davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30

viii define its position, We shall then know
whether there is any difference between us
about which to contend, . j.
Now in regard to another point, The
Vermontsr says il opposes the administration
because il favors the return Of fugitive slaves
of rebels by our soldiers. ii such Uere the
policy Of the administration we should oppose
il as stoutly as the Vermonter. 1t is doubtless
true, that IN the early stages ot the war, when
no definite policy was fixed, some OF our Of
fcers did disgrace themselves by becoming
negro catchers for rebels. We hold that the
military arm has no right to return a fugitive
slave to his maater in any case. That can
only be done by the judicial power, and in
the exact mode provided by law. The poll
cy of the administration in regard to the re-
turn of .fugitives ought to be known to the
Vermonter, II is wrong, eminently so, to
bring the President into discredit, and to
cause him to be distrusted by the people of
Vermont, by misrepresentation Of his views
and purposes. His policy was proclaimed to
the country in the instructions issued by the
Secretary Of War to the general command
ing the South Carolina expedition, dated
October, IA, 1861, as follows:
=" You will, however, in general avail your
self of the services of any persons, whether
fugiiives from llbor or MOI, who may offer
them to the National Government; you win
employ such persons IN such services as they
may be fitted for, either as ordinary employ
ees or, if special circumstances seem to re-
quire 1t, in any other capacity, with such Or
ganization, in squads, companies or otherwise,
as you deem most beneficial TO the service.
This, however, not to mean general airing
of them for military service You will assure
all loyal masters that Congress will provide
JUST compensation 20 them for the loss of the
services Of the persons SO employed"
Thus clearly and distinctly it is announced
that slaves who come within our military
lines are not to be returned, but to be put
into the service of the government, in such
way as may render them most efficient.
Again we say, let US stand by the Admin
istration, and give to it our hearty support,
remembering that a proclamation of emanci-
patton, were it TO be made, would have but
little If any effect upon the slaves beyond the
lines of our military occupation, and that just
so fast and far as our arms do advance, slave
ry will be at least, placed in situation
whereon the public mind will repose in the
expectation of its ultimate extinction. De-
nouncing the Administration as pro-slavery
upon loose charges, or because former pro-
slavery Democrats support its war policy, is
poor way to bring the rebellion to close.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30

BADLY FRIGHTENED.-An old lady of
seventy, who had never before seen train
of cars, went to North Bennington recent
ly, to take passage for Ludlow. On see
ing the train approaching she became so
wild with establishment and fear that she
jumped up AID down, and is said to have
declared "that if it wasn't quite so far to
Ludlow she would prefer to walk it, rath.
er than ride after that dangerous looking
animal pointing TO the putting engine
Argus. sp
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30


The LOYAL MEN OF EAST TENNEssEE.
"A Somerset (Ky) letter of Jan. 16, says
direct intelligence has been received there
that the Union men CT Scott county, East
Tenn, are rising and forming companies
Five companies have already been formed.
They need guns very much, though great
many have their rifles. Ammunition is very
scarce, aud it seems that some ammunition
that was sent for the benefit of the Union
men from the camps in Kentucky, has been
appropriated by those to whom or by whom
it was sent, and they are making small
speculation by selling it. Now that Zolli-
Golfer, who kept them in fear, has been de-
stroyed, together with his army. the loyal
Tennesseeans will no doubt rise in battallions
and regiments instead Of companies ~
a Utah is about to ask for admission ints
the Union.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30

At the annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the St. Adams Bank, the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were elected Di-
rectors for the year ensuing: Fl. B.
Sowles, A. o. Adds, John G. Smith, S.
P. Carpenter, w. W. White, H. N. Bar
Der, Bradley Barlow. For President, II
B. Sowles; Cashier, B. Barlow Teller,
c. N. Bishop. The directors declared O
dividend of six per cent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30

A strange looking duck, supposed to be
species Of the River Nile, was recently
shot il one of the branches of the Wal.
loomsack River.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30

eFC Capt Bush, Of the 18th L, S. Infantry
sent ten more recruits to the west yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-01

