davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

Lieut.. j. NJ. Hs-ger, u Iowa
Lieut. y. A. hsriss. q No.
Capt. II II. henson. = Iowa
!. Lieut.. : :. Boon. 10 IL.
Csr;. WIN. 4. Bel. o lows.
Lieut. j a Blade p no.
Lieut.. ". II. CalAlns. u Iowa.
jLieu,. T. A. Cisue. IL Iowa
Lieut.. u. h. Cooper, o lows.
Lieut. r. q n Coibcy as so.
Lieut. J ID. Codd'nston ! n 30.
CaptC.CrGwiord no ) Sh'teI.
Lieut. Seth Daniels, % a.
Lieut.. 4 NJ Dnheiaife. 9 Mich.
Cap. {. {. DAVIS. = Pa Cav.
iiclt ncVsreagn. 3 Nina
Capt Z. ' De Lard . aiich
Capt. A. Damon. 10 .i1.
Cart. a. l. De Half. 81 No.
Capt H. 4 Doiman. 10 10.
L. =. a. Ellsworth. ky 1T.
~. WIN fins'ein. PA. Cav.
~. q. 4. Elliott. s Mlnn.
Let. !. " 6it IN Iowa
Lieut. ~. " godfrey. l1 No.
Lieut. Graham. l1A.ich
Lieu. W Gallagher a Iowa.
Lieut. :. J. Geef. a. Ohio.
Capt. " Gslud o. Iowa
Cspt 4. oeldrs. iIwa.
Lieut.. Col {. ". Glir 3 Min.
Lieut. J. q. GustAIfon Nln.
Capt &. Ounce . Ninrsfota.
Cspt \. A. Or..s 81 on.
Lieut. " Hale. - Iowa
ii.ui h1iluf~ orh ~ 40
GsgL J - hsacit. lky Blt.
CtpL !. u lloyi . Milan.
Iirlt llrsh,, ~ ind.
Gapl W. A How. /; l0eG Cav.
Ll-Ht Va llnis lfliL
Lieut. r. 4 JaflslH. D. Nia
Cap. ~. T. jonef islova.
LIEUT. Chaa ! hlrsIfiowA
li~ut , $ kni.Lt. J Iowa
{ T. koii-i 81 III.
Lieut. ~ } hsyatA, SIN
f.lrtt J. n Mckfe- 81 SO.
Lieut. ! =. 80. 90 d.
Cops A " NrC0uultt. 20.
Lieut. . Mamie . Nirh
Lirut. L. &C Merrill. % lows.
Lieut. Geo Mckinley. O. Sin.
cart. J. l.. M5C0rulck. Q
Iowa
IT, col ) n. Ferrusan Iowa.
Lt.Coi J. '. Pratt. - 80.
ca il. Pot. S =
IL Col Loo.Aogsel 2 ii.
Lieut.. u. Ryan & lows
Lieut. X X Randolph. ~ N.
Lieut.. J II. lucharason n No.
Capt. -. 4 ROM y. . Mich
Lieut. 4. u. toaes 9 p. Cav.
" ; Russ {. 5 y.
CAPT ". b Roberto, 23l.L
IT. Sargent 81 Ohio.
Can't u. IA. Sarton. d. Via
Col W. a. SHAW. lslowa
IL, ". O. Seaman. 2 No.
L. w. n. simms. 20 no.
e.. r. Steven. 4. :. r.
L Capt j. II stebbi. y Iowa
Adit. y. y TIMER. II I1~a.
L. 5. 4h1mpsor. 10 Iowa.
IT. Juo. toDin, 81 ~
/. IS. Turner, q 5. t.
Cspt. l. -. Touns.cy II Iowa.
Capt. ~ N. Ivi,t, ID.
Capt II. Won Minien,3 ia Ca.
Capt. l.. NJ Nsndas-c. ~ IA.
III. r. 4. " hiiuore, n BIO.
IL. x. J Williams u Iowa
1t. -. ". 4. Wilson. h. Wis
1T. d. Nelch. 8 Iowa.
IT,. ". y. williams. q Id.
Capt. y. V. Webster. ) hin.
Capt. J Fiilard. lB Nis
Capt. ". T.. Craudle 2 No.
Capt. NJ. J. Mann. 81 III.
Capt. q. ". Wykon, ~ SO
Capt. .. a. le9rlaud 3 Iowa.
A. W. Miner. q. $ n.
Lieut. Alinter. 10 No.
levi Crowsll. u < n.
Capt.W. j. Campbell, II Iowa.
Lieut.. ID. Mi,urf. 3 Mir1.
Lieut.. ". ". Dekay, , hlhn.
Cept. Il kufth 'g ~
Capt. J T.. Mikr.ell, 10 SO.
IL. ". Z. DGsidsou. Is Iowa.
1t. Seth Daniels, - III.
C.pt. ". ". Warner II Ohio.
Churchill.
.NA PRISONERS.
Capt. G.. b. Pratt 4 Mich.
Capt. q. n. Cline. 100 Pa
~. q. Il. kilby. g. '. /.
L. 1hol. smith, o Mich.
Masters Mate A. homsby,
Mohawk.
vcmment Agent.
Iicors AID prlYslos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

