davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30
DIR. II ALL
d a K 8 a NJ

CURES ALL DISEASES OF Tue
l. Z n s 4 NJ TN II o 4 r.
roR THE CURE OF
Consumption, Decline, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Wasting OF Flesh, Nigh, Sweats, Splitting blood,
Whooplng Cough, Difficulty oi Breathing, Colds,
Coughs, Influenza, phthlsc, Pain III the Side, and
all Diseases OF the Lungs, IL is meaqudicd.
Halls Lung Balsam, IN all cases, gives the best
abstraction.
Has wrought more cures since It's introduction
than any other cough madeleine.
Is endorsed by our physicians as the safest and
best remedy now before the public.
Is safe to use among children, and yet power.
iul in cases of chronic pulmonary disease.
Brings IN certificates almost daily OF its wonder
full cures IN all parts of the country.
There is no medicine within our knowledge that
has acquired great and wide spread popularity,
10 so short space of time, as DR. HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS. Its balsamIc and heal
ing properties magical. 1t is highly expector.
ant and tome. 1t contains not gram OF opium or
morphine, the narcotic and astungeat properties
Of which have created so much prejudice against
similar preparations.
We believe that mediCine possessing real mer-
its will effect cures whenever 1t is used, at home
as well as abroad DR.. Halls Balsam for the lungs
is no pdregoric preparation, but one which, if
used in season, will save the lives of thousands
The most distressing cough is frequently relieved
by single dose, and broken up IN a few hours
time. The afflicted do not have to take bottle al
ter bottle before they find whether this remedy will
afford relief or not.
Hear what physicians say Of DR.. Halls Balsam.
Says one: 81, with confidence, recommend the
Basam superior to any other preparation. Says
another: So have used 1t with uniform success,
and can confidently recommend 1t Tor all those
complaints tor which II is offered for remedy.
Still another writes 90 | have no hesitation in
saying that it is SAFE, CONVENIENT and very et-
ncaclous medicine
II. SCOVILL. Proprietor,
70 Randolph street, Chicago Illinois,
to whom all orders should be addressed.
Sold by Chas. f. ClacIus, Rock Island.
do T. s. Richards. Moline, III.
do Stevenson & Carnahan, Davenport.
do Thos. Powell, 60
do f. 5. Ballard, "
mayGdwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30
THE LAW IN RELATION TO NEWS
PAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice 10
he contrary. are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the dlscontinuance OF
heir papers. the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If Subscribers neglect or refuse to take Their
papers from the Office to which they are sent they
are held responsible till they have settled their
bills and ordered the paper discontinued.
d. il subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing TO take
anewspaper or periodical from the once or re-
moving and leaving it unoalled for, is prima aci'
vldenco Of fraud.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30
Aew Aarertise.1lents.

4flr Aarertlsetlents.
A SPLENDID BUSINESS OPENING.
r 1 G II IT s
For one the
Mot Useful Inventions Of the Day,
For Sale by Counties.
A very reasonable investment will buy County
Right tor thirteen years, and stock OF Machines,
Of
HYATr's PATENT
Knife and Scissor Sharpener.
This useful Machine is rapidly becoming pub
lie favofite and is aure to find its way iato every
family. Large numbers OF them are being sold by
the propretors, and all who become owner. OF
the night to sell them are assured of making large
profits in their introduction.
Men in business, who wish to add thereto, or
those Of small capital who are out of employment,
land those Of large capital also,) are offered er-
cellent Inducements to become interested IN this
enterprise:
hHpHb tH' oPiH'"H9 VI 'Hls uH'iui iH'eHtohi VIC
selec, the following:
sit IS very simple IN its construction, easily
worked, aud not liable to be out of order when
you are IN hurry to sharpen your knife. 1t Is
Just the thing wanted, and should be owned by
| every housekeepcr, butcher, tailor and seamstres
IN the country, '-FuitOn County Courier.
alt is Just the thing 1t claims to be, and for the
purpose cannot be eIcelled."--Rock Kirer Demo-
| crdt.
"We believe the Machine is admirably calculate
ed to do all that is expected ofit.'-Iiear COvn-
| ~ Chronicle.
"The work is done rapidly and well, and We
can but believe It will serve a very useful purpose
and have an extensive sale."--Rocktord Regis
| ter.
at is the best thing known to sharpen carving
knives, kitchen knives, shears and SCISSORS, and
IL very simple IN lis opera on. We have tried 1t,
and lind 1t works satisfactorily "--Chriiian
Times.
"There is more utility IN this machine than al
most any other that We can think of, not excepting
the cgGee mtH.''--Gea@eO KepuGAc.
| The Small MichIne.wI last an ordinary family
! three years--lhe Large lifetime.
EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED.
Parties wishing information respecting the sale
of Rights and Machines Will receive prompt atten-
ton by addressing
HYATT CO.,
% s. Clark st. Basement, Chicago, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30
DOWning's Ever-bearing Mulberry.