4 SCENE IN FRANCE On Sunday last the
annual ceremony Of the coronation Of the ''Ro-
siere," Nauterre, d small village about i've
miles from Paris, where Saint CSenevieye was
born, attracted crowds Of visitors from the ne
tropolis The ceremony is a very pretty one.
Each year The claims Of a humber Of young
girls who must be under eighteen years Of aye,
and possess certain degree Of beauty for
chastity, virtue, piely, and general good con
duct are presented to the mayor and municipal
council If the village. From the list they Sc
lect the one who is considered the most worthy,
and on the day Of pentecost surrounded by
her young friends all dressed in white, she is
escorted by a band Of music and detachment
Of the "Garde Nationale'' to the village
church, where after the priest has addressed
an exhortation to her and the audience, the
mayor places a gold necklace about her neck,
gives her number Of other little jewels, three
hundred francs IN money, and finally places
upon her brow the sacramental crown of white
roses. "E,osieres are Of course in great de-
mand, and it almost always happens that be-
fore the year elapses tl4ey exchange their virgil
nal wreath for the orange blossoms and the
wedding ring. The fortunate young lady this
year was the daughter Of s poor widow with
seven children; and with such combination Of
virtues as she is supposed to have possessed,
and the striking beauty which she certainly
did, will not long continue demoisel-e. -
Letter from Paris
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-01
DIED,

At the battle near Richmond, on Friday, Ia9
18th Of June, WILLIAM j. HlGDON, ac 10.
tive Of this place, in the forty~tourth year % h
age. He leaves an aged mother, and tour cur
dren to mourn their loss.
In Baltimore on Sunday morning &C &C. NV W
o'clock, Mrs MATILDA BARRY, VIE 70
J. G. Barry, aged 90 years, 9 months ana 1''
days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-01

total ot actual debt and expenditures, and ,h..
lutte Or contingent liability if;3r which this .1,;
istration is cIiargeahe, from March j 1Qe1
July !, 1862, icars. |>y ite.1 is Sol2. ssh az -
at the rate Der ulon:la Of $50 927 2sI,
And Tor every day during the whole no,;o3 :
5 months. 81. i)z1 81. Ihis does y,{ inc,4,
~. debt previous 20 .5.:;~c:, 1871 GO
24o.jH1]
Th<. fo)1ozy:,sz were he o1ot9tions u J..
Baltimore sz<.}tau2c market Yesterday: A,nor
cou Gold 83(.9} premium; One yoar CcItif.
ca:os looGll1Ot; so Treasury notes l04i(a
100: r. S. coupon g. 1881 lO5I( lo555;; Dutis.
bic demand jl>,1::, zA043 premium.
Tie stcatla: Keystone Suite captured on he
20tIl, while attempting 70 ran the blockade of
Charleston, tie Schooner Sarah, loaded with
cotton.
I>:.:ly Franklin at Ia:e accounts I1ad arrived
with her niece, Miss Cvac0ti5 at Paris ii good
health, IN ,Ile way 70 England, having visited
since leaving New York, Brazil, Patagonia,
Chill, Peru, Panama, California, British CO.
lu,lbi4, Sandwich Islands, japan, china,
East Indies, Egypt, Malta, sc.
Surgeon Hayes, who was dismissed The !,
> service t2r alleged 'ah1t,naIiIy 70 ''i5 charge
q wounded soldiers: BAG '>@aa ;ei'ls1ated, IS
tnlna OH tl''1t 80 vas il'c 70 i'l'1oo'
~ Application 1of leave I '1'seIco addressed
70 :i'e 'eo!sfary Of v u VIII receive .'e'<o'''
4 i1S'c&i'>' U1n' 1n5;12s ! IKE only E'2'''o -
present a"I1'oI'zst - ''''o0' "'''' ';''"01 49,"
@pA"lc"I1ooS.
The british IRON steamship Memphis: VIII
Mr. = ard, CT ALabaia; LATE munster 70 th!na'
>''4' q 0%'1 - - '1'>.' 'o'.S % >''"l>'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-01