ANU NV fNiI TO Ntt .ii's
Bhs..Oen. h. VI. Preuliss.
Big Gen. L. T. Criticnden.
Lt.-Coi. 4. T.. Adam. -. Louis
Lt.-Col > RArnd;.2 Mich. Pat
Capt. c. Cfhndrevs. 8 MIN.
Lieut.. III ; Brennan. % No.
Lieut.. J. J.. Brown. 3 Iowa.
Capt.JM Hirir I S.A. Co Sub
Lieut.. y. J.. Boxer : biinn.
Lieut.. Z. 2. bTowner. rs DO.
Cent. Wm. Brennan, H. No.
Adj. J W Burt 50 ili.
Lieut.. James Carey. a8 III.
Lieut. 4. l.. Collins. y Mich.
Lirlt l.. s. Church. AIN
Ma. Leroy CroeEotf. % Ohio.
Cot. Al Gator. n OHIO.
Lieut.. j & Conlor. o lowe.
Capt. ~. IS. Clay. MINI
Lieut.. a. j. Coniy. Q Mich
Lieut. j. ". Chi d.. . fL Csv.
Adj. ~. r Do sn. J. Iowa.
Lieut. O. 4. Dodso. D. Sic
Cspf ". G. Earl. a. Iowa
Er.lrccT WsIfcl Even. New.
ioIk Clty.
Cspi. : *. E3.l1ion, u low.
cot. H. y Emefaon Iowa
Iieut. +. l.. fuilsf .Uil.
It. ID. ID. iisifssau. D. N.0h.
Capt g. ~. ios.cI. g M.nu.
Cayi. e.. A ilsE. - We.
Lieut.. N. ils.. ~ l0sa
Lieut. J III. faft. . vi.
Cci Jsf. Gcdfef .ih Iowa
Lieut. u. A. iigd. Dr. No.
Adjl " A. lob e MlcA.
Capi. J. ilr.ald. 81 IT.
Cspf. J NJ Iirdlflci o. Iowa
Lleui.N. b. liefltst. 90 Ohio.
Lieut.. a. = Ifnia. d ioNaty
Iieli ST llrutn. .na.
Lieut.. y q JedfeT 70 l.cA.
Iis.l IA icnss CD "a.
iicui. 30 kfeths on
Lieut. q q AaiAr. ~
Lieut.. ". 4. kcny ID it,
Lieut. J. G. ksnn l.A Iowa
Capi. - Lord : lri.
col ~. & Lester. , STA.
Col " Lylrh. - H..
Il Col p. y. Lar-ft - Iowa.
CAPT 2 i LOWER, li li.
Cart. " 81 Layle Dr. hlf.
Licai. T. b Miles, N 40.
Lieut. II hco'e ia.
LiDgt J.F.tlcteucu. !. low,
MsJ The he~.eii, ; ~
Capt. J % New Do d. lfI1ra.
Lieut. O.eii. 9 lows.
Lieut. JDAl VAele, ? W.
Lieut. isfte hsineIi u M1.
r. Col J.b.faftt 90, y =. ID
Ma. J J.. Plat, . IT,
Lieut. J Z. fufdy, . Nirh.
Ctyl J. i. Preston. 3 '..rn.
4 ~. IS. u. y u 2 Mich
IL. G. 7 snIi q lows
1t. &. IS. Seymour ~ 10.
II u stsrus. Iowa
II. Geo IT kea D. via
H.. q. 4. soutl mard if N4f'
Cnpt. A 8 summefsIr W 49,
Capt. =. e. Stsdn .r OLD.
Maj J }. sc.Drrt. : i.a tsy.
Copt II. q. SUI q. DO.
10 ". d. Turner ny. Bat
Capt. ! a. Tfumho. 70 No.
1T j. =. Todd, - no
IL. &. 4. Van kiper, ~ Mich.
1T J. !. VonstIamm 9 sim.
IL. X. y. Fandabergh. . la {.
It. J. ". W ARD, p Iowa
It. X. D. w ii,lo" . liz
~ ,. -. W .. o0u" OF "a. a..
y opt " ~ JAN o. '.ioh'
-! ", >; ~, - - i'i ~
~, ,l.J. u. Ga o. NJ ~
I a., - A. -. H..
i'i i 49, az 80 a. .
~ - ,..,'. - -. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
EEDHI MISSOURI.

