davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-15
Col. Thomas Smell.

1Efom Inc Cllntnn tllJ FloHc.f
Our readers will Eecollect the dispatch pub
lithgd . week Or TWO ago il our paper. to the
tfivct that Col. Smell, Of the 107th regiment,
was uuder arrest. We then kueT uotaiaE Of
the circumstances, Havipg s!nce learned the
particulars, We take pleasure in relating them
aB they cn1pe to Us.
It will he remembered that before his reei-
ment WIS mustered into Service, he frequent
]y declared be would never guard rebel prop
esty; and The seqnel shows how determined
IL be adhered to Ills vow.
Going into Kentucky, 1ia regiment was
pla. urder cou1n md OF Ge1. Buell., Who
ord red him to guard cestain propeety which
he lad reasons to shiak belonged to rebels.
Calling his nen into line, he reminded them
protect the property of rebels Tnree rousing
cheers resounded through the sir, and they
resolved to stand by their commander; vhere-
upon be was ordered to repor: at Louisville
there to stand trial for disobedience OF ORDERS
Whsn aeksd If he intended 10 persist in dis
obtyirE the command Of his superior officer,
he straightened himself to an unusual hight,
ard In clear, loud voice, expressed himself
willing 10 do anything required Of HIN, that
would aid the country; but as to guarding
rebel property, he teo"}d not do It for ~ ? liC-
ing being They might "trip hin Of his s'cord
and straps, deyr1ds him TO The lorest position,
eT the army, 1Inp.ison him, place him in irons,
but nothing tou.d s.ce7-r. him from his onr.3oas
of 6iso5eylng that ortltr.
TEss IT, all W.. know; but as the colonel has
since been at liberty, We conclude that nc
further notice WAS taken Of the matter.
We learn t.st he Is again uudtr arrest, but
upon what charge, nc have not hesrd.
, 1862-11-15

lcTOm lac 1E1A1apGAe JuHrn8l, 18Th
We learn, By 4 dispatch from Cincinnati
last night, that Gen. lsW Wallace has been
ordered back to that city by Gen. Grant, to
await ordcra, and that he arrived there yeste1-
day III obedience to the order. Whit this
mesns, IT it don't mean to set at usught the
erder Of the var department. placing General
Wallace in Gen. Grants Department, We can't
tee. It it dues me4n that, Gen. Grant should
be required to answer for his coutumacY In
manner that will learn him the propriety OF
opey,ng orders, and recognizing the cl,lms OF
an officer who Is every Way, ia sooriery, de-
Watre he gets the po1er to order out OF his
department an officer, equal in rank to hlnl-
self, whu has becn ordered in bE the var de-
psrinent, IA mystery. aud taese mysterious
exclusions Of active and jealous officers from
service, have become frequent enou % to de.
mAEd the attention Of the government.
, 1862-11-15

The 7.rrsssntations Of sac opponents OF
lie .t.l,..lu,- c;..i,n, that MGCLlfan WAS re-
moved because lie is Il Democrat, arc both
false a,l u.a)lsuunt; because there is not
3 aDan ot them wslo dos not know that
his rlcGc:sor Is Democrat whose interest
in 1.oIi ics I:4s ulAa, S been active aud zeal
Gus. 1;nrs Side ncvcr voted any .1lins c1se
than Democratic ticket; but as it ssems
10 be Il t fashion Of 11.e leaders Of the oppo.
:s;tion 10 de.'y man the right hand Of TEL
Mwst,io. as sonn us nc begins to figh:
a.:ail.s' tAc cncmits If lis country, .c .l2
NIT know .l,a, Burnside will be permitted
r:main in their or: :auizati3n.
, 1862-11-15

4 fMe illustration If the character Of the
neutrality "t England is ,ound iii tue fact
That the ram tl.I. now building in English
ports, fur the use of The rebel government,
is destined, wl;h the Perfect knowledge if
no: tile secret conniy.uce Of the English
autholiucs, i'r operations agains. our
Nv1slnr1l st.~ror. citirs. 1t was well said
ly cur Washington correspondent, few
days arc, 'la' England il just Us much at
@ar with tie Cui1c1 Si.,1cs Us she was in
1914.
, 1862-11-15
t.E%. GRAN ADVANCE.