also have for sale trees of Downng's Ever
bearing Mulberry, hardy. vigorous, long-llved
tree, which produces fruit OF rare excellence,
rlch, juicy, and exceedingly refreshing 1t is new
cr infested with worms, and never fails of good
crop. | also have
The TRUE CHERRY CuRRANT, BRINkLE'"
ORANGE RASPBERRY, MERN ELLIE of
FOUR SEASONS; also a good lot of the best va
rites of Backberres, and other small fruits, and
strawberries, of all the best English and Native
varieties.
A choice lot of Dahhas, GIaudioIls, Tube Roses
etc, from II. A. Dreer, Philadelphia.
Persons wanting anything IN my line will please
call at my place, (Mountliolyoke) IN the Fourth
Ward, Rock Island.
JOHN HOLT.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30
1862. MISSOURI RIVER 1862
E'aCk ct Line.


ID
" ~ - 81 -
SAINT JOSEPH AND OMAHA, |
N '"'''' ''o' VII" i'E
.v,,v,n nu.u,
,,.,,,.
Captain +. b. PEkCIENAL, y. ED DAY, Cfk,
STE,uEp wren WYNN
u;u Ia.yo 81 yosn,b Isl; Woo,,,y
WI" ""'' "" "'''P" 0oh'!'
During the season,
For Forest City, White Cloud, RHO, Arago, As
p'h"all, bto"h'lHe, h"chpolt' sonora, NEBRASKA
Chy, fIattsmOnth' 'Ouhc'i BUNS ana omaha, on
the aftNaI OF thc express passenger Tram from ST.
LOUIS ana the east
me boalS OF th'S me are commanded by SKILL
Iul ana eAPeueucrd "HhGrtS, ana nave been care
iuiIy oVerha"'ed ana rented III The best manner
TO insure comfort ana safety To passengers and
ShlPPefs'
10 Travellers and shippers to the Upper
"'Ss""ri'
western iowa' N'p'as i l'l'I''fy anu Tue "o'u
mIheS' t''' 'nt - recommended 'S '''e' c'PeuI'
''ou' anu 'o''o'o
Overland Transportation Companies
Al n, hrasko CIV and Omah, will receive fte,ght
,,on, ,L,s limo tot Denver Salt Lake Sc Eree az
Cha,,.
Tbis ,opte oa,.rs +, ,osscpyers and shinnc,a fran
the oast more and better tac,ltles than apv other
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30
Great struggle for Free Government.