Rebel Driven froni scuih-Wcsiern WissOuri
Mcbride Bcircnfing from the SOuth-
Enst-Tbc s,fuasion i'm Tbs Interior I'm
proved PoIiiicni Aspect-Thc & on
grcssiorni Canvass Emancipation
Issmes De5ninsIe HtView OF sac militi1
incidents Of Secession Poison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
THE FIGHT AT NEwTONsA.

Full Particulars by Tn Eye-wi;ness-The
Rebels Behind Stone Wai.-esni-
liant and Determined Attnck-EayOuef
Charge-Thc Rebels Receive Ec-eaforce-
mcrr- md Outnnnk gs-Cur EnGinas
Fight like DeviI--Tte Rebels being
Heavily Ie-enforood, Gen. Solomon Re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
VOTE FOR MAYOR.
Eoy'.l Dem \
TrNTu CoNGR gsSloyAL DISTRICT.

To,sl msjority .........4,tsj
Henry majority in eighteen Wards il 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
EcIIEE ION FlGITIXrS.

two or three weeks have averaged about thirty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
RECONNAISSANCE IN FORCE TO klDiE,

REEEL ATTACKS REPULsE0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

ElIIH tlNDLINA FNI7UFFNE.
It. Col. F. !. Bennett o. Pa Capt. q. d Pratt Mich.
CAPT. A. g. Lawler 20 Mas Capt 4. H. Cline. 100 r.
L. A Cotifen Mich. IT, g. H. Khby. g. y. /.
It. John McElhauy, ~ Pa 1t. 1hos. smith, Mich.
Chief Eng. j. d. Carpenter Master. Ms,e A. Horntby
Mohawk Mohawk
Benz. Willis Government Agent.
and l5J uon.cOntnissOncd oicors aid prSslcs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-04

The steamship Persia, which sailed yester-
day for liverpool, took ont S54S, 251 IN specie.
Also large nnmhar q passengers
/ DISTINGUISHED Major General, TOW II the
army Of the Potomac. is reported t. have asked
that Drigad2er General Stone be assigned 70 a
command under him The Secretary Declined
to grant the request
The omission on the part Of he President
to commend or condemn the conduct Ct the
army and navy during the past year has been
the subject Of considerable comment.
It is reported thatI Colonel Djll1icS vii
shortly be relieved from the command Of Fort
Warren, and will be assigned either to the COM
uland Of Fortress lIonroa or to some position
of trust IL the inlulellate vicinity q Washing
ton.
From the Convalescent Camp at Alexandra
large number Of men are ordered to join their
regiments in General Burnside army at once.
LIBERTY HAIL.-lIiss Fanny Forrest,
great favorite with the frequenters OF this pop
ular place of amusement, has been re-enga9ed,
and will appear tonight in some choice ballads,
in connection with the remainder Ct the CAPT
tai company now performing there.
DIED.
In Washington on tire ID inst, Mr.. Il. \.
STEELE, formerly Of this place. III the olth
year Of his are but for several years past, res
idcnt Of Washington. He was a prominent
mem be- Of the Masonic Order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-04