CT. CFahl .aaIar'tc upon Holly Springs
n:e ms that tic rebels must now fight or
r1'n, ard that the ol'euing OF the Mississippi
fitu, iiiicu,rh:s to New Orleans is certain-
" tin: nuti''nS bu! fatal reverse to our
assnn::irs columns can rust2one. We
have rn ftars Of the result We know the
mcn who arc under Gen. Graut's command;
ard nc lr.vc tlr.t Eai.h iu their lealer
which ussu:cs us that he will be equal to
tho discharge of any duty that the Govern
r.cnt will impose sron him AT sny rate,
ls means 10 fight.
, 1862-11-15

L
The London correspondent of the Phlladel-
pnia Inquirer gives the folio rIng account OF
the kil:ifg Of Capt. Andrews, Of the confede1-
ate steamer Sumfez:
The confederate vessel Sumter was, on the
10th Of October, the scent Of ItightIuI
crime. This folio "iug facts. not yet pn 5lishcd
hrre, have received from an au.hentlc
source: When Captain Ssmmes quilted the
Sumter, ehe WIS lett at Gibraltar in charge Of
the first o1licsr, named Andrews. Soon sitter,
6 fellow, said to he from Clazleston. SJuth
Carolina, named Hester, but who had bean
striving on Britisn vessel, came On board Of
the Sumter, and produced such a fAvoraaie
Impression that he was made second otfi ccr.
What led to the act that be committed Is no.
known, but it appears that on the day neu-
1ioneG, lie deliberately walked up to the first
officer, Andrews, IS be was l5ic; III biz bi.th,
and slot him dead with rers,iyer. He vas
Of course arrested, aud is now in prison at
Gibraltar.
, 1862-11-15

The tte'mer Denmark, hound from ct. Paul
to St. Louis, and expected here on Tuesday,
failed to arrive on account Of sinking. W1ca
she had arrived at the head OF Atla- Island, a
point we'll known below kenkuk, she TAU
upon erag, which tore her hull b.tiy, and
caused her 10 sink in few minutes in tue
middle of the river, in eight teri Ut water.
The Warsaw. bound down, arrived at tha
scene eoon after, and on her Capt. j. J. RD5-
insop and other officers Of tue Denmark
took passage to this city. From Capt. R ,hin-
son We learn that the boat, valued at 81, 600,
is not insured, and will probably prove q total
jurcd. We bcllevethcrc are about 400 bags Of
potas oes In the hold. 4 boat has probably
slready gore up the river frnm this port to
bring dcwn the freight.-S., Louis D.n,o:rat
l3th
, 1862-11-15

4 DARK JoKE.-Our excellent sheriff found
two cont1abands at large yesterday, hut Ia
them over to this Office to obtain permits -
stsy in the 8ta.e- We caeerfu1ly acceps i: as
vtry highly colored joke, and Of remarkable
point and pith; and 80 far IS We are concern
"a he Is welcome to do it seven times q week
If agreeable But ien't it rather small trans
action tor public officer, invested with grave
and responsible duties, to thus lover himself
to impose on the credulity Of ignorant reiu~
gees from Democratic treason
N"e are glad to state that the blacks went
away from this Office With no less money than
WHEN they came, which i 4 fact they s1e likely
to appreciate mere ksenly than now II they
are ever Obliged 10 sleep iaa Democratic jail.
--Quiney Wing.
, 1862-11-15

PROFITS or THE LOTTERY BCs1sEs N War
T1MEs.-We arc informed that recent exam
jration hy the s.ate commissioners of the
hooks Of John l.. Morris i Co, managers Of
rhe Delaware State LOTTERIES fortae year end
ing on The aS.h October, 1862, disc1sEes the
fact that the people Of the United s.atss have,
durlrg that time, purchased from this tiraa
lott ~ tickets to the enormous an 3Qnt Of
s., 400. .T61 Is, and also that the pyiz-s they
tave FOLD amount to 2,37. .45ls3 Leaving !
b:l.pcc in their fAvnr for expenses and prod.s
OF So $50 ~, this latt.r amount seeu.ax hos
tu,a'l rrtHrn for ~ mnaA riak aud outlay
ASp York AkTrmY.
, 1862-11-15
Gbe Grihtttte.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, IL, 1869.
rNE1ExAsE AsExpKDIrKoN.