Great struggle for Free Government.
With complete and accurate copies Of
All the Secession OrdInanccs-( Officially.
DAVIS and Stephens Speeches and Proclama-
tions.
procamatious and Messages of President Lin
coin.
State Papers OF all kinds.
Military ProClamatons on both sides
Speeches and Appeals of Southern Union Men,
(Kennedy, Holt, Dixon, Crlttenden, etc.
English Articles on the War.
"Contraband" Correspondence.
Radical Northern Speeches.
Motley's Causes Of the War.
w. II. Russeli's Letters.
CurOslties OF Southern War Literature.
Reports of Battles and Sklrmshes.
Lists OF Officers of Regiments, etc.
Picturesque Narratives.
Patriotic Poetry.
Songs of the Rebels.
MunChausenIana.
Anecdotes, Statistics, etc.
Tbs work will be published as heretofore
weekly and monthly. Weekly Nos. at 10 cents !;
Monthly Parts, Illustrated, 80 cents. The Illus
traticns for the " eekly Nos Will be published in
two Nos, at 80 cents EACH making the price for
weekly and monthly editions the same, viz SO for
each vol, each SIX months. Covers tor binding
Vol !, in cloth, % cents.
O. u ! consider the Record a very yalu-
able publication. ,-EGirarG Everett.
HEyery one who wishes complete record of
the stirring events now Transporting, should pro-
cure this weekly serial, In a small compass It
gives the contents OF dozen daily news apers.--
n. Y. independent.
SIT is quite indispensable for reference, and
forms one of the most remarkable specimens Of
current history ever published. We advise those
who would preserve and ponder the authentic
chronicle of sthe Second War OF American indie
pendence,' to possess themselves Of this valuable
and interesting serial Boston Transcript.
'.We cannot speak too highly ofthe industry and
sound judgment the work dsplays."-N. Y. Daily
NerS
G. p. PUTNAM, Publisher,
532 Broadway, New York.
n. B.-The First Part of the Second Volume is
also now ready, containing the BATTLE OF
BULL RI n. fully described from every point OF
view. With ii map. 100 pages Price 90 cents.
~ Copies of the First Volume Of the Rebellion
Record will be Sent by mail free Of expense, to any
part of the u. s. within 1900 miles, receipt OF
price. The publisher ,riH De reSpoaSibiefor all re-
mittanceS sent in registered letters.
VA. Vol. 2will also be sent in parts as issued
on receipt OF 49, Parties deslrous of corning clubs
will be supplied on liberal terms by addressing
the publisher for particulars.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30
ACADEMY OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION,

DAV NPORT, Iowa.
'1'llE Sisters Of Charity would hereby III
l torn their friends and the public generally,
that they have rc-opened the above named acad-
envy for the
EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES.
The course of instruction will comprise all that
constitutes good English education. French
and German languages, music on the Piano, Cur
tar and DuIclmer, Drawing, Painting in Oil and
water coIors, and Crayoning, Plain and ornamental
needle work, Knitting and Dress making.
The former terms considerably reduced to
meet the times, but payments required in ad
vance, and
From this Rule there will be no Deviation.
Further Information can be obtained at the
academy or at the schools at St Anthony's and
Ste. MargnerIte's churches.
April !, dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30
ROCK ISLAND CHURCH DIRECTORY

sr. JAMES, (Roman CathoIic,J corner Rock River
and Dock streets, Rev. p. r. Nc Elherno, Pastor,
Rev J. g. AlIeman, Assistant. Services, on
sunday, Mass at 7 s. 10 A. NJ. Catechlsm at
ga. NJ and p. NJ. Vespers al r. NJ ana
Beuediction OF the Blessed Sacrament immedI-
atcly after Nespers. MASS every ""f"i"e ''
ring the week at $50.
TRIsrry, (Eplscopal,) Orleans street, between
Buffalo and Elk, RQV. Mathew Magill, Rector.
Services, on Sunday, at 1850 A. NJ. ana - T.
NJ Sabbath School at 9 a. NJ. Lecture ON
Wednesday evenings at y o'clock.
FIRST pREsByrER1AN, corner Illinois and Deer
Streets Rev s. +. Wilson, Pastor. Services,
Sunday, at l0lj A. NJ. and 3:Ot r. NJ. Sab
bath School at 9 \. NJ. Lecture and prayer
meeting "Wednesday evenings at E4o. LADIES'
PRAYER meeting Friday afternoon at A O'CLOCK.
SECOND PREsByTERrAN, Illinois street, between
Elk and Deer streets, (no Pastor at present !
Sabbath School at A. NJ. Weckiy prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at O'CLOCK
Ustrrp pREsByTERIAN, corner Orleans and Deer
streets. Rev. J. II. JcIors, Pastor. Services
Sunday, at 1890 A. NJ. Sabbath school at y A.
NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, corner Highland and Jeher
son streets, Rev. John p. Brooks, Pastor Ser
vices, Sunday, 1881 A. NJ ana = NJ ''p
bath school at 8 A. NJ. Weekly prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening, % O'Clock. Ladies prayer
meeting, "Wednesday, =. M
FIRST BAPTIST, corner Elk and Orleans streets,
Rev. Isaac Gray, Pastor Services, sunday,
at l0:45 A. NJ. and 7;45 p NJ sabbath sch"oi
atgA. ID. Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing, at 7:45 O'Clock.
EyANGrLIcAL ASSOCIATION, corner Rock RIVER
and Deer streets, Rev, d. 5. Byers, Pastor.
Services, Sunday, at 1890 A. NJ and at 7. M
Sabbath School at > p. NJ. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at J.
GERMAN LUTHERAN EMANUEL CHURCH, corner
Pleasant and Beaver streets, Rev. {. A. Men
necke, Pastor.
GERMAN NJ. +. CHURCH, Madison street, between
Highland and Cable streets, Rev. {. Schneider,
Pastor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30
SMALL FRUIT NURSERY.
IONA GRAPE WIN ES-

