davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13
RcFrutirtIng uno Nu6bcbun9

Rep gorf, 5. 2(uouit. @2itetn ia.
men bic Qeute ltrcmmei1e in Die Sffict
pcs Gountp Glerf6, um exemptions:
Sertififote ju erlan0tn uno reDiftriren ~
laHen; Uor9eftern pulben etrpa 500 unr
Qcltern mobl an Die Jpeltauleno @remp.
tion6z9ertltlfate U9efelo."
Die 9totdre in Gitp SOall ba6eh Uol:
lauf ju tbun ole Menge ccr Gremptions:
1ppIifdntrn IN Uereioigen uno bic Sor:
mulGre auS}ufulen. ll5 @ebiibrcn fin
'eNIen 0.tnlt lpelocn 25 bis 81 @ent6 an
oavrbnet uno b0bff tereitpilli9 gc3oblt.
Wan iiebt e6 cen Grimirten bel Der Gnt
rj6tun0 Der 8cblbr an, oaB lie frcb Iino
10 fell oapcn ju fommCn.
Sauienoe ron Uueldnbern nanbten iid
9eitern an Die pcriobiGcenGn bier reiicircn:
oen @onIuIn au6r6rti0er WGbte, um fit
ibre Nu6ldnceri6aft b2ibeini9en ju TAI
len uno edourb por Der bepor(tebenocr
Iu6brbun9 aeibd8t gu iein.
0a5 britifbe @unlullt lpuroe oan gan.
gen Gao bon an9ebLiben untertbantn oer
britiitcn &s9ierun0, Die bier ooer in Del
llm9e9eno anlobI3 ltno, lu Cbi9em 3pett
bGld9crt.
Sap ibre 8eiu9e unnotbi9 lparcn,
ia0tc ibnen Elm NnibIa9 fcl9snoen Sn:
balt6:
,,8ritiibe llntCrtBoncn, pelhe ME:
mails i'm Nu6llnCe naturalilirt purtcn,
baben cem 8eicBe 9emGB pen Senai6 ib
rer NationQlitGt beim Gauntpclcrt in ocl
Gitp Spoll Ju peponiren. Domit rrcrben
iie pom ~tllitaroienit erimirt iein. Gint
SciDeini9un9 rom GOnlul 1T na1 ben.
@eleB nitpt crforoerlitb.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13
SSG6ric6ten BON Seneral HDDe's
lIr1tIce,

Sperrp0tIGe. 8. gusuR. Der YropOIl
Wdrl6nu, Col. ROttnfCn bat 60 bic 20 gdrge,
DOn @aprabannUd Gauntp, rusl6s R6 pstssrtsr
ben Gib btr areus i'll itwDren, prrtaftrt. Sc II
itnsn cine 5riil BON bret Saeen bswilat. na6 be
rrn ablauf its dtrr bic @rsnSs scI6idt urrbsn
,ptnn iIs nttt i4pSnn, bic GCnRitutiOn gu untrr
lliissn.
3wst tnteuIsrnts Gsutl6e iInb Eel un1srsn 8rr.
PriIsn nn8etOmmen, bic Dor IA 5assn bon Rt6
mcno abae8nnssn parsn. Sie iassn, boB in bsr
8stsllfn'2o9srn arCBlS GIsnp brr1Gt. RAP alll
SOlOutsn non frti6em 6lsif6s unb @etl utnt
Cali uno 3utsr unb Sufse Isten. Srin Rtai.
mrnt lou tber 300 Mdnn jablsn. Ste tsbaupier
aud, 'On 8sbslIEn'SIfisrrn sstSrt gu batsn, buf
lIt t@ gu trntr Belt pGbrenb prs Srssss in elmer
1ripsiffltVHn Gage teiunten tatrn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13
ECFrutiruna.

Sollioap6buro, 7. aug. sam.
flag 2lbno >peroen pole Gcmpanier
non Sloir Gountp in 0orri65uro iein,
icoe pon s5 bi6 ll5 Mann fart, untel
cen Gaptin6 WcSeo9e, 3inF, @oronrr,
Sell, WcSraw unb 8apettr. Die 7tt
Gompaanie miro am 10. 2(u0ult pcu fein.
Solton, ?fu9uit 7. Ser @ouuer.
ncur bat CUR SiIoun9 zines neuen 8oltc=
ncr Htaimcnt6 ermdhti9t fir Die 0arer
oe6 &rlcos, bGitcbenO aus 10 @ompaes
nicn Snfantcrie, } SbuBencomp1oniCn
uno cine 8otteric Nrtiueue. 4ieut. Col.
Snlbfeper BON l3. Waf. miro GpIonel
odpCn Wcrccn uno Die Sffl3iere aus 9es
0itnteu SolootCn crnannt psroen. 3a5
,. Snfantcrie Battalion, cie &cfcn Siz
aerei fol- gu cinem Re9iment fur 9 Mto-
nate pcrmebrt meroGn unttr Sol. Oolo=
roof, Wan pUnld)t oI9emein, paB Die
aonje Mlij BON Maha6ufett5 org ,nis
iirt, armirt uno equipirt uno bcre,t sc.
DlltCn pcroe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13
Don ser 2Irmee an Potomac,