TEtETEXAHEXpED
We receive the intelligence Of the con-
templatel expedition to Texas, with many
uisgiyir G., not tbccause We doubt the abil-
ity Of G:n. Banks to conduct it skilfully,
but becaasc We do not sec the object to be
accomplished BY the movement We, are
at lom to know why our military anthoE-
tiles shoald be rerpetua1ly fighting the ro~
bc1lion IN its outskirts, when an energetic
and vclI-directed blow at the centre would
cut the to~called confedcrscy in two, aud
speedily reduce each division to obedience
to the laws For instance, had the men,
whom Gen. Burnside debarked at
Roanoke Island, been sent against
the rebels in East Tennessee,
who can doubt that, cooperating with the
forces On the Cumberland, Tennessee and
Mississippi, all the great lines Of commu-
nlcaifon between the eastern and western
portions Of StccssiA, by which the rebel
armies 1.aye been sent backward and for
ward az they were needed, would have
1ceu cut of, or that our different columns,
aggregated ncar Atlanta. would havs been
able, long ere this, to have opened their
way to the Gull, aud thus have nade fur
thcr resistance in Louisiana, Texas, Arkan-
sas, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Mississippi impossible, or Of such charac-
ter that it could have been easily and
quickly oyuborne? Who does not know
that, had this been effected, the progress Of
the Army Of the Potomac, contendiog only
against the forces which the Atlantic
States ctGa1d send TO the rebel camp, would
have bern easy; that we should have had
no dreafy account Of defeats aud disasters
at Richmond aud at Bull Run to pat down
in the record; and that to-day all
men mould hare been able to say
that the rebellion is virtuatly at an end
The fata,ity that has guided the govern
mcut in tllc ch',ice Of commanders seems
to have extended to all their plans Of ope-
rnhons, aud that no more progress has
been 1ns DC in the Wat is due, perhaps, quite
asmuch to the last as TO the first
II would Enqncs;ionaaly afford the coun-
try grcIt satisfaction to know that Texas
had l,ccu redeemed Gon the disgrace that
treason :1as brought upon her, and 1hat she
would take her old placc in the Union; but
vlcthca: the cost Of her redemption will
not bc rs great as that Of plan which
would lstach not only her, but all tht
Southwestern States f1oc1 the rebel cause
is question that the government seem!
not TO have considered We hope that ths
popular resor. VI the Texas expedition i
crroneoas, and that the Obvious policy 4
Which Ut Aa,c :u1tcd will b: that adopt
ell nj Inst
, 1862-11-15
Correspondence hetTyern Gov, SeraHue
AnA Gen. lsurnside.
STATE OF KuoDE ISLAND,
EXECUTIVE DErAKrxESF,t

fR0F1uESCEs 4softMoer ", 1a3@.
General:
Aliow me to terdcr you my sincere congrat-
u1atione on your appointment to the COM
nmnd Of the Army Of tue Potomac. Yo1r
we'll known energy, skill and pat1iotism, will,
tell sure, restore confidence to dishcart-
ectd people. and lead them to expect active
operators, and the speedy success OF or
brave aruy in the suppression Of treason and
rebellion.
Rhuae Island regards your appointment
with unfeigned pride and pleasure.
tS3sred) WM. srEAGuE.
To Ger. BURNSIDE. Commander-in-C Chief Of
the Army Of the Potomac
TELEGRAM.
BKApqUARrrRe, ARnT, Nor. 10, 1862.
To Gov. Vim. Sp1ague:
Ytpr dispatch Of tits date!s received, aad I
thank you for it. l. is great support to ne
IN tie assumption of 50 gTea: a responsibility
to kEow thas I h17e your confidence ana thai
Of the S.ate OF Rhode Island.
(Stgned) a E. BunSs1nE, Maj. Gen.
: Commanding Army Of the Potomac.
, 1862-11-15

BSRSsrDE's HoRsg.-As all relating to Gen.
Burnside is Of interest, " Co1ons1," bus war
horse. deserzc= passing mention H. is =
bay, with compact, heays body, and short,
stnmpy legs, being thus well calculated far
the weight OF his doughty rider. "Coloael'
Is about twenty Yesrs Old. aud carried his mas
Ter during the Mexican war, Immediately after
be graduated, in 1S47. He is still tuIl Of
epf17t, but tranquil as a stone, under fire,
which he eyes with supreme indifference.
His compoeure ia rnfned only by an attempt
At familiarity BY strangers. With ktndled
eyes Re then starts back and strikes as him
horizontally with bla fore feet.-PhH- Iaess-
, 1862-11-15
Tory Outrage.
FHEHPp;.r. Nor. II. 1871.


