davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-20
The Was and us COnsenuess.


Amid MI trial.. troubles and tribu.
lations OF u country-shether u
peace cr IN wJr-thcrc are Away.
seine Of it. 81 izcns who ARE somehow
ar other particularly c,lcula'cd IN
hcar It's burdens. hr mora marked 10
lc pushed forward and cousnmm,,c
desirable cni.. We have in our
mint, eve quite n number Of OLD
uArcrntilc establishments In N,'chcz
who have been exceedingly faithfni
anil prompt in this psyticrasr-ir
receiving ani forwarding supplies u
the army. packing boxes. etc.-inl
always with but onc single obiec, in
view, and that their ccan;ry's vel
fare.
In several Of these hoasss VIC have
also no'icel. anil from other. W. have
learned by thor lnly custom rs ,hn'
the ruling prices d geols IN. year.
pat have. and arc still governing
their Transactions. Well have they
sustained . lion's per, Of the onerou
burirn. of TIL. war,
WAat . contrast with the s,r'lid
'piri, which govern. ,be frw x,o
would reap fortunes At the tsp.n..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-20
S'"'' $500 sss'' ''s.
ess< fsssvs a-~. f<s~@ ys-~,t
u~fsk 81

F"H"" - -
lfhHsss ffsal Ahsf ~ Log |.
fms - haze n Is.t L<ss Sissfi
sTfs - sfs sspsssd n IN shs ~
My n mliifssy We aHl sllsfs N
nHs " W. Oftmsi. ~ fhs stsH
sI u fhe iifh laa asi wfissi
hele m ihe filywss mHsta N 2
~. sh#h 70 ~efr difss'si " nri
present. rltrs n sHesmmenl, IN 4
lpsaaslfaf, ts se~ M y grave.
lops N l. shi . hsif eat n ibs plsss
ai lnle ely u isel ~ The ~
stlHslef n MR. ~ nsht sss " We
~ n ifelsef, Mia. abief ~ 90
mel hlm.elf ihefe ~ sfeisiss he
fegle ont ahi epup i IN MI, ioi
likn II VII eoinq " iits Point 7 sap
rtse. .,af iwo eumfanifi ictrats
NiiIieieh . shI v kfidf eote In
.reciel mday ny Lieat cd fetea
SON. H. thi ~ fhteHrh : few cen
l%o'iohs, mil thfh m'.pl ppite = ctn
rlnueni ~ ~ al ny ilmt WI we're
isp n the lc.i coaplnie. w. ever
Inspected nri consA la by telling e.
that We would act ~ fbe cr'aci'y ~
. 'bolf guard 10 Gen kpncgad
POM nab VI time ~ tbs poB Ii.
very uHfertH'n, perlhp' fpr snmc
timp, ihongh ihfosing out Iickeis
and oaiposls. aud guarding bncsag.
While laulihg army stores. II i.
generally thought that ms iorce-
will have M encounter ajtb the enc.
my, daily, nhon, ~ II les from here;
\ 10, i certainly will be . bloody
one. Gem. lIrnurcgul md Bueg
afc both here in person, deeply IN
creei in solving the momcnlml.
problem ~ show shall w. ob,nin y
decisive victory over IN in.olcn. and
n.ilinns foe. nov harassing n. ut
every eros. rad and bend or the
Tennessee. from It's mouth clear ul'
% Florence.
TIE hour Of ting around camp
and smoling the peaceful pipe 81
con,entmc"i has passed., aui W arc
brown n1l near by an enemy silichi'
producing ouc Of The migb,ic.i con-
val,ion, the world has ever known ;
tin - land. ton. where the gracion-
miles Of God have alway, rested
with the NEST ya.picious rcsults. \
consalsiea for tn. first tine ~ il'
inhal- of events which ha. thrown
aio real - Silence . republic. On
acss are cgpceniraiin. daily IN
large numbers near Bethel Spring.,
Tor tie svowcd parp 'se of never per
nit, ng y Goth Of the North to pas.
S,uil, Of the Memphis aal Carries
ION Railroad vithou, leaving bslin'
hem the wreck Of MALI u century
md bleaching the sunny sod- Of Wc-'
tennessee with the aceur.ci bones o
hostile invaders.
" Mi,si.sipp'ans. come to .il,'
rescue o or never. The star o
empire has been rolling wcsiw.r,
for three ,hoa.and years. The by
z%an,inc empire rose. aauri.i,ci m,
fell amid the fanci,d glnries Of cas-;
en- domination ; then the star ros'
aud sc, again upon the city Of n,
gollen horn, sith It's mo-li"s an
m'narcts dipped in the blu hnlcyoI
waves " heavenly c'oal.; fro'
thence westward still the star wrul :
lis way. anil was placed in tue i,a
; dra Of William tho Conqucror. b.,
!; hire il could M, BE- stayed. AMI IN
Flew more short ~ccn,nrie., oil uccal
Vel. it, ,l,andcrins shock. aud aeai
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-20
Ttttptlt>G