~. c.71.n ,,,,;o,. s.o17o7z,'' annaar7 IN
= .sr.:~,~.~~ Nr,t:ox.7 ro,,, ,ioon.--s:Y4 ozy
49,. rn,7:~. ;,,.+;fx 7,;rne..1f - tha dis
.S ,,.ox,,,, a.,,ta5 f,>r sto.?;,r 7-boro
4%A~'., S,>> ..ra.- - tho r1.o ~ .s-
.,..%,:1;+., .,oas,s.;o~, - noa1+2q r.s
Tt:.1 .,..I,...I :, :n.o,.o .4 ,,,,1i;
.....%. .z,u-~.,-.so1.;,;4,-
>.s 100 >., 3;.,~>;r,.>
'S,E> :. ;,
1 = 60 r1.o..., .,c-,-.. !,
-,7>I.+ 1,~lz - -. :-ss-m;
->>.. ~. y. x,.
49, -, 49,
''-' - 'A1>'o :" '''>'
S> @:7' -'<'.1 ~. -, ,
~ ->oS: ,,..
49,, ~ '''l'' >: 1:.1.
'.'''1' - ''''' - S'A''','' - >-.s
<@*'2'-c' '"' '7 q 7'1s' % . " 49,, ~,
~ - .11''S> . s'@'!r 0z7'S Ss"' = AA1',sS
.4""A'>' '1-''' 49, - -. $500
- - '&>I H"'"'s<* >'''' So 'SAAA>S 80 ''''SIl'
~11 3"'s:l5'' u ''': <.S'1. :, u 80, :,
~ - h1'> % '''7 >',S'<' - - ,':'''
- 49, 49, 1'~S $50 ~ = ~ r.
- :: a. - '''0 ->1'ol'SS os.'<> ''> ''l',-
J1as o71' e az e1@'o5''7 ot'''9 '''''''1' >''Il
';1->l'' ilV1>I'1s' "1''' Juice '''' ''''' 49,
'.|'I'~7 ~ - ~ aus u 9 oo!le' :~So' - .''>
~'@''';S . '. o. III a., s'I' - '+o ~. I -
Las s1o1t5 :"t'!'' "l''0', 'lA7 'St'1,' ' 11'
j. 'L1' ''S1IoI'1V> 'S '<' '.1<> @.'Il1 l, -
''p'ep' 49, I42' .',>51e.s-'o 9z'. l -
sS'.>$ 800 2oauo*~r,
'oZ 49, " '>'0A - 49,
u y q - 1Na NV oel', :>,.-'. a. s1...: $3.50
CGL LIZ 49, >tiCI. <tIt44Ciiir tliC -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-01


me ~o1S Stanolns sun u @1>'oe1 1~'''o1''
lt}r salary as Secretary q cl1;ti1lahe Socle'y
for al'2lloratlns the condition Of ti1e jews: mas
beon decided III New / ork lhe pialnnn al
I2g5: that lis WIS Secretary q lac >ocl'&y,
and Agent $or establishing al agricultural
school ioIEouaG Iii PALESTINE, rom 100" 70
ls5?~~chat Seth tsrosVe'or bfqneafhed @lNl''~
900 . C}le society, Wtlic:1 had dTlndioa down
20 3 Go,g members, 50 that quorum conid not
gel together for action, and i vs. moi I'LL tiGon
the parties now claiming 70 represent t'1o ao<:1e-
y Organized 10; action. Dcton1aItS3 claim
th3t The plaintiff has E1oeI2 using Jhe machine"
= d tuis s5:;oty TO create ojltes Witlcii he has
held, without fulfilling the dute5 q such obi
G..-~~i1ar he has collected funds IL the name Ct
49,, ,.>o<, ~ So ,,,o,,o,, :. I.;s ,o,I.,,--
'Zz' '>,1>A'.' >''',~ ~ ~'I>7 ','>''''
l"V ~ >'"'''V" ';.''' S"''' - 49,
II"aocl s22n[ " I'i7 oo1l1I'S>l''l - 0''<@E''i9i1
2It agricultural college,. a'1j never ''f'a net the
commission. The cas- occupied tie CouIC
tA2e days. 1ncJoT} rendered 4 E71>&A,'' o 2''o
I-:,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-07

