davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-02


Many persons are peculiarly sensitive III
regard TO political preaching. The most rhe7
wish to know in regard 70 the qualifications
OF minister is that ae does not preach POI
itics. \ man Nas oncc heard highly compll'
mcntng an effort OF ta9orlto minister, made
upon special occasion. Why says tbo
enthusiastic a'imirer Of the sermon, Bro
b., IN his sermon, Went night along between
politics and religion and dlau t touch either
The demands made by this class OF hearers
upon the ministry iem'na Us q 9 FFeoea
writer VINO conceITeo me PROJECT ci starting
al independent JoUFua n I'aTl', ana oPP'en
10 'he 20tnori'les Ior tN9 necessary pefn','
slon. Ills pIan was Warmly 2PpiaUdeo y
the oIHclais' ne tells Us, a11 ne Was ASSURED
'nV' !! ne "o"'o P'oHIIS' -o' 10 Lne1'-e
" '''' ''''',~ Z '1''
F ~ I~.~-.:-..,I -, .e,-.,..
~ fft,,,-.,: 7-...
,s'....Y,'-.~.. iSe,
'S'
v '''eupo"' s''S "S' - t'''''' - -''~
Tue on'y n'''"o maine 'o' 'l'e ne" 2aPs'
"'u'o 0o 1 "s oSs'eSS '0"' 1'"'' l '0'V''17'
10 aoa''oo'' tue PROJECT
Inc minister WHO secAs 70 7''''ly >n'S 'a'''
Tor ioso water pfeachlhs' !hcuFs an o'a'U -
respohS'olIi'y' All must o'n''' I"al ~ neg
'ec's 10 W''"ss MS -n"@f' al" 'n8 9a''-
''acaeFs ana martyrs IN 'ne cause q t1'-'..
Da' III aolh8 'nis WORK. >0e minister SD'~.'
not 0"'y DC c0nSe'7'''0u''' 'O' anyways s'1
cent lie '"'o'0 no' 60 OUT o' MS way ana
introduce topics connected with poh''cai s
sues mercy lot 'Ne SAKE Vi showing NE oP-1'
ion' Or irritating a portion o' Ms bearers 0c'
he should never turn out OF MS "e'i 0enneo
course 10 shun Such Things "neh tney come
IN his way
\ sermon ought never to be degraded
into stump speech Or rei'gous newspaper
into campag gu document. Suca liberty
of prophesying is too closely allied to l.
ccnse to be for moment tolerated. 1t ia
only in those great moral questions that uu-
dcric all politics. that protessedly religious
teacher may, in most cases, rightly indulge,
But there are times when the obllgations 0:
Christian citizenship come into such close
relations with the duties and interests OF NC
raity and religlon,that 1t Is impossible TO sep
arae them. Absolute right and wrong ere
never removed beyond the sphere OF an'na1-
version or rebuke. Politics is no altar q
refuge to which guilty principle may octake
Itself and fad immunity from justice. Every
man who occupies position ol reSPoDS'o''''F
aud trust as a teacher, has solemn duties 10
discharge, and he is recreant TO that trust Ind
to bis highest manhood II he allows 4 fear Of
giving offence to restrain him from the utter
ancc Of truths which he knows to be saluta-
~. and which are nece, sary for the public
GOOD ...-
,rhc observance @, the Christian Sabbath,
! the cause OF Temperance and the right to
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-02

DR.. CmEEyER's SUPPORT. DR.. Cheever
at a meeting in Edinburg, Scotland, on
the evening Of May 20, was publicly pre-
sentcd with $2735 the aggregate OF the con-
tributions made up in that city for the support
of the Church of the Puritans, New York
city
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-02

On the staff of the flag presented by E. G.
Colburn, of Newport, to Company b, at Camp
Baxter on the 18th, was inscribed the following
motto - In the name of the Great ot'orah,
and the Continental Congress.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-02

While VIM Hunt of Branlo was in the
Railroad depot, his horse 'NValksd on up tns
track. and was killed by coming train
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-02

Political Preaching

..on sre , -.rt,;iaa N=-sel.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

Between the dullncs of the times
and the scarcity of money, we denbt
whether pickpocket would stir il
he were told that AT a certain place he
could make a raise. He wo,Ildn't
believe it possible. We have often
heard OF an editor who wrote his
editorials upor his boots with chalk.
so as to economize paper, but never
believed it, now, however, ~. not
only think 1T true, bat have strong
notion, oursclf, of trying the expert
meat--provided we can find some
christian storekeeper, who would not
object to charging us with a pair, for
upon close Investigation We Ind that
our only boots, which we paid the ex-'
travasant priccof s2.iJ for. has disap-
peared.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16
From cairo.