~ NyJv0 sessaeAfhsT Ilatlrf Asfheas
ess la. sasrresfslN isshs 10Y
Al s.s,,msss ssd eIilfrns 9sneetlistastr
~. = sslI shsp a me Pamela IIs,sl, gsd
" uuiJnts
As,l IA. is6l, nla "
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-20

TnE Rmnr SptRir.--A friend
writes ~ rs follows, II have rubbc.'
up my oil gun aud bowit. | hav.
lost some Who we're near snd dear Il
ne on the plains II Kes.neky and
Missouri, and BY the gid. 4 battle
IN see sl,c ssse.playsl ~, on. lose
nv I'D csssass trying" -Hosssoa
Telegraph.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-20

..Awrl fsassf Dwssts Tssss. ~
10 h-nr6s sfske stt aats<> ssvhleh
'pp ~.fsl.ed Tbs t~Has- sp-ssh.
lshssesA ~ ase NJ NJ issk~s, "
awl IN NJ IrTaIsssi
tsH.f fHlss.s 7 sysss ~ cents
W. ~ ss&fsft hsnf A. sssNe VA ~
ifshefia. ssi az l~te slea "rffs
sv hnh h. sfst. ne tvv,ney,
nth pslla# sni A. fsss Il. ~ fsf'h
Me- WHIST aae4 yas sr''e
lfm asft - i slsyis IN ass iisfs ~
y 'iaps N tes fst faH fw la's
md run IN here, ~ IHe ed NJ, ~
Iay yourselves sd does tHaidg Aafhlti
- ~ bnnffsl supeef feed NJ iese
sfie ltie. ~ MI bs hifgef .p'
lem nlftef. epi ~ eihf NJ "
lory elf ~ ~ whlef ~ de " NJ
psine A,hi yaa ~ Yep fsi IN hap
Nv, sol chen tm glis sieA Iun ~"
~ dp ieat a. nassin ffWf A. m ssis,
chen tm ram. N Mo iiut H. mpsa'l
smel by A. COOL ole m,ssa b'sslf
DW Ne plaf sch sogef SO, bach ~
10 fofrih lthis hnd phwls 10 tend -
bin. ~ when he Me-. mst hs ~ hfs
pul way wars nor any usugdrs cm y
" fgeer Il fu' way My h. yon "
neblmf see d. pour segef ~ ym
rae = him ~ heaten, den how " you
lcel 10 dat rhrihcd pInee ~l,cn dc
pici teller say, Niger you oNes NJ
pf bits'' ~. piaaW hn gb NJ
tfu de- wat, aud dis naaer will unsr
~ gb
ID. niger wish he could shoe 10
hoascs lot de- enemy nat afme 'acy
makc du mg charge Dis magrr
live he nail plum ifu lie frog oh le
hosscs foot. We must iribe the bol.
oliliopiA,s from ole kimsk. dat fot.
rin land whaf dn Niger waa born, ~
ole Viainny, vl,ar d. n,sgcr'. fnacr
and muJl lei va. I,,chel up. | wish
! WIS dar, does. VI ct Que bobo.
%litIonl.i shurc, m may h. so two,
three, fom oh I'm. t,llcr. ci,ischs,
cum long IN. Great sppian'c.)
ssss
Bunkg oN SLAVERY w rng
SOUTHERN CmNnAcryn.-we give We.
COW, says the Charleston Courier, The
o'tcn qno,cd tribute to the cclcbrs,ed
Edmond Burke to the Southern CHAR.
acter, vs. ewing its elevation 10 The
.lavc element IN Southern domestic
policy, ~ n consequence Of which
'thc haash,incss Of domination CON.
bincs with the spirit Of freedom. fos-
titles II aud renders il inyinciblc."
In this appreciation Of the Southern
people. the Cavaliers Of Virginia, sSd
he llugucnots and other domissblc
.piriis II the Carolin,s. Burke shows
,sa, hc proved the subject aid drew
hi. conclusions from the depths Of .
profound philosophy. All thu. W
nave to do, 10 viniicate this euIoey,
is rcllgiously 10 Worship ,hat liberty
VI u,r race, which our Nothcrn foes
arc daily s.abbiug in its vissls. anil to
a.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-20