zen, EIaiieGA 5 ItGp9It.
Cen IIalacI> enters upon a review Of the
,orstio2s before Washington. Speaking Of
1i.n Pope's campaign, he says:
4 Our losses in these BATTLES were very heavy,
Nth in life and material but as no official
l,wrts have been received, except a brief,
.;;st:h FROM General POPE, marked Exhibit
49,. I have no means Of asceItalning their
I.ytcnt. General Pope was Transferred to
/ another department before the reports Of his
q5ordnates could be received; probably they
] nil soon be handed IN Most Of the troops
actually engaged in these battles fought with
treat bravery, but some of them could not be
l wught into action at all. Many thousands
yraggled from their commands, and it IS said
1 that not a few voluntarily surrendered to the
enemy, SO as to be paroled as prisoners Of war.
In order to recognize the different corps,
I Mt the stragelers back into their ranks and
a@wpply deficiencies of ammunition, clothing
1 ETC.. caused by recent lcsscs, Gen Pope reQues-
lied and received directions to bring his army
/ within the defences of Washington, which
we're then under the command Of Gen Nc
3nght Of the Sd without loss. Gen. Pope, be-
ing now second in command Of the united Tor
as annlied to be relieved and was transferred
Danother department.
In relation to Gen Mcclellan campaign,
Gen Talleck says
From the 18th Of September till the Goth
|f October, Gen Mcclellan 1naln army rem
Il >,41,o I, no
lyicinity OF Sharpsburg and l1arner,s Ferry.
The inactivity OF so large an army III the face Of
dcteated foe, and during the most favorable
season for rapid movements and & vigorous
campaign, was q matter OF great dlSappolnt-
n9nt and regret Your letter OF the Goth,
and my reply CT the 18th October in regard to
] The alleged causes Of this unfortunate dc
I lay, submit herewith, marked Exhibit No 5.
In reply to the Geographic order OF the 9Th
1T October, quoted in NY letter OF the Goth,
] above referred to, Gen Mcclellan di:approved
d the plan Of crossing the Potomac south ofthe
5INo Ridge, and SAID that he would cross at
.1arNcr Ferry and advance upon Winchester
4e however, did not begin to cross till the
9th Of October, md then at Berlin. His pas
@ge occupied several days, and was mpleted
a5oat the 81 Of November What caused him
% change bis views, or what his plan Of cam
Ialgn was an ignorant, for about this time he
eased 70 communicate with me in regard to his
l22T25lons. sending his reports directly to the
President.
] On the 9Th inst ! received the written or
! yer otthe President. relieving General NET lei
! 1a and placing Gen. Burnside in the com
@and Of the army Of the Potomac
-
yesterday morning a stock train reached
mount Clare depot Of the Baltimore and Ohio
~Ifoad, from Frederick. It was laden with
NO hundred and fifty head Of prime beef cattle
sDch had been shipped By an enterprising
I'M q Wheeling: Va. They were carried
fralIroad from Wheeling to Hancock, Nd,
,~ thence driven over the greet National
''ao 70 Frederick distance of nearly fifty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-04

We, the above, do promise that the money re-
ccvcd Of this hospital is benefited to Doctor
Hammond.
w. The amount subscribed was invested in !.
beautiful gold watch, which has been presented
to DR. Hammond, with appropriate ceremonies.
dec 4-lt*
, 1862-05-31