The following is from lire CORES
pondoitcc of the Cincinnati CONNER
ciai
Cairo, Sept .--Thc camps a.
Birds Point and at Cairo have, with
in the last four days, been receiving
large additions to their forces. and
the whole etiet'ive force may be- set
down at fifteen thousand mcn.
The gun boat expedition. did not
start ,u,,ir Sa.uaay moraihg at 3
o'clock.
Isemharked early on Friday even
ing. AT the me mentioned, the Iy-
Ter, Commodore Rodgers. and the
Lexington, Capt. Stembel, hauled in
their anchors, and moved rapidly
down the Mississippi. Col. Wagner,
Chief OF artillery, accompanied US.
A little before daylight We netrcbe
Columbus, Ky, twenty five miles be-
low, in the neantim' CLOSED y scap-
ming tlic shores by a bright moon
light, and with decks cleared, the
gums loaded with round shot, shell,
canister aud graIe, expecting cvtrv
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16
Drawing RatiOnS.

There are some episodes in the
life of soldier provocative of laugh
ter and that serve to disporsc in some
measure the cnnui ct camp life. Not
lt,Yw agoa farmer, who did not reside
so far from camp Of the '.hovs"
us he wished he did, was accustom-
ed to find every morning that ser"-
raj rows OF potatoes had disappeared
from his field He bore il sometime
but when the last half OF his field Of
fine kidneys" began to disappear.
he began 10 think that sort OF thing
had gone far enough, aud determined
to step it. Accordingly he made Il
visit Re- camp early next morning.
and amused himself by Goin" around
to see whether the soldiers were pro
vidcd with good aud wholesome pro
visions. lie had not proceeded far
when he found boy" Just serving
up fine dish Of "kidn"Ns," which
looked marv"llouslv like those that
the GUIDE wife brought {" his own
table. Halting, the following colo
quv ensued
"Iave fine potatoes here, l see"
"SplendidA" yeas the reply.
"W.,erc do You get them -
Draw them y"
Does Government. furnish poia
seeSkin your rations =
Nary pctato!"
Il though; you said You drew
them p
Did We just do that thing
But how, if th.v are not Included
in your rationS.''
..Easiess,hing III The world Won't
YOU take some with usl' said the
soldier as he seated himself at the
table opposite the smoking vesrta-
bleS.
Thank voul Eut will yom oi.ligc
me by telling how W" draw your r"-
tato-s, as they are not found by the
commissarv p
"N"thing ca>i"r. Draw en- by
the tops. mostly Sometimes viii,
Il hoe ii orp. u left ia the field"
"IIuin Yes! understand
Well see hrre Ii YOU won't draw
any NOR, of mine, viii bring Nuu 1t
basket every morning and draw them
myself
"Builv for vou, old frllo" - was
the cry. and three cheers and "A tiger
wer. given for tarmrr------. There.
we like To have written his name
The c"iIvennt waS cutc~d into. and
no on" hut the owner drew potatoes
tr,an ,hn, field aft.,,,aul
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16
TELEG K A HE

