davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-21
HOME INTERESTS.

TThanks to Joe Davis for late Indian
apolis and Cincinnati papers. Jce's services
in this particular are invaluable.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-21

EEy0KEET .RRTKCEES.-Justr receive
~ H. ]. SOHLAEPFER'S New Drug ct
consisting of Hair Oils, POmatums, Oosme
TONES, Restoratives and Hair PreserYers.
a large supply Of Perfumery, Colognes, Roses
ender, Orange and Florida Waters. Also, a e
stock of Hair, Nail, Tooth, Cloth Eiesh5 Or
and Comb Brushes.
Redding Toilet, Pocket and Fine Combs,
variety made of Horn, Ivory and Rubber. mn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-21
sEoo0KSs.11
UVUBg Ind BUCKETS.

+NoooKss.y
UVUBS .RJNcD BUCKETS.
n dozen large hoped tubs;
s small
8 keeIers;
10 buckets. just received at 81. A.
WELL BUOKETs.-2 dozen assorted we'll buck
cts at n. A. Cooks.
BRoOMSI BROOMSI-
10 10 dozen German a hong straw shaker brOSm';
10 Imitation shaker brooms;
10 Steamboat brooms. At Cooks.
MAPLE sUGAR.-1,oOe lbs choice maple sugar
just received st Il. A. Cooks.
W. B. AND HAMBURGER CHEEsE.-5O boxes
sale at FL. A. Cooks.
DRIED BEEF 200 lbs choice plain Dried
Beef; 1000 lbs choice canvassed Dried Beef, at Il.
A. Cooks.
CINCINNATI SoAP.-1OO boxes extra soap, 4
bars for rs cents, ct Cooks.
ORANGES ORANGES $50 bxs choice sweet
Oranges, just received per Il. & G. r. B., at 81. A.
Cooks.
CORN MEAL.-1OO bushels fresh Corn Meal at
81. A. Cooks.
PARAFINE Oh COAL OIL OANDLEs.-1O
cases first quality Coal oil Candles, just received
at II. A. Cooks
STAR OAEDLES,-50 bxs Star Candles assert.
ed sizes, SIS, SIS ami rs, at Il. A. Cooks
FLoUR.-75 bags choice Family Flour, for sale
at II. A.. Cooks
Rye FLoUR.-2O barrels extra Rye Flour, a
| n. A. Cooke.
CRUSHED SUGARS barrels choice A
crushed Sugar, lbs for $500, at 81. A. Cooks.
| POWDERED SUGARS bbls choice pow.
dered Sugar, 2 lbs for SI.00, at e. A. Cooks.
| EXTRA WHITE REFINEDE sUGAR.-5 bbll
| refined white Sugar, lbs for $100, at
| ap II. A. COOKE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-21
IS ELHOTT1S,''

KpKCKEES BE ZKB THO US-4SN
AZ bbls loose pickles, in wine vinegar,
sale at Elliott's.
10 doz BIB cans frssh cove oystess-
8 dog ID cans Sc
s doz at bottles tomato catsup.
x doz Mt
, dog pI bottles walnut catsup.
. do- ct bottles, mushroom catsup-
For sale cheap, at Elliott's Family Grocery
Is doz gallons plain pickles, in bottles.
do1 g mixed A" -
Is doz "a gallons, plain and mixed, IN bottles
10 dog quarts 90
Just received at Elliott's.
doz lb cans fresh salmon.
dOz l lb &C
doz 2 ID cans fresh Holsters.
doz ID s. Z"
For sale cheap, at Elliott's
CABS-5 dozen willow cabs, at all prices, wi
we propose to sell cheap. Those in need OF
cabs, will do well to call and examine before
chasing. Remember the stand,
apr7 EbLIOTT'S Family Grocer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-21
FOR SALE

EVRR WHARF 81 O.GT 1T GOLCOJNe
Il DA is for sale and the terms easy
ap1S-d2w B. FURG ERSON.
NYORO.NeBR'S KyVQURST.-Be it re-
u membered th at on this 14th day of April, 1862,
the undersigned a Justice Of the Peace, within
and for the Township Of Pigeon, county of Van
derburgh and State OF Indiana, held an inquest,
with the assistance eff twelve qualified electors of
nay township, over the dead body Of John Welsh;
city of Evansville, County and State aforesaid,
when and where said jury returned to me the fol-
lowing verdict s. We do find the deceased came to
his death from two shots from q double barreled
shot gun in the HANDS Of Miles Ogls, by him dis
charged BEN. STINSON,
Justice and Coroner for the time being Of Ven.
derburgh county. apis
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-21
DISSOLUTION Notice.

