arrested
Thursday forenoon and confined in the
prison. E ....f
Robert Clark, a steamboat pilot, has
been sent to headquarters.
j. G. Edwards, formerly President Not
the North Missouri Railroad. Patrick Bar
ry and Charles Derbeck, were arrested
yesterday afternoon and locked up in the
military prison.-Louisc;He Courier, Sept. s.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-13

over thosSpiokets.. The Federal, sharp.
shooters advanced and killed two Confed.
|erate pockets. 1850 ,i- j. 'rs6 -,
Giro, Sept 0.--Tt is reported that Gen,
FOLK force at Colunbus has been in
.creascd IL Regiments. with G Held Bat.
teries, q siege battery, and three .battal.
T, ions. Of Cavalry. Tie has gun boat and
three steamers. 80 ,!i .... ....o..,',...
jeff, Thompson is at Belmont, opposite
Columbus. .. rtirH -F! ...Ha... = ~
The gun-boat Yankee came within
three miles of Cairo yesterday md re-
turned without demonstration. .a..
FRANKFORT n.y., Sept. 10.-The vote for
sending Commissioners to the Camps at
.Paducah and Columbus was reconsider
ed, and the Commissioners recalled.
.Fm'kter. fy.,9'Sept. lO.-The States
tights Convention occupy the House,
The Senate is not In session.
ROlia, No., Sept. l0.-Scmc prisoners
were sent TO st. Louis this morning, cap
tured in skirmishes. Two Captains had
Mckinstry's passes in their pockets.
Gov. Jackson left Springfield Sunday
night TO join the State forces. ,#s -
'S.gyaesses \, Sept. l0-The Peoples
Union Convention was fully attended,
Thos. q. Alyord Temporary Chairman.