FRE1rosr. Nor. 1854.
Editors ChiceGo Tribune:
In your iesue ct this morning, notfca IN
tt.m clipped from aa Illinois paper, coucsrr-
Ing sn outrage perpetrated upon wounded
soldier 1t the late election. Permit me to
itsmIze an outrage occurring in our usually
quiet city Of Freeport, which for cowardlce
ind meanreas is beyond description: A SOL
dfer with four balls in ons thigh, hobb1ing on
cratches, reached the polls, depoaiting q
Union ballot. Hs WAS presently accos'ed By
d eef-called gentleman, who prides himsxH
upon bis reputation for 1espectaoiii:y, ~ we'll
% wealth, who handed the crippled. soldier q
ticket voted hF every seces =tonist In the State.
The soldier replied that be didn't vose :hst
ticket, and tore It up, wheEeupon this pink of
= gentleman deliberately wrung said sol1ier's
nose. It is ret, confess, much credit for tie
loyal men Of Freeport, to say that the perpe-
traitor Of such vlllidy escaped With vhole
head. He woa1d not Eare been 40 for
1rnate, had not the pesce-1oriug citizsus IN
terft red to prevent an encounter. Such pro-
cee&ings Should have an airing, aud, II neces-
cary, the names OF each Of said parties can be
furnished.
, 1862-11-15

GFscm the Lesyeaworsh Conservative, 1sth.1
4 force Of about twenty-five men frnna Fort
o1 Dry Wood, twelve miles below Fort Scott,
On Saturday, and after sharp skfrmish, in
which we lost two men, the rebels w.ra
routed with loss Of tive or six men. 0as
forces are in pursuit. All else quiet along the
border. The report is generally believed thai
Q1ant1eu il taken or killed.
, 1862-11-15

BARRACKS DESTROYED BI F1RE--We re-
eret to learn that the barracks At Camp z snes-
VILE we're mostly burned this forenoon. Il u
rot known precisely how the fire Originated,
but most likely from = camp stove. Forty
two sleeping sheds, we learn, were destl Dyed.
They viii be immedistely rebuilt, but before
they can be, we fear the soldiers will autfer
eeverelJ from cold.-Zanesudze Courier, Hor.
1(zh
, 1862-11-15
4'l1e ChicE.o 1fnles aui Gov. Eates.
(Ffum tts State journal

Fer long time past the vile secession Or |
epr, known Is the Cticag, TnaeS, has been |
pursuing Gov. Yates with all lint person1i |
llaIiglity and venom for which it is chiefly
remarkable From tac 17na.s' staud- -po!at, ita
hostility to the governor, we must SAY, how
ever. is na1ural, 1t Is alI1ost uadIs guised in
Its friendship to the ca:se Of secession. IL
bas heen an earnest and efficient supporter OF
the Union. which the friends OF the Times ara
endyavuriog 10 destroy. Ho has also proved
arc row battling to net.in the government
ard that ~hs CROUCH in itstlf TO secure for
Inn the Times most bitter enc uy.
An Is1ino'e eol9ieT, now ID Mississippi,
following capital reb1ke Of The 1fn,<s, and
those Tno have juined IL its Infamous dia.
tIiles:
cArr DASvl11E. Miss. Nov. 8, 1862.
Editors Missouri DeM1ctAt:
Tines, Al article hsaded " Impeachment OF
Governor Ya!es,' and as it makes the blood
os all ulitois boys boil to rcad such slauders.
/ .lusI say q Few wor5s III ,tiatiol to it. In
The first place. let me- - that the demaud for
the 1sstsI news here in he army is 1usA,iabte,
and that although We prefer Uulon papers, Hn
at: clyen cotnpt}1ed 20 SEX news III aucn pa-
| Jcse as thai vile sheet, kncwu Is ths Chicago
/ Times. I have never So:ed tic RspuhltcaA
ticket sut once, but with thousands OF Demo-
cra;E, would vHtc II to nll erer1sty, with such
| men as Abraham Lincoln At the head of It,
and sucn 6oSernofs Us k1caasd l sues,
enrolled my name At the nrss call OF the
fres.oeht, ana nAss naa IN oroof:uaitE 70
| Know, aud do k"o", tae sentiments OF the
amy; and h.lisve thstlf the editor Of the
7"'te kns~ these seatsmsnts AS 10, he
| ~cu!d 1.Et his hsrd IN ths hEe, ere he would
insult the a1nT, as hs has, oy such an article
10 1hat III references 10 Gov. 1ates. h'caara
Yates has occupied most responsible post
and most roely mas done hls outy. ~ -
!"Eed, m,Ghf say, Wo1shlrped, 5y oil the
1fg1ons "nlch !A,no's has sent 1nfo me held.
u: ts onf long tried 1flend, While the chicago
| 7t.ts h4s H1oVso itsell to be our enem5; the
eDen3 Of ouF cause, our nag, our liberty, and
our country. ~,
1.-The Democratic soldiers OF tue 9Th Illinois
iL,antry possessed tho po"er: they. would
'hro" tie r1s SIS Of the Chicago 1sna-s into the
middle Of Lake Michigan, aud ecud its traitor
tdi:or South, wnere We could shoot him ac-
, 1862-11-15