WVHR COP.ARTsVkR6MK AkRK-
Il tofore existing between n. L. and John DAN
nettell is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Each party is authorized to settle the accounts Of
the late firm.
Persons knowing themselves indebted to the
late 1irm will please call and settle Immediately.
The business Of the old firm will be continued in
thssname Of HENRY DANEETTELL.
II
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Thursday P. n, Sept. 4, .:

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Thursday P. n, Sept. 4, ~.
Ed. HAwK.EYB:-Ihave to note very steady
and firm market for leading articles, tride
lower than this day week, mainly on account
Of an advance in Lake freighta Vessel owners
demand IL cents on Corn and 10 cents on
Wheat to Buffalo, Receipts are very heavy,
reaching quite . half million bushels daily for
several days this week can Gee no help for
II, but high rates are to prevail all the fall for
freights. A great deal Of tie Spring Wheat is
coming forward in bad order, passing rejected 1t
the warehouses, and not little condemned en-
tirsly, which has to be sod to distillers. No. l
Red closed to-day at 81; No. . at 9Oc. No. l
Spring at $50; No. 2 at 10 to SOC. Mixed Corn,
in store, oslo.
During the past week there has been large
amount of Indiana Wheat shipped here, and
some from Cincinnati. Chicago seems to be the
highest market in the country.
Yours, GuxxY BAGS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Chicago Market.

We0nes0sy, sept. 80 +. II.
The Flour market was quiet, with buyers and
sellers apart, but little Was done. Sales we're
a "a, 50@4, 10 for choice Spring extras. Moth.
ing of consequence doing in Winter extras
The Wheat market was firm and 1@ac better
for Winter grades, but Spring grades were dull
and neglected. Sales were At 81 for No Red;
9o@92c for No 2 Red; 10000 for Rejected Red;
s7@s5c for No Spring; 79@sO} for Ne spg;
and 60@esc for Rejected Spring-all in store.
Corn was firm at yesterdays closing prices, with
. moderate business doing At 37@2s}c for
Mixed, and 22@23}c for Rejected-all In store;
$3.50 for River Yellow; SIC for White Mixed;
29@29}c for River and High Mixed; and 2s4@
2s}c for Red Nixed-all aaost, closing firm
Oats we're in good demand, and frmel 1t prices
shade better, with sales at 29@30}c for No l
in store; and 27c for Rejected. Rye was dull
and neglected, with triHing sales At 400 for No
in store. Barley was arm, with sales at $50
SOC for fair to good, on track. Highwinss were
dull at 29@29}c, with sales Of 100 bills ct out
side quotations. Provisions quiet. Lard arm.
Freiehts opened steady, but closed weaker, with
engagements at l2c for corn and l3e for wheat
to Buffalo; and charter TO Kingston with corn
on private terma
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