WHITE TO Tns SOLDIERS. -ooh'd
| through yoT paper ? n y scnsc'ic''
il'at w'n1i reach c'iecInal'y every
southern renier who may have a re
'a''v', . TREND or ncq'"'n'rncc N the
army that sentencs ~oa'i be- WRITE
to tue soldiers. There are many o.
'''e.n lar 'ro" hoin''' among strangers
All c%n''n,ing every toll AMI pr''a'
'i'n FOR their conntry. a line OF .
word MI ncr'eth eir hearts AMI cheer
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-20

~ -. = No.
1917: <; 4: . !: r:
lD,rsA q, isse. 81.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-03-20

un1NA.sssseI<s N sk~ sssis9s fe#fis N
M ~ N aiisinv t'ssssl=. ths
I'~ssS n Fss'assr. AL ihs iiyh
oNessss ss4 sfy~sls ~ a'es q
rbGsss.eI 06s~ss.ss sivsw - ff4ss'e
ss~ sshs. ~. Is5s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-16
AFFAIRS BEFORE RICHMOND.
wa ARLINGTON NEWS
co MGR Es SIGNAL.


NASHVILLE, July l4.-A special dispatch to
the Herald SAYS:
The Unionists lost $4,000 worth of army
stores at Murfreesboro
The Union forces engaged were the Sd Mime
sofa, Col. Leslie; six companies of the 9th Mich
gan, Col Parkhurst. 800 strong; the 81 battalion
OF the Pennsylvania eth cavalry, DDS: Hewit's
Battery. 60 men; the 4th Kentucky, 25-in all
about 400 men.
The rebel forces consisted of one regiment
mounted infantry, a regiment of Texan Rangers,
and Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee cavalry.
between three and four thousand, mostly armed
with carbines and shot guns.
Their loss in killed and wounded is heavier
than ours
The PENNSYLVANIA 7th lost in killed. wounded
and missing 200 men. The only officers
ped, as far as reported, are Capt. j. F. Andrews,
Capt G. G. Mccormick, and Lieutenant II. ID.
Mooney.
The Commissary and Quartermaster's Depart
ments were recently replenished with new cloth
ing, &c, all of which has fallen into the hands
of the enemy
Capt Rounds, Provost Marshal of Murfrees-
boro', and guard, shot nine rebels before surren-
derng.
The rebel Governor Harris and Andrew Wing
were known to be at Beersheba Springs. near
Sparta, few days since, organizing the raid on
Murireeso0ro, which IL IS apprenenued Will De ex-
tended to the capital of that State The public
are still in great state of excitement, many fam
lies having left.
The Louisville cars were crowded this morning
with alarmed spectators and adventures.
1t is reported that Gen. John G. Breckenridge,
Col Forrest, and Col. Rains of Nashville, com
mand the rebel forces at Murfreesboro. 1t is also
reported that they have taken Loreign, fifteen
miles from Nashville, and that Gen. Kirby Smith
advancing on Nashville from Chattanooga
with $4,000 men.
MurfreeSboro was barricaded with bales of hay
and the Federal shells set fire to many of the
houses
Col Leslie is falling back towards Nashville.
Union reinforcements are coming up by special
trains. The 2oth Kentucky has just arrived.
They were cheered they passed through the
streets. The secessionists confidently expect the
arrival of the rebel forces some time tonight.
batteries have been placed on Capital Hill, and
other points. There may be music in Nashville
before this reaches the Herald Col. Leslie sur
rendered at Murfreesboro at o'clock, 2. M. The
Minnesota Sd, and Hewtt's battery, included in
| the latter, for want of ammunition. Men are
laying on the sidewalks asleep, holding their
horse brides in their hands, expecting every mo-
ment to be called into action.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-16