[From the National Republican,
We have taken no sides in the quarrel be
tween Gen. Sturgis and Col Jennison. B ath
are in Washington, and each capable OF de-
Tending himself. Gen. S:urzis IS accused Of
disloyalty, and Col Jennison Of tnsubordina-
ton; We hope that both charges may prove
to be unfonnded.
The charges made against him have been Of
the most vague and general character, aud uu-
supported by any attempt at proof The Presi-
dent is satisfied Of their groundlessness, as Is
shown by his urging Col. Jenni5on to resume
his command. But the latter has been in
juriously aseai1ed in his reputation; has been
arbitrarily arrested and thrown into loath-
some dungeon; and has suffered severely in
the consciousness TINT his services and de-
voted loyalty have been repaid By apparent
iDgratitude.
Il Colonel Jcnnison be not restored to the
field, the country will be the chief loser. The
enemy is nov using his every resource to the
organization Of a 81 stem OF guerrilla warfare,
calculated to~WoFk the most serious evil to
the Union cause, Gov. Letcher has sanction
ed IN Virginia. and Floyd has beeen authorized
to raise twenty thousand men to carry it out.
Taking heaft from the absence Of Jennison,
Quantrel hasr recommended his raids In West
e1n. Missouri: In fact, in this lzst State the
business OF zeV1Ting guerrilla warfare seems to
be prosecuted with great vigot. A few days
Afnce; four officers or high rank In the rebel
U A$3 6E@41aAJD3
JeHefson City: Six days ago, q Government
train was attacked and captured only twenty
miles from Rnlia, md less than 3 week previ-
ons, Qnantren seized and carried off the mail
within six miles Of Independence, though
guarded:by file Of soldierB-
Whatever may. be said by the enemies Of
Col. dennlson, ndne can deny his genius as q
military leader. It is unequiYocally displayed
In his energy, bis activity, his promptness, his
/ versatility, and his discipline. He has those
rare qualities that made Marion, during the
reTulntlon, the gcourge and terror OF the
Southern tories. While in command In west
EN- Missouri, last fall, he made that region as
safe Tor loyal citizens as the streets Of Wash
mgton are To-day. He left 1t as dry Of visible
treason as squeezed orange is Of Juice, Now
| that he is away and out Of the service, the
| robbers sneak back and resume their old
|: trade. :''*
/ . We say, then, that the country cannot spare
/ Col. Jennison from the field While every
| mil brings Hdings Of fresh forays, and the
enemy Is beatfng back our columns in the val
| ley of Virginia, is 10 time to regard the mur.
I muse: Of political jealousy, and sacrifices ef
hciency to prejudice. The cause needs Jen.
:nfson IS 8 Eoldier, 8 policeman, and an edu.
cator; and, if he Is placed in charge of 8
brigade, We shall look soon to see him gradu,
ate. enough pupils in the service Of border
warfare to take c2Te, not only Of Quantre1]
! and Hayes, In Missouri, but Of Morgan, in
| Kentucky, ct JEFF. Thompson, in Arkansas
and Of FLOYD and AahbY in T{ryiHia
, 1862-05-31
General SJEcl at Pittsburgh,

General sigel passed through Pittsburgh on
Monday afternoon last. An immense crowd
greeted him at the depot, as indeed was the
case at every station between here and Pitts
burgh. General sIgel made short speech at
Pittsburgh. He said 1t would be "betteT to
lose one hundred thousand lives than not to
hase tho question ost.cee1 liberty and sEave'y
s4tttd. Let US hare no peace until this wicked
rebellion is put down and the back tr-dnt
killed [Threo cheers With unction.l The
government must develop Its energies and
put forth Its strength. Traitors must not be
dealt with leuiently, but must BE- naado to feel
and fear the Union as they have been in Balti-
more. {" That's the talk.''l This is the only
safe course Of action. It will restore conf
dence-it Will cause unity; Union men ,ri1 re-
5oice, and rebels .oin Dc sizeneed War is hor-
rible thing, but it is necessary at times to put
down tyranny and protect liberty. Such q var
is this, and I fight in 1t with good heart
{G1eat cheerinE.1
, 1862-05-31
Which are the Secesh Papers7
PApucAH, KT., May 17th, 1661
Editor nf Peoria VYanerrf,t.