Richmond, Sept. o.--Wm. H. Byrd.
formerly ni Augusta. Georgia. WAS
arrested and pnr in iiai! Yesterday.
charged with being II spy. Docu-
mrnrs found on him show ,ha, Ia"
was a'ilrr recently Il clerk in Lin
coins War Department. IL. had
passes sigucd by scott, Cameron and
others.
Wilmington, sept. o.--four Fcde-
raj vessels uuciiorrd off Fort Maroon
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Their object is undeveloped.,
Manassas, Sept~9.-t'ol. Gardncr's
condition is much improved
Liserpooi M0JIet.--1'hc Brokers :
Circular reports sales, for the week
10000 bales cotton - SPECTATORS
took o,oo0-export.rs $4,000. Pri-
ces advanced 10 Ia /. The s1lcs on
Friday were $4,000 bales intending
1000 to spectators and exporters.
The Manchester innrkc, is favorable.
ConSolS 92a a 9s3.
Washington, Sept io.-Thc Post
master General has ordered the re
newal OF the mails to Padlcah, il
heing i'll possession of the Federal
lists.
Montgomery County, Maryland,
Sept. 7.-'Th. Coniederatcs fire con-
tinualiy at our men and ferries, and
are making occasional attempts 70
cross.
Louisville, Sept l0-A person re-
pr,.sen;inr Yhr 1,oyern,n,.,,f in .,.l,.-
graph matters arrived here yesterday
but no steps have been tak.u to in
tcrrupt communication. The agent
will recommend the adoption Of the
censor system, and a censor will be
placed a. far in the interior of Ken
tucky as is safe.
There is nothing definite from
Frankfort.
Syracuse, Sep. 1O-I'he Peoples
Union Convention is fully attended.
Thos. e. Alood is the temporary
chairman. 80
Washington, Sept. IO--There is
great activity in the navy yard.
An arrival from Barbadoes at New
York reports the Sumter there short
of coal. She finds difficulty in SUP
plying herself.
The States Rights Convention oc-
cupy the House
The Senate is not in session.
Baltimore, Sept .O-DiX has for
hiddeh the mayor I" pay the old Po-
lice. The mayor nh"vs under pro-
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16
The Memphis Appeal of 1st inst.

The Memphis Appeal Of lst inst,
says Yesterday being the last day
of the business year, the Secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce personally
counted all the cotton in the city, and
found 1870 bales. The stock on
hand at the conclusion of the season
year ago was 1909 bales. Not a
single babe of new cotton has yet
reached the city. This time last
year 275 bales o. new cotton had ar
rived
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16
Kentuck among the Ladies
eDn7tnr:

OEKE YOU never among ina.
ladies asked th"vilIrrc. e. Nr- p:
and hmnmocks Inc it ] want ~ ~. -
fixed again Tor there sat with ,uy
fee. straight down under my knees.
head up and hands laid clos. alnu..
my legs, ike Il new recruit "n drill.
or horse or the stocks and twist
me it didn't feel a. though ! was
about 70 be- nick.,l. The whole com
pany stared at me rs If | had come
without an invite. aud ] swear !
thought my arms had grown Il foot
longer, fer couldn't get my hands
into no sor, of a comfortable fin :
first | tried them on nay Lap, there
they looked like going to PRAYERS, nr
if l was tied in that way then |
slung EN- down by my side. and they
looked like two weights of clock :
and then | wanted {" cross my legs.
and | tried that, but my Lee stuck out
like pump handle. Then my head
stuck up through Il glazed siiit collar
like pig in n poke; then J wanted
TO spit, but the floor looked so fine
that l would as soon have Thought -.
splitting on the window and then,
tn fix me ou; and ont, they asked us
all to sit down to dinner.
Well, things went on smooth
enough for awhile, till we had got
though one whct at it. Then an
imp Of niggcr came to me first,
with a waiter Of little bowls full of
something, and a parcel Of towels over
his arm; so l clapped one of the
bowls to, my mouth, and drank it
down at a swallow.
Now, sir, what do you think was
in itl
Punch, / suppose, said Chevillere,
laughing; or perhaps. apple toddy.
So l thought, and SO would any
body, as dry as l was, and that want
ed something to wash down the fainty
stuits l had been laying in but no,
it was water! les, you may laugh ;
it was clean warm water The others
dipped their fingers into the bowls,
and wiped them on the towels rs well
as they conld for giggIing; but it
was all the fault of that pampcred
nigger in bringing it te me first. As
soon as l eatched his eye, ] gin him
a wink, as much as te let aim know
if ever l caught him on my trail, ]
would wipe him down with hickory.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16