" Et~z. .. - II } opposed Mr.. McTilrs sub
sltutc ". - sa.Y. b. lther REASONS iof doing 20,
fhath go. .. Oh. government from receiving
t..e notes Ia ..Hs.f tOreign imports. This
,i-s The esse, al. ,ould take ihe paper at par :
Wthfegard b The bill reported from the Commit
tee % Wsys and Means Il was based the faith Of
VIZ COUNTRY 70 meet the Indebtedness incurred: II
would furnish the means directly withou, looking
70 nteimediste neg tation fJr nnpiling them, and
therefore II should receive his el1sui-s) support
Mr.. Sedgwick IN. Y said, tbstHe difference be-
tween the Amendments aud this bill was, that the
latter had the advantage of giving the Totes circua
ZION As money, while the frmer would cause them
" dsprcciate.
Various amendments were rejected, when Mr..
Horton oGcred NJ. Norris substitute, with
amendments 70 the bill. Bsjscted, % ayes against
% nays
Mr. Stevens amendment was then passed as fol-
lows -
Yeas-Mssrs. Aldricb, Alley, Arnold, Ashbery,
Bsbtih Bailey, Mass, Bailey, Pa. Baker, Beam
On. Bingham, Blair, No, Blair, Pa. Blair, Va,
Bake, Buthinton, Blrnham, Csmpheu, Chamber
lain, Clark, Colf.x, Cutler, Davis Delano, Delap-
lsiBe Duel, Dunn, Edgerton. Edwards, Ely,
Fsptcn, Fessend'n. Ftshcr Frnnchst Frat X,
Gonch, Granger, Gurley, HAight Hall Hanchet,
Harrison. Hickman, Hooper, Hutchins, Julian,
Kellogg, Mich, Kellogg, H., Kily, Kslling@,
Lansing, Leary, LOOMS, Mexican, Mcknight, M
Phersrn, Mustop, Maynard, Mitchell. Mlbreheli,
morrill,, Me-, NugenL Olin, Patton, Phelps, Cd,
Pike, PiCe Rice, Mass RICE, Me, Ridile, i.
hn-, M, Sergeant, shanks shillsberger, sher.
man, sloan, 5psulding, Steele N. Y, Stevens,
Trumlle, Trpwbridge Upton, Van Horn Van
Nakenburgb, Van wyck, verrees, Wall, Wall zee,
Walton, Ne. whaey, White Ind., WIDOW, WI.
n, w reester.
Adys-he.srz. Ancons, Baxter, Piidle Brown,
r. Cobb, Frederick A. Conkli na, X ,scpe Cink-
ling, Conway, Cprning, Cox, Crayens, Crsdsd.
DtNen, Dunlap, Eliot, English, Gopdvin, Order,
Harding, Holman, Ho't6n, johnson, Knapp. Law,
Iazear, Loveioy, Mallory, Mo, Menyiss, Morrill,,
VI, Morris, Nixon. Noble, OIell, Penileton, Perry,
Pnneroy, Porter, X 'hardarn, Robbins, Rollins N.
H., seigwick, Sheffield, Shei, Steele, ~ j Str4i.
tor, Thomas. Mao, Thomas MI, vLlandighan,
voorhees,, WNiTworth. Walton, VI, W lde, Web
ster, White, OHIO, Wickliiie, ght.
The hill, rs II stands, limits the amount Of the
two kinds " note together To o sum NJ, exceed NJ
Sion,oOo,OoO, and retains the legal tender clause.
Al Jourued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-07
Tho News frou NIrS,os.

Under our Telegraptic head, will 10 found
advices from San Francisco, with intelligence Of
the defeat Of tho Spanish Army in a scysro
battle at the National bridge. This may 10
accompanied with the often used announcement
that It is important, il true. Tho fact that it Is
received via Acapulco, and through Mexican
sources Of report, will 10 sufficient 10 call into
question ia whole truthfulnoss.
Our people havo known tbs Moxican' Of DID,
ard 10 not place full reliance upon thoir war
bulletins, until corroborated from other sourcos
ard this verihcation we shall speedily have, II
the engagement has proved as decisive a. tho
intelligence implies. But tho location OF tho
conhic, is stated 10 DO whore tho Moxicans
would have had every advantage, aud the prob
abilities arc that tho report Of their success is
cofrec,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-07
The Mnr In Kentucky.