IONA GRAPE VINES
| ANlNG obtained the agency for Rock Is
| land aud vicinity, for he sale Of the Grape
Vines grown by Dr. {. W. Grant, at Iona Island
near peekskil, N. Y, on the Hudson river, shall
be enabled to supply vines Of unequailed quality,
of all the most valuable varieties, including
THE CELEBRATED DELAWARE,
Dlanna, Anna, Rebecca, Union Village, Concord
and others. Warranted genuine, on the best
terms, wholesale and retail.
The illustrated Catalogue furnished for two 8
cent postage stamps.
These new varieties OF grapes are attracting
great attention. They are from ten days to three
.unLs rlLnr ohm tLn IsaAnIln Ernnns
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30
FOR SALE OR LEASE.


IN lotn or subdivisions, 10 suit purchasers, or
persons that may desire to easet o. term o
,ears, the following property in the Cit OF Daven'
,ort. VIZ:
In block 1926 feet, fronting on I'd street,
100 feet, fronting on Water street,
65 feet fronting on Sd street.
I'm block l7-Near the Market House
90 feet fronting on Warren street,
tending 100 feet back with an
each side OF the lot
In block $50 feet fronting on Third street,
1875 fronting on Scott street.
IN block 20--320 feet fronting on Third street,
800 feet fronting on Fourth street,
800 feet fronting on Harrison street
800 feet fronting Oh Ripley street.
In block 27-l60 feet fronting on Sixth street,
$50 feet fronting on Warren street,
In block 3l--l60 feet fronting on Fifth street,
$50 feet fronting on Scott street.
In block $500 fee, fronting on Western avenu
100 feet fronting on Sixth treet,
$50 feet fronting on Seventh street.
In block 3s--l50 feet fronting on Brown street,
100 feet fronting on Seventh street.
In block IS 65 feet fronting Sixth street, and
extending back 100 feet.
For particulars inquire of Corbin Dow Attor
neys at Law, or Of JAMES MAY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30
THOM las j. BUFORD,
PROPRIETOR or THE
Rock Island Foundry l. Machine Shop.

Z EEPS constantly on hand and makes to
N order, Steam Engines, Boilers, Water
Wheels, Mill Irons of all descriptions, Store
fronts, and all other articles made OF cast iron.-
Particular attention given to the manufacture Of
Boiler and Sheet-lron Work, as well as Black
smithing and Steamboat work. Also, dealer in
Pig and Sheet Lead, Block Tin, and Block Zinc,
Wrought Irons, Butt and LapWelded Pipes, ofall
sizes. Brass Oil Cups Globes, and all articles usu-
ally found at a first class foundry and machine
shop.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-03
WANTo TO KNOW.