Tn WoHDxne o. 4ait1 licaoscopI.-We nm
derstand II q through tho agency Of this marvel
visvisg instrumsnt that Dr.. Aver has 1t length
succssdsd in finding the PAIuDAG xIAsx and Do.
termined it character. Of its effects, ws in this
section, have abundant evidsncs In the Fever
and Ague which It alone produces when absorb.
ed through the lungs Into the blood. Il has long
been held to b . vapor or something In the ".
por Of water from dscaysd and decaying vsee-
tation. Under great magnifyins power, the
Doctor has found this vspor 70 contain distinct
organisms or living bodies, corresponding pre-
cisely with those found in the blood Of Asus
subjects They are $4,000 times les than vid-
BILE to the naked eye, but have distinct character
and form. He thinks they ere reproductive In
decaying matter or in the blood, and hence their
long continued life or the remote effects Of then
in the system. He maintains that they ressm-
bic in character the other fsrmsntivs poisons, o,
such % the virus Of rabies or Of dead body, &c.
all Of which are known to reproduce themselves
with great rapidity5ik yeast in moistsnsd aour
50 that the slightest quantity impregnates the
whole mass. Yeast through powerful nagni-
fer is seen to be forest Of vegetation which
grows, blossoms and goes to seed in short time
Miasm is not 90 distinctly vegetable, but hal
more the appearance Of animal life, although it
motions cannot b perfectly distinguished
What the Doctor claims to have settled ID tha
it is An organic substance, and he he's further
found and embodied in bis "Ague Cure" wha
will DESTROY it-TLeader. 81. Louis dkWlt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

BuaI1xarou. Friday P. Y.

Bual1sosou, Friday P. y.
Weather warm and wst-river lower than It
say previous time during the season.
We make but few changes in our quotations.
Wheat is . shade lower and coming forward
freely BY wagon and rail Cattle and hogs are
also going forward in large numbers from this
point
We present below full quotations from COM
nsrcial pointA BY mail and Telegraph:
sUGAR-lo@ll3c; crushed, lie; refined
white Isle; clarified l9&o
OOFfEE-3l09lc.
1OLASS1S-By the Dbl, Rsboiled, 10; Syr.
%, Is; ksea q so. Sorghum, 3S@s0c.
NALS-AsA, ~ COCA So
RICE-Sc.
FRU1T-Raisns, prime, new S40e4 80.
BROO1S-A0 1891 SO per dosen.
fLOUk-Wholesale $3.50 to $500; Spring
waEAf-spring, 10000; choice 50; Win.
C0RN-l40lsc.
RYE-25c.
BEANs-so@sl per bush.
PoTATOES-1sc per bush.
OATS-ls@2Oc, 6rm.
BUTTER-7@sc.
EGGS-5c. w
0H!CKENs-soc@sl 90 per dog.
HAY-Timothy, S7@so.
WOODS 60@Ss 90.
H1DES-Green, 4}c.; Dry Flint 1l@lsc
Green Sailed &C. arm.
GREEN CALF sKINS-6c; sailed, TIC.
SHEEP PELTS-l5@l00.
Observation-Disclosures.
LARD-5}@8}c per b in Dbl.
DRIED APPLES-4@sc, per b., no market;
green do. 20@30c per bush.
TIMOTHY SEED-el, 000el, 40 per bush
HUNGARIAN GRASS SRED-SO cents q
bushel. No sale.
GLOVER SEED-A 90. asa
FLAX sEED-prims, u 90. In demand.
CORN rEAL-2Sc as 3#@
BACON-Hams, sugar cured, cents shoul.
ders 3@3; side 80.
RAGSel}c per b.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