LoidiRe, ny, FcJ j.--COlynol Garfield is at
rlnsvllc with sufficient frue H. preserve oricr. &.
Tie Virginia ana South Carolina re ymcnts unicr
Humphrey Marshall have gone back % virgiois
Marshall enl the res, II Lis forccs went 10 Ppun
Gap, where hc dis anicd them. The present where
ahputs u Humphrey Marshall are not known. A
tunor prevails that patty Of rcbcl cavalry, sup
pussd ~ belong g. Mo1pn's force, were surprised
lat night he,w, on Lebanon and Green River, and
G,rty OF them killed. NJ fedora. loss. Later ru-
mHs s,y that Morgan has been captured.
CLjc1lo, I,b. Ca special to tho JorRS,L,
datel Tcunosseo river, noon Of yesterday, says -
Too LIT aud 2nd hrigadea Of q neral McC.er-
naui's division, 5000 strong, cncamped yes,er-
ire hond OF raniAer Island. Duuis A HEfNEHro.
between the gur-lols aud the fort, the cnenv
uS i've Run', only one u Them a ri'led 2I-pound.
~ rcaening the boats. General Grant returned
u Prlu'ah last evening, 10 bring mp smith. brig
'de IT 1900 mon. General NC orliand ia len in
command. The country In the vicinity Of Fort
bcniy Is being thoroughly rccouupl,ered today
Seven gun boats, under Commodore Fo5te, are in
the stream and iendy.
1t Is reported tina, the rebels have been strongly
r'ini"rccd' and rumor puts Beaurcgard in the f,rt
Our 'rpop5 arc In the nust confident apirita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-07
From MnshIDEton.

Washington, Ftb. G The President has APP
proved the bill authorizing the Secretary Of the In.
terror to strike frcm the pension rolls the names of
al such persons as have or may hereafter take M
arms against the government Of ne Uulted states
OF who have in any manner encouraged the rebels
81 manifested sympathy with their cause.
General Lane writes " a friend here that no will
rmain In Kansas for a while yet, until he hears
lrom the War Department, It's believed that the
matter will be RmicSbly arranged.
The Treasury is reduced to its last dollar. Mr..
C as, rs urging the passage Of some measure Of re-
id through Congress during the present week.
Th, order Of Secretary Chase directing the pay.
= ant OF tie coupons Of the 10Th Of August T3o
binds, in New York, viii 10 80 tN modified W {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-07
The War In nIisaocrI

RoHd, FEB. 5.-Tho following is correspon.
deuce Of tha Missouri RrUHLicAsi-
The remainder OF Gen. stges division ,,artel
We-, on Sunday morning, under command Of Act.
ing Brigadier General C1or Col. Asb1th's dlyis-
"n' started several days SINCE and there are le, at
misplace only the troops who are h. remain for the
prote, ton Of the post. TIE roads have sJmeyhat
improved and army teams arc progressing with
less difficulty.
The Union Refugees from Southwest Missouri,
are taking up their line OF march for their homes
once more. Every day they may be seen on the
mad vending their way toward the Southwest.
There Is rumor tia, Gen. Rains has boon cap
mrcl by Gen. Lanes forces, but It needs c,ndrrna.
ton.
Advcos from Lebanon justify the inference tina.
will he several days, perhaps weeks before
the army moves forward, and NJ movement
o. Importance need lie cvpectcl unit, all the troops
to take part In the campaign shall have been con .
centrAted ~ that point.
The latest news from Gen. Price received by the
public Is that lie is eight miles this side Of sprng.
htll, and II tents o. show h.ht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-07
Couon In The Free nlnirn.

A correspondent Of the Quo VALLEY Fan
mEE, buchanan, suggests tina, in the culture
Of cotton, In the climates moth Of tho,e in ,hi IN
1t is mOet commonly raised, the plans mi.Lt
first DO started in hotbods, AS is do1e with cauli.
flowers and tomatoes, and evea mo mes with
beeis and then transplAnted 10 tie II Ia. aba.
tho tlns thattoma,ces are Get ou,. IL. observes
also that some variety Of cotton may yst be d.
covered requiring not so long nor s., warm A
season as the ordinary varieties.
The draw back upon cgttou culture 10 M.
nois proves 10 DO that while ths c..lon grows
finely untl autumn, and the L1lis ooe1 with
every prospect Of a good crop, It is Invariably
cut short by the carly Fail ffosts.
In the latter suggestion. therefore, there l.,
scmS reason to believe that the secret of tn.
successful culture of cotton in The southern
parts Of the free states will be found. By So
Letting those plants which Iipen earliest in the
season and taking the seed Tor the next year
from them only, and pursuing the sane method
Tor several seasons SUCCESSFULLY, there is very
little doubt that an early variety Of cotton may
DO obtained, which would mature It's bolls in
ordinary seasons, and give sure c,ops somewhat
iorth OF the ordinary limit Of cotton culture
Ih' 'iseSt method, however, would pyobaLl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-07
Interesting from Congress.
The House Passes the Treasury
Note Bill.