ppt omas Nrmer, 5. ausun. Itc
Stt&mcnesr 3situnssn lisIrn cnsn Ycrdt iter
ros @sts6t, 0sm pOa6oot 2ancuneeplabs aeaen.
ibtr. tn wrIdsm lit sjnssfcbn, Ga6 elm Wann
a, 'Itsbsn unb 6 SsrpunOet ino.
Sin, ifarts 0ia6t bon Srfaatsrte. GapaIrrir
unS Qrtip,, -ts II ssRTn Abrnp na6 Nalvegn Stu
ot8rsan8cn. .e4.
Rann. bsm gRtR uniru S'Fnunost'n une 8ran'
Zen. SOn 8i6hrOnb AnsetonA,r r'n. Sm @an5sH
EnO nun 1000 9lann auSsdNftrt, F8 U'e "'ms'
am SdmeCfIub rampirt.
6ttr linO btuts stpa 5000 Estsuen.@ .@tfara,
ne pom 9lOrbsH anesfpmmsn, I'm ausgtwealslt
81 rTcen.
GmsraI Barry bat anssfanssn GUntrabanbs
ANN Bau pCn GEbprEFsn ~ brnubsH,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13
BON General NSDpe's Strmes.
@eneraIsm inr 6oIIs

WnWfntraIsW a jor palIed!
PauPtquartier Der @rmef DUn
Str9tntsn, 3. 9Iusua. SO. 4. Die Ntrca.
nceStrun9e' GOlcnnrn unter @rnsral @rapfcrb
habsn een Hapran dtrI6utten unb Iiub Bic Or.
anSs court 5aule UCre,brunasu, rusl6ss bur6 ,psi
TsStmsntsr fsInbli6r GapaGIrrif unter Gen. RU.
bEtfCn tsfsBt mar.
IL D'ann Rss 5etnNss Fno 9etSrtet unp So &C..
lan8Fn etncmmsn. untsr BEN Itbtrrsn Uarsn Elm
MaloE. 2 9apitdns unO Qisutsnants. unIn
SsrluIt mar 3obtt uno Brpunbste.
Die eiIenbatn unb bic lelssrapten. Qias ant.
TORN Orange Court SauIe unO @prtOntVtas Inr
ssrfBH.
Sotnp pOps, 0en..R al.
Orange Court 6Gule, wrl6e tm6 pCpsf
aruPptn bsi'bt n, IrSt nur Mdlen sOn @Cr.
bpnepiQr.)
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13
Npm Mr 0aennn,s OIrlncs

3auptquarttrrberYOtcmasa ars
NEE, a. NuS. unfes SruppSn taltsn nod i'm.
mtr bas sntssssnssisBs ufsr pss SamseTuiisS be.
itBt.
9sllern puree pcn pEnirIbsn zine 8ctc1ncs.
strun9 bis IA WrtIsn pUr Qstsrsburs untrrnum.
mfn. Sr Ger Drills. 5 Wlsin pom StuEe, tam
es gu stntm S&armdBsI nit tsm 10. gira. Ga.
valerie 'Rssimsnt. Der Sstnb purbr nit Scr,
Iuli pcn 6 guwuntstsn unp 2 9efanasnen %
WsiIm trsit jHiidgsirsbsr.
Nabrihtsn aus Ri6mcnb tsIdasn, ta6 Der
nrus ,,WIrrimar" rit in IA Sagrn isTti9 wsrHsn
tpire.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13
.Scucr in r1tm 1)erF.