Editor Of Peoria Transcript:
: We are here dependent On Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Evansville and Chiesgo for ourneHs,
place am something .of i reading man,
Consequently l wish to Know both sides Of an
Interesting story: therefore visit the public
place2 after every new. arrival and meet
the neWsboys who are selling papers of every
kind that are permitted to circulate in this
locality. About three weeks ago said to
one Of them, My boy, can't you furnish me
this morning with q seceah papere'' aOh,
yeat cir" he replied, Wherenpon he handed
me the: Cincinnati Enquirer. ts7W11y; my
boy" said I,'fs this is not secesh paper. It
claims, at least, to be foE the Union." ..sWe11
mister, j. wa5 the answer, 'sI have sold
years. and the eecesh Of: this Place
will mot buy any other paper, unless it
be The Chicago Times; and since the
WAr broke out I must accommodate every
body that wants to read, therefore I carry the
Chicago Ifues and Cincinnati EngxireT for the
rebel synpathizeIs, snd, the Cincinnati Com
1ne4eial, Chicago TRIBUNE and st. Louis Demo-
crat for the loyal men,. And, he added, IT
have often visited Nashville during the winter,
and nary paper could see unless it was one
of'them the secesh buy Of me hers." "WN,
but my boy post People North consider those
papers loyal" "Ihat may al be-" said: the
boy. but I tell you, the rebels know whom
others but those papers. y
have conversed with several other news
boys, who talked much the same way, but this
one seemed 70 be the most intelligent among
them. You can make your own comments.
JAMES T.: WH1TA1RE,
Asst Surgeon 9Th ILL., Cavalry.
, 1862-05-31

The commencement exercises Of the college
occur on Wednesday, the second Of July, and
promise to be Of an unusually Interesting
character.
:. The graduating class numbers four, who viii
do credit both te themselves and the instltu-
ton they represent
; Among the most Interesting features Of the
occasion, ne name theses. President Blanch-
ard has ASSURANCES in letter dated At Boston,
the 18th Inst, from Nal. f. IL Hough, men-
ber Of Gen. Hunters staff, that be will DO
present and gi1e an address, embodying some
OF the results Of his obserEstlons and expert
ences IN Ka1sas and the Carolinas. AL who
know Maj:H. are aHa1e that he will give :
most interesting address, rich IN facts and
: Professor B,4s Bsrker vin deliver his inaugural,
FhichKe can; safely promise Will be m ablo
The ReE ElaYsl Bascom, :of Dover, will I'D
dress the trustees % tie mission Of the col;
1epe 49, -:
>. 1ltpgether the oecssion viii he such ~ will
:att1act and edlfy = multitude. Let our cati'
.zens open their hospitable doors to the strae-
gerA who may he present: a1d give eva15
t friend Of education that Hasmest Of Gl<ecop
tlons until ths discovery Of tie Wcat-A high:
laud welcome,
, 1862-05-31
4 CHOICE OF DILEmAs.

Jackson, Gaines, Taylor and Jessup, in
the second warwith Britain, and in the
1ndian wars, employed slaves ID almost
every capacity. Their owners were loyal
men. Some Of these slaves vera lost; some
we're set free; but Congress declared them
men, and refused to compensate their OWL
ers. 1t is q rule IN international lsw,
that in 1and-war. movable property,
after it has been in possession of
the captors for twenty four hours
becomes absolutely theirs; and that the
Intervention Of peace cures all defects in
the title. The pro-slavery man may take
his choice Of ~dilcmas. II slaves are to
be considered as property, all those belong
ing to rebels are OUTS BY right Of conquest,
not to be restored, but to be enfranchised
forever. But il they are to DO considered
as men, We may use all Of them, at our
own discretion. no matter whether their
owners be loyal or disloyal; and the fact
of their employment In the service oftheir
country in time Of war. will constitute An
absolute title to freedom.
, 1862-05-31
Ftendfsh Outrage In Tennessee.