Vicar. Informed hy a merchant Of
this city, who has lately returned
fre,p t'H eastern portion OF Texas,
that the people Of that section have
made ,. proposi,ion to aid us in f,e
completion Of our railroad to Marshall.
1t is to this purport: they propose
taking up the iron used for the TOAD
/ from Swanson's Landing, and loaning
it to lis to add to ours, which it is
believed would be sufficient together
with what there is on hand, t" make
the connection with the Marshall
road This is "A generous offer, and
one which, in our opinion, should h"
accepted five ey'. intend to c"mplct"
",u portion.
The iron so loaned il to be- returned
when convenient !;raN'o for Texas.
+ our read is graded nearly all the
-,av, and .hccos, ofiinisiiinsit would
b- bu, tri.iin., hen r"nlarcdw
revenue which would naturally accrue
from tn, patronage received by the
roatl-ior it would prove n profitable
investment t" parties c"nccrucd.-
There should hr II" hcsitancy i'll a,
once CARRYING to completion the werk
commenced, The longer II Is put Oft the
worse for the success of the enterprise.
'ih. road Il it now s,nids, is iik" 50
much ,-"rry lying idle. If it were put
IN use, there would be some benefit
derived from ii, hut no, II Is going to
ruin: the rails are ro,ting and the en-
bankmcllts washing away. In some
places the earth has entirely left the
rails which are partially held mp ny
the iron. Tbs is accomplishing great
objects with a vengeance. Let our
fellow Pensioners take a look a, tho.
road in its present state. and then re
flee, ..n the amount of money thus eA
pended I" n" purpose, and they will,
Il there is the least spark az pr"Gr.s
sivrncss left in them, rally with on.
accord. bethink themselves of wha,
they Ar" ,|oin.t, and adoUi 'i,c remedy.
Should ". inflow ,h. Galveston
and Sni.in. roads To ~, rhr s,... nt
ours ~. will ,h.u r.aliz. H.. eject
upnn Ia. con.m-rc. of tn. port
Sbr.,..,,,,, ,b..r.,,;n -, l,,,.,..- l.. ,I,,.
-b;n..n,, ron,, that -h. now is. ior
business will naturally fluid another
,.i,un,,,.I. rrsas viii b. ,n us a. il
w,,,. ..o-hiu~. l, wilI l.. on, of ;I,.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

- A story is current in Wash
ington, that when old :" Fuss and
Feathers" sneaked into the White
House OH his return from Ccnterville,
Lincoln sung out: "Hello, Winfield,
what in the devil brought you back
already 2" Scott replied: " If you
had seenwhat did, Beauregard COM
ing after you in full speed on big
horse with his head shot off, you
would have gone TO Springfield. :"
Gen. Scott then proceeded to fake the
oath"
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

A wild son of the Emerald, some
what inebriated, passed along Texas
street last evening. yelling and curs-
ing the Black Republicans, and de-
flying the host Of them to meet him.
Be quiet James. Put in his compa-
MON, who was making bee line for
some invisible enemy. All! you blub-
bering spalpeen, gwine out'othat, was
the rejoinder, and 70 the disappoint-
ment ef the lockers on, a sober friend
seized on the two worthless and ended
doubtless, an amusing scene.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

favorite old gun was ordered to Sew
ellis Point day or two since, and as
it passed along the streets in Rich
n,ontl, ono of the wounded Hcssians
happened to raise his head and dis
covering the old gun exclaimed: III
be id if they art got Aunt Betsy,
toon'
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16
THUReDAH.

Persons dcsirous to get the Daily
News'+o forward to their friends 1T
the different Camps, should always
give notice to that effect the day pre-
Yious, as we are not always prepared
to furnish extra quantities.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16
moment to bc fired into. But th..
reported battery. either above or BE-