short aims. Their hopes are dot placed upon
the temporary success of battle, and the i'm
pulses which govern them are not those only Of
nereonal fame. Remember how email their
chance for il 10. No such considerations Woald
have carried them from their little home circles,
whore each absence makes horrible blank
Impslled alone BY generous patriotism, they
fsht tor their country's future-not its present
or theirs; they have no other reward than the
glory and safety Of the country. Such msn I
have seen in the field. know how cheerfully
they bear hardship-how silently they accept
wounds and death.
90 70 the graves of these honosed dead, and
tell them the Gag they loved floats over their
regiment upon some glorious feld-vill their
slsep be disturbed! Tell them that their names
vill be handed down With honor through the
succession Of generations-will the blood again
thrill in their veins, and will their eyes gsten
Give them, then, while they can enjoy it, the at.
isf.ction to know that their efforts have an object
Already you hear the tramp Of eager Thousands
hast-ping to the prepared battle-your fancy in
the restless night brings you back the Voices Of
their farewell. Except in dreams of the night
how many Of you will ever hear them again, those
household voices
Remembering these-remembering the hoard,
ed treasures you have thrown into this gulf for
your country's goodwill you hesitate! People
Of Massachusetts, will you hesitate to strike with
vital force the unnatural enemy who has CON-
PEELED these terrible sacrifices? [Cries Of No
Eo!l Shall this blood be shed in vain? No!
No!1 Baptized in such blood, will you not name
Tssi that soil where It Vas shed! [Yes! Yes!]
Shall ploughshare, guided by the hand of slave
throw up, to whiten in the sun, the bones of pat
riots Who fell in this struggle for their country!
TCries Of No! No!l
Crowd your patriot soldiers to the field, hap
py in their privilege to be there; make every
6eht victory, but let the men who fall on thoel
red fields die in the assured belief that their blood
vas not merely spilled upon the ground-that |,
went to cement the corner-stones in this great
temple Of universal liberty, (great cheering;]
and when the roar Of battle with oil other NOR
I'll sounds, 10 fading IN their eara. let them fec
that their souls, too, ere marching on 70 joir
that noble army [cheers1 Of martyrs which eve
~ good cause demands Justify their sscri6-
ces, and at once, by great act, place your
selves on one Of the grand pinnacles Of history
And if on that summit the halo which surrounds
you 10 tinged With redeemed, light reflected
from many bloody field, it will not come from
your setting Gun, but will be the light Of new
and glorious morning, which. will illuminate th,
world. [TremeLd ous applause, which was KEEP
up for several minutes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Bachelors Hair Dye!
% TIE slsY IN TN WoRLp.

WILLIAM A. BATCHEL0R's celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not urs the Hair in the least remedies
tsi effects Of bad dyes and invgoratss the Hair for
LIE. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns .
splendid Black Brown, leaving the Hair soft and besu'
tiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c.
~ The Genuine Is signed WILLIAM 4. BATCHE.
LOB, on the four sides Of each boa.
FACTORY, No. 81 BARCLAY SfRBsf, (Lats 23S Broad
Gay and Is Bond Ssyeets,) Nav YoRk.
mAyS1-w1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

1CAurlox.-The soldiers enlisting are eau
toned against spending their money for revolt
vers and weapons of that nature. They are
more useless in the army than in civil life
The soldier after he gets his knapsack and
musket always finds the revolver q useless in.
convenience and generally throws it away -
Any number Of them can be had in the vicinity
OF the army for the picking up, and those who
spent their money for them will do it very
oolishly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

Tuesday Evening, SEPT. ., 1904.
Co1roH-The market u sitter, and the price
to day Is }@1 cent higher. Sales Of bales at
38}c; II do ct 4l}c and 225 do In lots at 42}c
y b.
LEAD-No demand and no sales.
touR-Market dull Sales of 100 bbls coun.
try single extra at Is inspected, 100 do coun-
try double extra at a 80, and 80 do choice su-
psrfne at So SO.
WaEAT-Narkst unchanged. Sales Of 2S7
sacks spring at b7c; common and fair fall 67@5s;
20 bbls 1913 sacks good do at 7007Sc, 1858 do
prime at 75@7sc, Is sacks do at SOC, as6 do
choice at $50, 257 sks do at $50, $50 do private.
CoRH-Sales of 1856 sks mixed white and 81
do yellow at 3Sc delivered.
OArs-Sales of $50 sacks at 40c; 247 do at
42c, and 764 do old, exclusive Of sacks, ct SIC.
BARLEY-Sale of IS sacks spring at Csc, SKIS
returned.
s RYE-sales $50 sacks at 1874 @s4c, sacks re-
turned, and l 900 do at 4oc, including sacks.
BAcoN-Sales 16 casks country Nprk.house
clear sides at 81 and IS do country clear sides
at SIC.
WH1sKEY-Market 6rmer, with sales Of Sc and
40 bbls at 2s}c; II and "a do at 20c; and "a do
at SOC.
H1Drs-Dry flint 1s@1s4 y ID.
HAr-SaIes comprised 500 20 600 bales at SOC,
delivered.
sxzD-Sales of rs sacks Timothy at 81 IS,
and 81 do at 81 rs per bushel. Flax is steady Of
81 Is. Our statement the other day of the
crop of Flax seed was short Of the mark. The
entire crop, We lare informed BY . gentleman
we'll posted in the matter, will not fall short Of
Z, 0OO, 900 bushels. .,..vss - s,y .s.,r
WHrrs BEANs-Sales 10 packages at 81 s0@
2 rs per bushel.
Oxioxs-Sales of 80 sacks at 81 y bushel.
DRIID ERU1T--Sales 700 bushels apples ct
81 06, and 81 sacks mixed peaches at 81 40 y
bushel.
SAr-Sales IS bbls New York at So 40.
REFINED SUGARS, &c.--Belcher's Sugar Ref
ming Company's Circular Of September 2, gives
the following prices crushed sugar, double re-.
aued, B}c; do B, Isle; crushed sugar, 6, 1sc;
powdered sugar, double refined, Isle; powdered,
6. lsc: refined white sugar, o, l2}c; do do 90,
1915; refined yellow, A, lltc. Golden syrup,
bbis, &C; half barrels, &c; eugarhouse syrup
molasses, bbls, SOC; half barrels, soc; kegs, Sc
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
DISPATCH FROM COL. sIBLEY.