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Committee on
Ways and Means have a recommendation before
them, urging the necessity of Congressional leg
lslatton TO relieve the specie market. No Official
action OF the Committee has yet been taken on
the subject, but It is known that some of the
members are opposed to the project, preferring
to leave the matter 10 cure itself Others are i'm
favor OF issuing two and a half dollars treasury
notes.
The Navy Department has information that the
United States steamer Flag and the bark Restless
captured on the 9TH off Bulls BAY the British
steamer Emily, formerly the VIM Scabrook,
OF Charleston. Her invoice shows an assorted
cargo of $2l ,57e. but there is reason to suppose
that there are old arms, Confederate bonds and
specie on board.
Also, that the United States steamer Quaker
City, when off The Holein- the Wall, Sd inst,
captured the brig Deilah. from Liverpool, with a
cargo OF saitpeter. drugs, copper, and other ar
ticles.
Also. that on the "a inst. the schooner Valiant
was captured in Wingate Bar, S. C.
The following is the vote ON the bill TO rescind
the mileage laws:
Messrs. Bailey. Bddle, Casey, Clements, era.
vens, Dunlap, Edwards, Fenton, Order. Hale,
Hooper, Kellogg, Kerrigan, Knapp. Lazear. NAL
Tory, Maynard, Menzies. Morrill,. PendIeton,
Riddle, Sergeant. Segur. Sloan, Thomas, Trim
bic, bridge and Wickliffe.
The United States steamer Wyandank has ar
rived at the navy-yard, bringing up a prize
schooner. She reports that guerrlas are quite
plentiful along the banks of the Pianhatank aud
Rappahannock rivers. They carry off Union
men as well as steal subsistence and supplies.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-16

COMPANIES ORGANIZING There is considerable
rivalry among the companies organizing in the
city to who shall be the first in with complete
muster roll. Some may he already filled. How
many there are we do rot know. Those We have
heard of will name. Care should be taken
that too many companies may not be started. and
thus all be defeated in getting the required num-
Der. Consultations frequently lead to dissatis-
faction.
James Sweetzer Thomas McBaker and Thos.
Campbell were early in the field. They are all
first class men, and are filing up rapidly. Their
flag floats from Mr.. Sweetzers Office above Mer
rill's bookstore.
Benjamin Harrison and George Wallace are
also actively engaged and very successful. They
are both well known in this community, and will
be at least neck and neck with the foremost.
William Meredith. of the Journal Office, is
also in the field. His Office is in the Journal
Building, and he has been very successful in get
ting recruits. 1t is the favorite company of course
with the printers. as well as with many Others,
and will be the last to file its roll, we will bet
George Williams has flung his banner from the
corner of Massachusetts avenue and Alabama
street, and had registered thirty names up to
Monday night. He has the energy and the will
to win, and will give u close race for the first
company.
Samuel Merrill and Benjamin Reilly are rails
ing companies also or the 10th. but We are not
informed of their progress or the location OF their
offices.
Mr. -, the Chief of Police, is also re-
cruiting. His office is in the city building
GIenns Block-on the second floor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-16
rELKaRaPH.l