lcIO1 t1e LOUISVILLE JQuIQal, E5[Q.
The details Of the Outrage we are shout to
narrate come to us from : source which is q
guaranty for-their accuracy. No greater deed
Of vandalism was ever perpetrsted in modern
times in Christian land than has disgraced
certain females Of franklin, Tenn, who, with
atrocious malgnity, invaded the graveyard
and trod down and destroyed the graves Of
OUT braFe Union soldiers who had died there
in the hospital When Col Campbell. Of the
Sixty-ninth Ohio regiment, stationed in the
neighborhood, heard Of the cruel and shame
less outrage, and had ascertained the perpetra-
tors, he called meeting of the citizens at
the court house, which Was largely attend
ed, and stated to them that be had coz
vened them not to discuss political or other
differences, but to state distinctly, that if any
further outrages should be committed ho
would hold 4he prominent citizens Of the town
responsible. Col. Campbell cannot be accused
Of harshness, for We arc at q loss to know why
he did not at once order the arrest Of the per
petrators, If their identity WIS known, That
course should have been adopted, however
high the former social position Of the guilty
may have been, or else he should have seized
some ofthe wealthy secessionists, who permit
their households to be infested By these she
deyi1s.
, 1862-05-31

All the slaves in the Dutch West India
colonies will be set free on the 1st day OF
July, 1858, under the following conditions:
The compensation Of three hundred guilders
whether man, woman or child-and the slaFes
are to remain under apprenticeship for term
Of three years, during which time they are
to be paid wages to secure the government
The Dutch government viii grant two nil
lions OF guilders per annum for emigration.
, 1862-05-31
A Movement In the Blight Direction.
The leading Citizens of Randolph county.

A Movement In the Right Direction.
The leading citizens Of Randolph county,
Mo-, have issued the following call to be held
at Huntsville. or Monday next:
The unders1gncdt citizens Of Randolph county,
Missouri, without Any reference whatever to any
former political opinions that may hare controlled
our actions, being now well satisfied that the des
tiny Of Missouri ls now trreEocab1y fixed ag a
member Of the old Union, and that 1t is desirable
for her future prosperity and to the end that civil
strife may not: further deso.ate her borders
ard impo4erieh her people, that this truth
should be impressed upon the minds Of
the people, We therefore announce 1t IS our deter
minat1on (and we invite the cooperation OF all
who desire peace, law and order) to use all or in
fuence to maintain her in the position we have
Indicated Ehe Occupies, and Is destined to occupy
and In harmony with these declarations, We m1-
tnally pledge ourselves to oppose al schemes and
combinations that may be endeaYoring to over
throw the Government OF the United States, OF
the Provisional Government Of this State.
The Hannibal Journal states that like meet.
ings will be called in other parts Of the State.
, 1862-05-31

They were mostly dressed in butternut uni
form, but APPEARED to be generally we'll edu-
Gated men. They stand considerably on their
their cause as certain Of q final triumph.
Lieut.. F. n. Young yesterday brought ia
three sick men from company 4, Chicago light
artillery. They are very feeble. They 60 On
to Cincinnati Their names are p1ivates Hen
/ believe wrote you that Sergeant Pratt, Of
this company, has been heard from, prisoner
at Corinth.
Gen. Pope's lines are to-day to be advanced
one mile, which brings them within striking
distance Of Cor1nth.. Eince his a11avA-he has
or five batteries. The enemy know this, and
stand In wholesome dread thereof z,
, 1862-05-31

H Major General Wool has awarded the
contract for raising and saving the remains Of
the Merrimac, as well as nll other wrecks in
Norfolk harbor, to Mr. sanborn, the present
agent Of the Adams Express Company for the
Army of the Potomac. Measures will be ta-
ken ut once to commence On the Merrimac.
, 1862-05-31

:. A RBBEL FREED.-At Western gentleman
who has Just arrived hero 6tates that cousin
4of Attorney General Bases, '!who t7aa taken
priaonerAt Fort Don6aeoh, wa1 last week set
ancond ditlonally free 1t Camp Douglas BY Col.
Mulligan, upon: the order OF the President.
The prisoner WAS a.Febel aoldier. and was
taken Id arms- It Ia said that Col. Mu1ligan
vas surprised TO receive the order, but Of
eourEe did not hesitate to obey it-WaaA. CDR.
E7x, hn,