IB Tho ba1k Restleas, u sailing craft o<
Cur nary, has made no less than esventeea
c.ptures Ct priz.s {English and rebsl) siacs
tie 18th of February last She u commanded
BY Ment. Edward Cc1roy.
, 1862-11-15

The probable chacg= in the pnliti nj com
plexion Ct tte next HOUSE Of Representatives,
st compared with the present, recalls TIE
striking fact that for the last thirty-.i;h
years the lAet House Of Representatives, da-
ring tic term Of esca administration, has been
politically opposed TO that adu;nis.ra:ioa, as
will be seen by the list VI respective speakers
during these terms:
1S.s., J. @. Adams. ". Iss1, ]. VI St7acMsu d
1Sxa Al drew JacAeoa.d lS}s, Iuhn Bill. "
1Scfs, NasltnvanRuten 1889, L. ~ L uuater.w
1891. na1ritrnk Tyler, 1911. J. ". Jousa, d.
1876. flames Il Po:x, d ls.s. 4 c. Niathspp, r,
1ss9. 9.Ts1lur.S F1more,W 1851, Liam Bay1, d.
1879. Esrnkln Pierce. d. 1855, y. r Bluk<.x
1s1s, James Buchsn4u>d- 1s19, " Pennington. +
Hunter was elcct1d By Waig votes. thoash,
Ike John Tyler, he proved cue of the politi-
cal pol]ywogs Indigenous In Virginia In those
days. The adverse politics Of the House in
tie above cases have never materially affected
tie politics ofapy administration
, 1862-11-15

- Hon. Lathez Bradish has been e1ecta1
TO the pr%eidency Of the American Bible 81"
ciety, to fill the vacancy caused By tho death
Of tho Hon. Theodore Ffellugh23saa.
, 1862-11-15

e8 Hon John T. Clark, some years since
state Engineer Of Now York, died at Utica on
Monday last. His name is identified With
many Of the public works OF New York.
, 1862-11-15

DRIFTS on THE RpAD.-Wo understand that
the roads in the western part OF the county
are almoet impassab1o, on account OF suo r.
drifts. We a1e informed that in soma D1aces
1ha snow is three feet deep.-Asoany 41gxs-
, 1862-11-15

GLORIOUS 0Lp ST. LAWRENCE The hons
Of Preston King wae true to her auteceaenss.
The majority In St. Ls~renra county for
WaGsWoFth and Tremain IL 0,03b.
, 1862-11-15


The New York Metropolitan Metropolitan
Hugnes 10 Gov. Seward, IN which he reviews
his OWN course during the iAst year in con-
uee;ion with his visit to Europe, and pre-
ac.ts his views in regard to the Prosecution Of
the war. The Archbishop says be 1ahorel
constantly in Europe for T,e1c: between Ed
1ope and America, and to set the Europesn
mind right lie, however, found no love there
icr TIE United States Coming home, he
reached the conclusion, and expressed i. fran
TIE pulpit, that "e;ther by volunteers OF by
consclipion, If We have go7ernment which
We recognize as legitimate, it should multiply
its power BY thousands, and nundrtds oItauu-
sacde, even millions, to the extent OF existiag
Necessity for tho pulling dvwu 0: civil vat" :"
Q: the tsSo mttbocs OF raising troops b. d.:
cidedly preferred drafting, "as the only fair,
oItr, hcncst mode by which nation can sup
pct its ,ights, aud, in case OF da1ger, its oaa
iEce.peId. nee"
Hri2t1ly administered, the Archbishop says
the cr4t1 is unt Quatcd as 81 efficient meaus
oi r-isipg 2n army Of d.fense, AID that it
should only be dispensed with when yoluu.
tte1s art So numerous Is to render drafting
useless.
TIE Archbishop urges tha. this war b.
ended as speedily as possible, aud he Observes
that SO far as his knowledge OF history war
rants conclusion, the most humane battle in
| alJ military strife, whether Of 4 foreign o.
domestic character, has been Invariably tat
battle .raicA pm: an end to II: mar. H doe.
, 1862-11-15
Major General Gilbert.