NEw YoRK, July Is.
Flour better. with fair demand for export and
home consumption; sales at 81 s0t94 IS for su-
perhne State: 81 95(a5 % for extra State. and
So 10 for choice; 81 50@4 IS for superfne West
ern; 81 9O@5 10 for common to medium extra
Western: So 05@5 % for common to good ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio: and 50 35
@6 30 for trade brands, the market closing firm
Whisky heavy and dropping; sales at 3l@
81 &c for State and Western.
Wheat-Market lie higher. and more doing for
export it Is reported that the grain shovelers Will
resume work tomorrow; sales of Chicago spring
at 81 02@l 90; Milwaukee club 81 0e6l IL /;
amber Iowa 81 1901 l3 Canada club 81 05(G
! Oe; winter red Western 81 2l@l "a; amber
Michigan 81 25@l 261s; inferior white W e-tern
81 pa white Michigan 81 34@l Sc; white Ken
lucky 81 40.
Com-Market lie better, with fair demand
for export and home consumption: sales at AZ
SOC for new mixed Western; 52d53c for old do
43@46c for unsound; 60c for white Western.
COffee-Rio more active aud frmer.
Sugar-Raw more active and firmer.
Molasses firm.
Pork more active and frmer: sales at $40 IS
oil for mess, closing at latter; s. 10 for prime;
$ll @ll % for prime mess.
Beet steady and in moderate demand
Better selling at l0@ &c for Ohio and l4d lie
: for. State.
Cheese steady at 4@Sc.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-16

NEw York, July Notwithstanding the
intense heat of the weather. there was an unu-
sual gathering of loyal citizens this afternoon at
Union Square, fully equal to that of April of
last year, just after the fall of Sumter. Five
stands for speakers were provided, and the seve-
raj presiding officers were Mayor Opdyke, Pela
tiah Merritt, President of the Chamber of Com
merce, Hon. Hamilton Fish, Prof. Francis Lie
der. and Gen. Fremont. Among the many
speakers were Rev. Drs. Rufus W. Clark, Sam'l
Osgood, Richard S. Storrs, and Francis Vinton,
and the Presidents of the several meetings. All
the speakers were vehemently in favor of uphold
ing the Government in all its war measures until
the last armed rebel had surrendered. The ell
thuslasm among the mass was very strong, and
every allusion to the President or any of the
Generals in the field, was vehementy cheered, as
were also all deprecatory illusions to foreign in
reference in our troubles
The steamer Ariel has arrived from Aspinwall,
on the 9TH, with SAL 900 in treasure
The Governor of Panama has removed the
seat of Government temporarily to Santiago Lee
verguos. Families are fleeing from the city to
avoid anticipated danger.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-16

Resolr~d. That the Committee on the Judci.rv
be instructed 10 report forthwith 10 this House on
the matter of the investigation OF the alleged
misconduct Of Benj amin Wood, Representative
from the State Of New York.
Mr. Bingham, OF Ohio. objected. saying that
was not a question Of privilege.
The Speaker hardly thought that this came IN
der that bead, aud stated the question for the
consent OF the House.
Mr.. Bingham objected 10 the Introduction Of
the resolution.
Mr.. Bingham from the Judiciary committee to
whom the joint resolution further to provide for
compensation to members of Congress was re-
ferred. reported the following:
That until further orders of Congress the Sec
rotary of the Senate and the Sergeant at arms Of
the House shall receive as a valid excuse for alb
sence from duty, active employment in the mill
tary service for the suppression of the rebellion
The resolution passed
The House then resumed the consideration of
the mileage question which was pending when
the adjournment took place Yesterday
Mr.. Coifsx had introduced a bill for the reduc-
ton Of mileage 80 per cent to which Adrich Of.
ferred as substitute that all laws and parts OF
laws giving mileage 10 members Of Congress be
and the same are hereby repealed
Mr.. Thomas moved TO amend Mr. Aldrich's
proposition by adding: Aud this provision shall
already received on the same
The amendment Of Mr.. Thomas was adopted.
Mr.. Aldrich's substitute to Colfax' bill az thus
amended was then agreed TO by IS against 40.
The question was then stated on ordering the
bill to be engrossed for the third reading
Mr.. Edwards moved to lay the bill on the table.
Lost-yeas 80, nays So
After considerable debate the bill passed--s6
to %.
Mr. Colfax moved to amend the title, making
it read, An to abolish Congressional mileage
note was received from the President to the
Speaker, requesting the adjournment of Congress
postponed one day. and resolution was adopted
extending the time of adjournment until Thurs
day.
The bill for the ascertainment of the amount
expended by Missouri in arming troops. &C., the
sum thus ascertaned to be set of on the direct
tax imposed on the State, was passed
The bill requiring the commanders of mer-
chant vessels to take the oath OF allegiance, was
passed.
The bill passed explanatory of the fifth Sec
ton of the confiscation act so its action will not
be retroactive. Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-16
from Fortress ,.onrOe.