reported battery, either above or BE-
low Columbus, was not found.
We ran down 20 Hickman, forty
five miles below Cairo, and some
ak miles below, but met with no he's
tile demonstrations. On coming back
we found that the SeccssioNis1s. after
we had pnsst,d, had run up a Seccs-
sion flag on tall pole on. the lcvee,
apparently in defiance to the gun
boats. \ wharf boat, heavily loaded
with -four. dried an,fgreen fruit, nails,
coffee, etc, laid close to shore. The
gallant commodore and Col. Wagner,
chatcd round ncrvously, eager TO land
and haul down the rebel flag, and
seize tn. coniraband goods, hut they
were under strict orders not to touch
Kcmtuck " soil unless attacked.
AT the poin, below Columbus. on
the Missouri side, several nonnted
men were seen scouting around
Com. Rodgers, thinking that n
Ea'Tcfv mighT be concealed there,
pitched q sixty-four pound she'll
which exploded mos, beautifully,
but no fire was returned.
A -lnr, distance above Columbus,
on going M COUPLE ~ rife shots
wrr, fired at us frnIn the Missouri
side, hut did not reach.
The Charley Bowen, from Evans
vile, came in Yesterday. She did
not land mt Pa,lucah, bu, anchored
out in the stream. and sent out and
received her passengers by tow. Her
riii.t cannon is KEEP: constantly 1"~,
ugly customer i. the rebels should
draw-h.r fire r.
Gcu. fr,ntiss il reported at Bloom
field. Mo, about twenty-five miles
back "t Birds Point. aud is rapidly
marching on Pillows forces Mt New
Madrid. 1t is rlinor-d here to nj ;.ht
tha, the gun b"ats viii, II large force
ot infantry will l." dispatched to cut
of Pillows retreat An engagement
Is hourly expected between Prn'iss
and Hardr-, though Haric-is said to
hr falling back rapidly on Pillow.
frclri~> has an rticrtiv. force r.!
FROM seventeen :" eighteen Thousand
n"p wrll I.illcI and ia excellent
discipline.
\ vnuue man named Thomas smith,
originally from l'iit-hure, belonging
t" Capt. Inyl"r's company i, Chi
ca.,o hGhi art'iI.r,'. wns drrndinllv
injured nh Saturday by th" prcr,n
,nrr di~ci,a,-" "t a brass piece. Hi.
sight arrn was dr"ad,u'lv shattered
and MAC mnrm;.t.d by Drs. Sims
and tualcsw atcn. H. il nlsn badly
iririr.,! in the breast and il.rra, IT
:. .h"a@i' tia, l;r cannot possibly
.H.uvrr.
The C"urSt"ga, which ~.u; up 81,
FRIDAY !" f.vansvi|t. To- take on her
crew, is "x,."ctcd down +" day.
S"n. forty ar fry recruits Ia: ,hc
gun-hoats arrived from 81 Louis YES
,.,l,x.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

There were several runaway me-
groes brought in our city yesterday,
and placed in Jail. We learn that
our vigilant constable, Ii. II. Stewart,
having received information Of the
whereabouts of three, went ~. search
of them and succeeded in finding and
arresting them,
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

f1 The New York Day Book
suggests to those editors who are abu-
sing the volunteers. particularly the
Fire Zouaves, for not fighting hard
enough. to try their hands in the war.
That paper thinks that if they fight
as hard as they lie. they will be hard
20 beat.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

Aaofi,,f 'tctjm far Tire Bmstii,.---
Mr.. Pierce Butler, as viii be seen by
onr news columns. has been arrested
by government ag-rhts, and lodged in
Fort Hamilton Who is ;o bc ih"
mcSt victim No man, however pnrr
and upright, can saw Not l." No
man IN his republic, the crndl" ono"
OF liberty and now itS grave. can 20
{" r"st after his daily toll with ~ccu.
rity against the Intrusion of some
agent ofdrsp"'ism, dragging him. NSit',
armed hands. from his -i,unbcrs To be
imnurcd h.v"ud the reach OF legal
progress ia tlc Enstilc Lafayette. or
some other strong hold of ,r'annv.
One step further viii bring us The
guillotinc.
Since the above was placed intvpe
the telegraph announces that four
mor. distinguished PhiIadelpl,ians
have been arrestcd-Mcssrs. Wm.
Is. Reed. late minister to China, Geo.
". Wharton, late United States Dis
trict Attorney, Charles Brown, cx-
Collector ofthc Port, aud David Sal
omon. Ihsy will b. brough. to the
Bastile. Such is the progress ofdes-
potism.-N. Y. News.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

We learn from Il gentleman who
passed through our city this m"rmins,
'ha. as he was leaving New Orleans
Intelligence was received there, "a
the effect that an engagement had
taken place off Pensacola between
Abc's war vessels. and those of Eng
land Editor News.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