san Francisco, FEB. IA courier arrived at
Acapulco previous 10 tao Goth ulumo, with intoli-
gencc ofthe defeat u tie Spanish army In severe
battle at the National Bridge, near Vera Cur. Tie
battle lnstcd Ave hours.
Intelligence from Western Mexico represents that
there IL general determination Of internatlon,
liz sonsion among the people aud a inon Of all par
ties 10 resist IN inyasion.
Tho steamer Golden a g has arrived from Panq.
ma. She brings $4,000 In Treasure from Mana.
Milo, Mexico.
Tie steamer 81. Louie, 'r'ru San Francisco ar
rived at Ma l,niIlo on tho eStb Il January. sho
hss sl,pO,OtO In treasure to g. ds Panama " Now
Y.rI.
The steamer Panama arrived here yesterday from
Mlzatlan. sLo brought $4,000 in treasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-07
LOCAL NEWS.
New York and the Vicinity.

THK CASE or GoRDos.-In this case the
President has granted respite Of two weeks, az
already published. The formal announcement,
sent to Marsha, Murray yesterday, warns Gordon
that there is no hope Of communication Of the sen-
tenoe in his case, aud informs him that the RESPITE
Is grated solely that he may DO fully prepared .ur
bis fate. 1t WAS feared that the hope OF pardon or
eoumutation had prevented his preparing him.
self for the hnal change, and il was thought th.t
he should have little more time for preparation
The sentence will he executed on Frdry, 2lst Of
this month.
Immediately on receiving the documents, the
Marshal visited Gordon at the Tcmbs ard read il
T. him. During the reading the only times It which
Gordon eyinocd any emotion, was on hearing those
Passages Which destroyed all lis cherished hopes Of
a final reIrieye from tie death sentence: then he
banched and seemed to feel deeply bis awful si,ua-
ton. In a conversation which ensued, he expressed
TO the Marshal some fears that his family might be
destitute after his death, which the MarsLL prom-
iseI to see should not happen. H. Syowed a deter
miEation to prepare ilr ais uow rapidly approach
ipg end
THE NEGLECTED PICTURE lie the title Of
a handsome little Photograph Preseuted yesterday
Tor our inspection It's subject Is an original oil
painting, by WIN. n. Davis, Of Port Jeforson, L. l.,
executed in 1861 representing a portrait Il the
rebel Jsf Davis, painted in style to represent an
engraving lithograph, surrounded by an Oh
wooden frame, partly disjointed and thrown OUT OIL
square shape by il-usage. The likeness Is covered
with glsss, which has received sad fracture Just
upon the forehead Of Je and pieces Of broken glass
ere represented as caught between the jas'o' glass
which remain aud the Paper beneSah' Aeo'eM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-07
POSTSCRIPT.
Important from Missouri.

Rolid, Ftb G.-The following is a special di,.
patch to the Missouri DrNooRAT -
inesscugcr from Lebanon, who Ion yesterday
at IL \. NJ reports tina, the encmy's picke,s are
within 20 miles Of that place and tina, the pcko,s
dthe ftders's were in hailing distance. Firing
had taken place between them.
The report was current at Lebanon that General
Price had Nde an inoiicctnL oI1rt, by three differ
eni rouleN, ~ move "a his baggage, but failed to
accomplish hs purposes. lie finally assured his
men that the only alternative lcfs was T. e sht or
surrender. Major wrghrs battalion WAS twelve
miles wost, In possession Of a Touring mill
The messenger passed Gen. sigel's bodyguard
near ,he Ga-oonade, and also Gen. Asboth, who WAS
cruising that river 10 miles this side Of Lebanon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-07
THE NEW YORK SUN.
FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. :. 1862.


Upon our first page will bs found a map Civ.
ing the locality Of Fort Henry, on the Tenno'-
rec River, upon which a strong Federal force is
shortly TO make an attack, and among tho
telogIsphic reports is tho latest intelligence
from the forces comprising that expedition.
The rhclo number Of troops arc believed 70 10
% 900 but IA tho latest reports mention tho sd
vance Of but a smaller number upon the Tennes
eco river, sis beloved that tho remainder ARC
inteI Sod for reii forccments, ard dr.t to ad
vance alCrg the shores OF tho Cum )erlani.
The news from this point will how DO 10, KIDD
for with much anxiety.