FORTRESS MONROE, July IA spy was cap
tured yesterday afternoon by some telegraph
men.
Our gunboats have been shelling the woods
along the bank of the river. Only one gun was
seen to be fired by the rebels
A schooner seized at Harrison's Landing yes
terday by order of Gen Mcclellan was sent to
Baltimore with all her cargo She had liquors
aboard, and belonged to suffers
There was skirmish at Williamsburg Friday
between the Federal and rebel pickets Three
rebels were killed and seven captured
About two hundred laborers came down from
the army on their way North
Generals Richardson aud German paid flying
visit here to day. They return Immediately to
the army.
Hospitals are being rapidly constructed at
Hampton.
Colonies Forney of Ala, and Williams of Va,
and Capt. Murphy of Ala, have arrived here
from Harrison's Landing. They were wounded
and taken prisoners at Williamsburg
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-16

oring TO obtain interview with the Secretary
Mayor Slaughter filed bis petition and returned to
Fredericksburg.
The Mayor reports Gen. Mccall in good health
and situated rs comfortably as possible under the
Circumstances.
The Richmond papers are received here every
other day within thirty hours Of their issue and
there is not the least doubt but the rebels have
free and uninterrupted communication With par
ties within our lines
Deserters come in occasionally who report that
the authorities in Richmond have taken posses
sion of almost every house for hospital purposes.
and great fear is manifested of an epidemic,
so foul is the atmosphere throughout the entire
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-16
Night Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.
ENENING SESSION.


EVENING SESSION.
SENATE.-The President pro tenn laid be-
fore the Senate a message from the President,
transmitting a draft of bill for compensatng
every State for abolshing slavery. The bill was
read and is the same as was sent to the House
Mr.. Powell wanted to know if il was in order
for the President to introduce bill into the SEN
ate.
The President pro tenn. said he had no com
ments to make on the propriety or character OF
any communication the President chooses to send
to the Senate
Mr. Sumner moved that the Presidents mes
sage and bill be referred to the Committee on
Finance.
Dir. Sherman objected.
After further discussion Mr.. Sherman with
drew his objection, and the message was referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. Sumner then offered a resolution that the
resolution adourning Congress on Wednesday,
the 10th, be rescnded, III order to have time TO
legislate properly on this message and other sub
jects. Objected to and laid aver.
Mr.. Foster made motion to take up the bank
rupt BILL which done, and the bill made
the special order for the second Monday in De
cember.
Mr.. Powell called up the bill to prevent men,
bers of Congress aud officers of the Government
taking any consideration for procuring contracts
place office, returned from the House with
amendments.
The amendments were concuued in, and the
bill passed.
The Senate then went into executive session
Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-16
From San ErnnciscO.

San FRAScIsco. July 9.-Letters from Tuscan
TO June I. state that Capt. Fritza, of the Cali
fornia volunteers, arrived at Tuseron on the etl
with twenty rebels captured at Patagonia silver
mines. Among them was l.. Mowry, charged
with furnishing supplies to the enemy. He was
surrounded by quite a nunder of desperodoes.
and intended to make a desperate resistance; but
they we're completely surrounded, and taken by
Capt Fritza. The prisoners will be brought TO
Fort Youma.
Gen. Carleton was returning to Fort Youma.
Part of bis command has gone on towards Mes
silla.
The army is in good health. The whole bust
ness portion Of ST Louis, Sierra county, was des-
troyed by fire yesterday morning.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-16
CAUTION.

The markets. full of limitations, represented to be the
same as BROWNS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" which are
in most productive ofpositive injury Many dealers
wlrecommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles afOrding prolific themselves Ask for sad
oBTAIE only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs,"
which by long experiences have proved their value having
received the sanction Of physicians generally and tes
monials from eminen, throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs, when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth. have direct influence to
the affected parts the sedative and soothing effect to the
lining windpipe into the Bronchii allays Pull
monary irritation and gives relief in Coughs Colds and
the ectonsto which public spe and
singers are liable. febll-d1y'62