DISPATCH FROM COL. eIBLHf.
HEADa'Rs, LAFAYErrE, Aug. %, 1862.
Adjutant General Malmros:
dispatched $50 mounted volunteers to en-.
desvor to gain Fort Ridgley, soon after the
march Of my column from st. Peter, on the
Goth inst, and last evening soon after II had
-encamped with my forces, received . dispatch
from the commanding officer Of the detachment,
Col. McPhail, stating that he had entered the
fort without opposition, and found all safe, the
Indians having previously retreated from
there, as they have from their other haunts
along the line, since they have learned from
their scouts Of the increase Of our forces
New Ulm Was successfully defended against
q ferocious attack Of several hundred savages
BY Capt Charles E Flandrau, with the infe-
rior force under his command. I beg leave to
commend TO the special attention and consid.
Grafton Of the commander. in-chief, the .distin.
guished conduct of Capt. F. and his small force
in thus preventing the inevitable massacre Of
many hundreds of white settlers in that
town. ~, - vests "a
Capt F. finally evacuated the town, taking
rived safely at Mankato. & Hss $50
regret to learn that Captain F. 3 less was
considerable, amounting to ten killed and fifty
wounded, but that of the ssvagss was much
greater, many being seen to fall who we're car.
ried off by their companions while, ten Or
twelve dead bodies were found by our mem
that Of q renegade halt. breed, George Proven
Gale, being of the number. 80
Rush up supplies without delay, that field
operations may commence at once. There is
no time to lose. H
~ very respectfully, your ob't servant,
- H. H. SIBLEY, Colonel com'ding.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET

BuLLs HEAD, Monday.-The beef cattle mar.
ket opened for the week in Forty Fourth street,
on Monday morning, with about $500 head OF
bullocks on sale. which is some 800 or 900 head
less than it opened with last Monday, yet there
is no material change in prices, unless it is upon
the first class, which are In about the same pro.
portion to the whole as last week; some say
greater-aud will sell at 81 cents per net pound,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
THE DRAFT.
9 SIC EXECUTIVE o,rrcr.)

Iowa CRY, Aug. 29, 1852.
have not yet been able TO get returns of the
Volunteers from the different counties so a. TO
apportion to the counties their respective quo.
tas Of the Draft. 4>E t-3' I'm
am expecting this Information daily, and as
soon as receive it, will make the apportion-
Hent
In the meantime, all other preparations will
proceed, and the Commissioners win attend from
day to day, until they receive notice of the an
postionment SAMUEL ]. XIRxwooD.
Governor of Iowa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Pennsylvania TROOP.