Our contemporary wants to know the
character Of the enemy that the united
Democracy ftbe land are called upon
to arise and meet. The question ''
easily answered. They are called up
on TO meet the foes Of the Constitution
and the foes of the Union in whst ever
form they may arise-whetncr WIN
arms in their hands shedding bIooa: CT
with poison 10 their hearts preaching .
crusade against the Constitution. Ihey
are called upon to oppose such men a.
the traitor Phillips and his followers ;
.uch men a. are in favor OF ignoring
the provisions Of the Constitution IN
the matter OF emancipation aid con6s-
cation Of property such As are Of the
opinion that the Union cannot be re-
stored without ignoring and trampliog
upon the guaranteed rights Of the Peo'
pie such a. are OF the opinion that the
DAYS of,be sold Union" are numbered !;
such as are imtued with the belief that
Congress is intended for the bene6t Of
the MORO instead Of the white man, land
to meet the INSCRIPTIONS heresies Of abo.
li,ionism and ultfa-rcpublicanism gene
rally. That is one thing that is wanted
OF the Democratic party and another
thing after the Union has been restored
and the Constitution preserved from the
assaults OF its advcrsaries-it is wanted
tojguard forever, and forever maintain
the rights and liberties Of the people.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-03
NOW AND THEN.

On the llth day Of February, 1851
in the House of Representatives of the
United States, the following resolutions
were adopted: every Republican voting,
aye:
Resolved, That neither the Federal
Government nor the people or govern.
ments Of the on-slaveho:ding States
have a purpose or a constitutional right
to legislate upon or interfere with slavery
10 any Of the States the Union.
Resoloed, That those persons in the
North who do not subscribe to the fore
going proposition are too insignificant in
numbers ard influence to excite the
serious attention or alarm Of any portion
Of the people of the Republic, and that
the increase Of their numbers and inf1u-
ence does not keep pace with the in
crease OF the aggregate population OF
the Union"
We ask tho Republicans if thie doc.
trine holds good with them to-day
There has been no material change in
the line of rebellion since then. Several
States had seeded when those rcsolu
tions were passed and those States had
already openly dtfied and menaced thu
Government.
The second resolution adverts t
abolitiouists alone. The only negative
votes on the Republican side Of tn
House came from the abolitionists
But how stands it to day? Would
those resolutions receive the same hearty
support in the House at this time? W.
undertake to say that they could not be
passed were they brought before the
Republican side of the House. There
undoubtedly are enough conservative
Republicans together with the Demo
Gratis, to carry them through, but where
there were only two or three Lays on
the Republican side last year, now We
should find scores. That shows which
way the tendency Of the Republican
party is. Does the Gazette still endor sc
the resolutions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-03
lkTreR FROu NEW nADaIO.
No. naan MaeAh ~.