Where has II Bcca.-Wc have
ust rcc-Aed number OF that ex-
cellent family paper, the New Or
leans. Mirror. bearing date of May
18th: Verify this is a fast age.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

"Aane. Betsy"-Among the ord
nance captured by our troops at Man
assas. was one old piece ofvery heavy
cai;bre which the Iinclon soldiers
had dubbed Aunt Betsy''-This
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

10 The caterpillers are making
sad havoc with the growing fields of
cotton in many. parts of the parish !;
aud the damp, showery weather
which now prevails is particularly
favorable to their increase and power
Of destruction. Much Of the cotton,
however, is too tough for their easy
tirestion.- All,vion.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

On the 18th instant, the negro wo-
man Aspasia, who foully murdered
three children in the Parish Of As
sumption, will meet her just reward,
.outiie rallows.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

Our city rs quite lively with ror-
tions df the different Companies,
which are to meet here, and proceed
to Monroe IL strange contrast is
there between thisg week and the
mast
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

~ The persons arrested in ST.
Louis by the Lincoln authorities are
imprisoned in Lynch's negro market
and communication Is not allowed
between themselves and their irfriends
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

The following is an extract from
the Delta's Virginia correspondence ::
Nv only objection to President
Bs.vis's policy, remarked Il mild-look-
ING preacher Of the gospel OF peace to
me, is, that he is too merciful and
everbearing to the rascally Yankees.
He takes and keeps too many pri-
soners. He has enough to hang mp
on posts, at intervals of Il hundred
Yards, all along the Potomac, and
they ought to be used rs scarecrows
to protect Virginia from further in
scursions.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

The soldiers at present IN our city,
are dcsirous Of getting wagons to car
ry their baggage etc. See notice in
arothrrcolumn.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

N On Tuesday night the 27ti
alt., 10000 Austrian rifles passed
through indianapolis, for Gen. Ere
mont at st. Lonis..
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

Rolla. Sept. lO-Some prisoners
We're sent to ST. Loiiis this morning,
captured in the skirmishes. Two OF
tl,c csptives. had McKinstry's passes
IN their pockets.
Gov. Jackson left fpr Springfield
Oh Sunday night to join the State
forces.
tr11-ton. Sept. lO.-1'he fur
titirati"ns at Muns"n's Hill apyrSr
completed. Everything was quiet ",
Sunday -
On Monday morning tn. Conf.,le-
rates opened aconcealcd battery. and
threw shell into the mcAiN{,,n.nt.
The pickets and ,he. Fs1sael sharp
shooters -sdvanccd. Id ftged to dt
the Confederate pick IL =
Cairo, Sept 1OJ is reported
'ha, Polk's force j BsMm''ns has
been increased to thirteen Regiments.
with six field batteries. n scige bate.
ry, and three ba,falionS Of cavalry
II has a gnnboa; and three steam
cr-.
Th" ;.unboat Yankee came within
three miles Of Cai" yesterday, aud
returned without making any demon
St ration.
Commodore Rogers has seized thc
steamers John Ga,,lt, John Bell and
the Jefferson. at PaIucah.
: Frankfort, September lU-Ihc
vote sending commissioners To the
camps at I'aducah and Columbus. has
been rscon-idcrcd, and I'll. coln,nis-
-ioucr. recalled
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16

ss Confederat. States notes cr
the denominations of is, los, and
20s, have been received at the mint
III n. Orleans.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-16
E6eet et Me Battle e,' ouk nils

Eeec, et The Battle et tAnh H'Hs,
The Missouri correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes,
1t cannot be denied that the result
of the hattie at Springfield. aud the
withdrawal Of our forces from the
Southwest, have had n hlighting s'fs
feet upon the Union cause in Missou-
ri. 1t will now require Twenty-Five
thousand more ."en to redeem the
State than il would have done thfee
weeks ago. | speak that which l
knew when say that hundreds, not
to say thousands, are now tiocking
around the rebel standard. and will
fgh, with all the zeal of religious
iana'ics, and that, too. without ask
ing or expecting .d"'laT OF rsnu'
ncr,,tion. The r.hels now srbsiSt
chiefly nll green corn. hut tt-y will
tell YOU that Marion lived on prfa-
toes and roots,