All that is known Of Major Gen. Gilbert u
before he mounted the double eagle on his
shoulder straps, Ia, that he Was IN obsequious
toady to his master, Don Carlos Bue1l, for
whom he was acting as q brigade quarternas~
ter with the rank Of captain. He preferred
the charges against Gen. Turchin, On which
the latter was tried, and certified On his honor
from his personal knowledge, that they were
true, when in fact be knew nothing about
their truth or faleity. The charges we're pre-
pared BY Don Carlos himself, and tathered by
his man Friday. For doing this infamous job
Carlos appointed Gilbert major general, and
gave him command Of whole army corps Of
go, Coo men. In review Of Buelrs campaign
4 correspondent Of the New York Tribune
says:
In conclusion, I will send singular dis:ov-
ery made in regard to Gen. Gilbert duri:g the
campaign. Some time after the Ssh, Gen
KouEssau, in whom Glbert's fAilure to send
prompt assistance to Gen. McGuok aud pre-
vent The turning OF L5sle's brigade bad IA
ship, and had some doubts aroused by rumors
al to Ghbert'6 actual ra1s, addressed note
OF irQuHy upon tho subject to Gen. Buell.
Tie Litter Sent it to G1orrs, who wrote On
the U=ck OF II. am Iua)3r general pY the
arpoiltment Of Msj Gen. Wrjght.'' As the
latter had, of course, no right to give him
eucH rank, Gilbert appealed III oacs in the
part OF preterder. The lnd:gnation Of the
veteran general officers In h corps. upon
finding themselves Imposed upon by an inca.
pable Without actual rank, my be imagined.
Gen. Buell. himself protetsec ~ the utmost
aston:shmeEt at the disclosure. The COM
nand Of the corpse has since hten taken from
him. Brief Us his career al 4 corps comm lud-
er has been, it Was long enough to prove him
Iot oD1y ali Incompetent IT the first water,
bu: to make himself rs unpopular in his corps
IS Buell. cid to the whole army. HI quickly
bccane IN object of hatred and coate.upt By
lowering 1ilus=lf to whipping team5Fers and
soldiers, abusing officers, aand general brutal
interference in matters beneath the station hi
ASSUMED to fill
va regret to add to the above that Gilbert
is not Jet DISMISSED from con1mand, but |:
in charge Of some 10000 troops guarding tbs
Louisville 6nd Naeh7isIe railroad, 4 duty which
heis utterly unit to perform. He is kept il
command, it is said, through the influence o
Gsu. Wright, wAo himself is oae Of tic Buell.
Gi,be1t-Ke3 stripe OF ofilce1s, and should b
replaced with better uan.
, 1862-11-15

- Chief Justice Tsney is said 70 b. qa:.o
IL. H:;s i his sg::h ye:c.
, 1862-11-15

ADD ASoTHER.-The official .eturns elect
Luther 8. butcher, Republican, to the Assem-
bly, from the 1st district Of Dutchess county,
New York. The district h1s heretofore been
conceded to the Democrats. This will make
the Assembly ttand si1tg-six Republicans to
s}xty-t"o Democrats-A good working ma
jority.
, 1862-11-15

FORTHCOMING PAMrHLEr.-Hoa. Thomas
Ewing, Of Ohio, Is about to publish p1m-
phlet, exhibiting the true character Of the
proceedings at the Pesee Conference In Wash
inEton, in the earIv part of 1861.
, 1862-11-15

Our entire county ticket is elected. Lay for
Representative hud / OF majority.
Now VIC say, glorious for Ueury, where We
feattd defeat almost. PROBABLY Loyeioy has
more than both competitors in the district.
We think there was q plan on foot to reject
enough votes to defeat Loyejoy, but do not
think it could hsye succeeded.