Nsv MADsID, March ~.
Msssas. RprToRs.-The excitement
consequent upon the evacuation Of Ne"
Madrid, and heavy cannonading At L.
land No. 10, (which ~as heard here,)
having died away, the monotony OF
camp life has been resumed, and officers
and soldiers are quietly preparing tor
another grand movement against the
enemy.
The occupation Of this point BY our
forces seems to annoy the enemy. He
is frequently seen lettering about try
ing to run the blockade. Yesterday
one Of his gun-boats made its appear
ance from the Island, coming down
within gunshot Of the town, but few
we'll aimed shots from our batteries
caused him TO skedaddle back.
1t is generally supposed that the ene-
my is trying hard to retake this point.
which would add greatly TO his advsu-
tage, in procuring ordnance, etc., for
the Island, but We have the point we'll
protected, and under the direct super
vision Of our able and worthy Gen. Pope,
can Withstand all the assaults which the
enemy may bring against US.
Yesterday detachment, consisting
Of two companies, K. and NJ, under
Major Hepburn, we're sent out on
scouting expedition, having intelligence
that band Of secesh we're in the vicin-
,ty of -. We may soon hear from
them, and, as usual, if any rebels are to
be found, they will bite the dust.
Forage is very scarce. Everything
of the kind which the rebels could get,
they took, leaving the farmers in an al
most destitute condition.
The citizens here are anxiously wait.
ing tho downfall Of the Island, which
will open navigation this far, and rem.
dering them the necessaries of life,
which most of them have not seen since
the noted jeff. Thompson took posses
sion of the place.
Camp lite agrees finely with the boys.
Scarcely any sickness and no deaths
have occurred since we have been living
in tents.
While l am writing our band, under
'he skiIful direction Of its leader, Prof.
Bremen, is discoursing sweet music at
headquarters. Under such inspiring
strains the boys are anxious to move on
the enemy, who have been and are still
trying to overthrow our great Republic.
We still love our country; we loved it
it when it stood forth in all its glorious
proportions, its fair brow wreathed with
lsurele, and will not forget it now in its
hour Of gloom. We have arizen in our
might, and will strike for the last best
hope OF liberty. Our cry IL liberty and
our country, and will sweep to the as.
sault with swords unsheatbed and every
banner waving. We may be struck
down on the tented field, and fill sol.
dler's grave, but if we do, "it is sweet
and glorious to die for our country"
May the happy day soon dawn when
rebellion shall be crushed out, and the
dark spot which blights our political sky
be erased, aud once again enjoy peace,
and
"Where pride and the fear of receptions shall
never
Crush out tho true feelings that swell in the
breast,
| But each understanding the Ter, shall ever
Be good, and be truthful, be wise and be
blessed"
Yours truly, J. A. p.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-03
Jefferson Davis Opinion Of General Nc.
Clcllan.

Clcllan.
Appropos to the elimination Of the
strategy Of Gen. Mcclellan by which
he has forced Jefferson Davis and his
FaIs,affian army to retire FROM their
Manassas stronghold, as he prophesied
some months ago that he would do
without giving them battle, a gentleman,
an old resident Of Buffalo, who has
lately returned from Europe, elates that
While there, and in conversation with
NJ. Golden, with whom he was an in
innate acquaintance, he was told by
him the following anecdote, in which
JeH Davis pays our young chieftain .
high compliment, which is rendered
valuable, because it was his candid
opinion of his abilities
Several years ago, during the visit Of
Mr.. Golden to this coun:ry-a visit un
dertaken partly for the purpose Of in
vesti- at,ng the affairs Of the Illinois
Central Railroad on behalf on the Eng
lish charlottesville was one day trav-
cling on the road, accompanied by the
Wee President, Mcclellan.
At one Of the stations. a passenger
entered the train whom Mr.. Mcclellan
recognized, and asking Mr.. Golden it
he should introduce him to a distln-
guished American, q ready assent was
given, and he presented hin" to Jeffer-
son Davis, Secretary of War, and left
them, to talk over the affairs of the
country and the road upon which they
were riding. Mr.. Golden now says that
they became quite well acquainted, and
while praising the manager of the road
and the officer who was his escort, Mr..
Davis interrupted him, saying, that as
long as peace reigned, they could have
Mcclellan, but that in the event Of war,
the War Department would insist upon
his services, as he was, by far, the most
able military man in the country, and
was capable Of carrying the country
through any campaign in which it might
be involved. Mr.. Coblen laughed at
the tine, not deeming it possible 70:
them to lose his services soon, on that
account but has since remembered it
as singular approval Of an opponent,
given as it was by one so well qualified
TO judge as was Mr.. Davis.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-03

A CHANGE IN the PROGRAMME
Some months ago, when Captain J. A.
Thompson went under Gen. Fremont's
orders with flag Of truce to the rebel
lines on matters referring to an exchange
OF prisoners, he had an interview with
Col. Macintosh, who asked after Col.
Carr, who was an old claes-mate and
comrade of his. Said he to Captain
Thompson "Tell Col. Carr that the
first time I m let him in the field I will
kill him." The remark reported to Col.
Car elected the rely: "That remains
to be tested" At Pea Ridge both Col.
Carr and Col. Mack'ntosh were general
officers, and the latter was killed, and
his force Of Arkansas rebels utterly
routed. 81.