HARRISBURG, Sept S.-Erroneous reports are
Sec'y Of War insisting that Pennsylvania troops
be placed under Mcclellan. The1e has been
some expression Of opinion about the propriety
Of seeding away troops when they may be re-.
quired for the defence Of the State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

and the gensnl opinion IL this such 6illech
are little higher; that il. moi. In priceapeti
pound, but ae thai butchers will not get quite q
good value to-day - they did this day lest week.
It is the general opinion that the poorest clan
sell at worse terms for owners than last week,
though No do not go many ell ct less than 7
cents . pound for net weight Of meat The
great bulk Of the stock being god fair Western
steers. will sell 10 average % pound net, and
some entire drovss viii average &c. The mar
kst In the morning was not - lively - il was
week ego, and does not promise 70 cless q well,
though that will depend. upon what may come
in for the second day. At any rate. Ill through
the opening day the Wholesale butchers have
held bask, and seem unwilling to buy at the
asking pricsa This 10 natural, - the report
from Washington Market shows Q very hard
trade there, and the weather 10 quite warm and
unfavosable for meat on the hooks. The de-
mand for Government this week 10 light, and
certainly the city butchers do not appear TO want
large stock, 90 that although the number Ia
20 much reduced, it appears likely TO DO quite
efficient for the demand, at the came average
price.
The report of the market will show that the
graxiers Of this Ststs have made an early start,
and are sending in good many light bullocks,
not having confidence in any advance towArd
cold weather. There are some Kentucky steers
on the MARKET which have been hurried forward
BY the rough state Of things in that State. The
Sheep market opened this morning little heav-
Ter than It did week ago. Ithas been hard for
drovers all the week. The varied and exciting
news from the battle field has had rather de-
pressing effect upon business to-day, but to-
ward night mems countensnces grew brighter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

~! ousoMsrsss Nd. farsr only, Tinted sppy;-
ssa&a; ~ sos - super Wltssn; S5 sos s. common
% medium extra western; D sos 70 common 70 good
chipping brands extra , o.
WH1AT-Markss lsM astys and scarcely - Arm, Sale
q q 1901 81 Chicago sprtiG S11e0l . Nh. club; u
A0l ~ amber Iowa. u 601 81 winter red wssters;
d 830l97 amber Nah.
ooRN-Aarkst scarcely % hrm. Sales q % mixed
W00ksrn sound.
WmSKHY-Markss, lsl. Salssssss. f&I1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

p n. WASHBURN,
Manufacturer Of
Sash, Doors. Blinds; Brackets and
Mouldings,
l the best quality Of seasoned lumber, at the old 50
head Of Main 0tsest, Burlington, Iowa.
Orders BY mail promptly attended TO.
tytSd sVhV3m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
The Indian War-Fort Riagely Rein.
forced te.E7
From the Ct. Paul Press August 50.

From the Ct. Paul Pres August 30.
Mr.. Marshall Of the Press arrived yesterday
at p. m. from Fort Ridgely, having accompa-
MED detachment from Col. Sibley's conn
mand of160 mounted men that left st Peter
Tuesday evening, and marching all night reach.
ed the fort at daylight Wednesday morning
They encountered no resistance on the way,
and found the fort all safe.
The gallant little garrison of the fort had re-
pulsed most deterwined and formidable as
8 sault on Friday afternoon-which was the last
attack the Indians made. agJf
s-a On Monday the Indians were seen, from the
fort, to pass up on the south side Of the river
on their way from New Ulm, doubtless, to their
rendezvous at Little Crows village near Red
wood. They were apparently about 400 strong,
and had an immense train ofplunder, consist
of horses, cattle and loaded wagons.
It is quite certain that all the Indians have
Withdrawn from below the fort and are at Lit
tie Crows village, where they have collected
their spoils and captives.
It is thought that they have large number
Of csrtives-estimated by the people at the fort
to be 200 in number-mostly women and chill.
-dren..
So far as known, no massacres have been
committed since last Saturday.
It is believed that the Indians will not again
venture below the fort, and that the borders
are now safe.
Col. Sibley will attack the Indians at Grow
Village, or wherever they can be found.
If the information that he gets, as to their
numbers justify him in advancing upon them
with the force he now has, he will move for
ward at once; otherwise wait for the It'll regi-
ment now on the way.
Mr.. Marshall lett the fort at o'clock
Wednesday evening, and met Col. Sibley in
camp Is miles this side of the fort. He would
reach the fort Thursday afternoon.
There we're about 300 refugees in the fort.