Mep Worf, 6. aug. Socutc Mcr=
gen 1T oa6 Hainbom ,0otsl go. I3l uno
1873 QSiuiam Ctr. ourb 6cuer jeritort.
Nub cic 0duler go. III uno I79 Beef.
man Ctr. uno oas 0au6 Np. IG5 @il.
liam Str., ino ab9ebrannt.
Die 0dulsr 9to. l6l unc I63 Williom
Str., uno Die 0iuier l73 uno IFS Beet.
man Str., iino ourb 8suer uno Mafer
bcIbioi0t.
3pei MANNER finO fbtper usrmunoct
uno 3lpei peroen usrmiBt,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13
Sharmuscl in Nore.Careiina

ReuYort, 6. Gusua. Gus DamplIfii
9srIsy Blue III brute ppu Nrtpbfrn pom 2. au.
Ju1 onssfcmmsn.
Cine Grpspiton unter Col. Ssdman rom 9
3srGcp Resimcnt IL mad gcunss GrCb RuaOs
I'M g8bits DAT 8i0r rUrssriidt, mo fs Siu
S6armGbeI NIT einsm Gsta6emsnt Tfbslrn bot.
ten, wsI&s pCG Gltdnpis in bic 6lu6t ssI&lussn
rureen.
Col. Stdman, Der GGtrurs 8oOrtiu unb brsi
Srlbatsn lino lsift Srrunrst.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13
Gis NebCIIen Al KnnrpiIIe

Gtncinnoti, s. 2(u9uit. Spe,iols
Oepsl9en pon SnoionapoIi6 mcloCn, CAP
1o0 Serlbten aus &norpiue oaielblt
zinc Rebe llcnitreitmabt BON Is 5000 Mann
,Mt1nterle nebit Urtlllcrie uno Sauauc.
rie e,'.n0ertdt 1T, uno Dap man erpartet,
oaB oiel.lbe no6 &noruiue maribiren
meroen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13
Rrieos<N s<Nneb ribteIu.

gDlr lasrn bsrnaaRstenS bic w&ttsRsn une
mrtit pabrfteniasn-bsnq ale 5u ssten II tr
einem 1S&sntli6sn Slatts rein unmS8It6-
RrisS S.ga6rifteu, upFen'SsDssunsrn. II. {
To-. psOsr, pts Fs BON Sag su Gag Bel uus rim.
trsTen, fOlssn, bamt un1srs esIsr ron aGlrn Dor.
fallen I'm 3uiammsnbaus untsrrtbtst tpsrrrn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13
Tie 3sEa8cruna pon pifsbur8
acben.

Oit 8cla0erm8 pcn Sif6tl
oamit Ger g}arIud', Die polIitdnci
trous uber bic Shifffabrt auf oI
iiiiIppi su erlan9en, lit auf9c9e9
Den. Ol6 1T elm oroBcr Sbla9 I
re Sodbe ; c5 iteut ocn Rcbellen
900 Wann, Die ouf icncm glat
boltcn murocn, 3ur Sctu0unnL
Central. Mi1iilfIppi, in Senncilc
aen 9ttm Orleans Su 0rbraubd
bert ecn ccnfccerirten Qrmeen
uno 6ammclfeifb Don Sero6, 4
oen Slub auf unbc ftinmte 3Cit
unicrc oanjc mtitIibe Gompo0n
oefenIipen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13
0efcd,t im abcnaneeablbaIc.

g8 + 6 in8ton, 10. 2tu9. (Rdb.
mitt195.) 9tab elmer Qupatoepeipe uns
lere6 Gorreiponccntcn 1T ein @efebt i'm
Sbcnanopobtblle por9efolIeu. ytlbere
,lmltdnoc lino nibt ange9ebrn.
Man itebt nit SeDniuUt SSeri0ttn BON
Sen. pOpe entoe9en.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13
8mrm(fScS xrnppcn ctnaeicbifFt.

Ntw YOrt. 4. aus. DIR 0VrrtrOn6mt
Der .,gOit" bon Sort NcnrCs bri6trt bsutr gia6.
mittds, rab SurnfUrS Corps sinssidift tf unb
abidbrt.
Die Sanrnsn. mb N6ricrtOCt Tns aGlt un.
ter Sreers.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13
Wid)tiSe Hadrid,trn pon IlIt
glrmPP.

s. auptquarticr %
6 @lellon6 6 2trmee, G..
Sine oroBt Neec0noscirun9 uni
raj 0coetr fano am 0ienita9|
itott. Sei Walpern 0ia itiel
&ruppen ouf cine itarf perIbanI
lenforce. - 3rrti Sottrritn 81
6Cino an, uno na1 orciitUnOi9
jc0en iib Die &ebellen eiIiNit jY
ltre &ruppen bciesten Die
Sbanjen, uno Die 9aUautrll
ocn 6Cino bis innsrbolb 10 ,
Hibmono.
Sen. Wt9lellan mar nab en
fcloe ab0e9an8en uno 1T ned
rif9Ctebrt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13

URcfruten, Wel1e in aIte Ee3imtn=
ter cntrcten, erDaI.cn jmei 1baler mebr
0ano9elp als anoere.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13
Grd6Iibe GrmereunS cinc5 eturder
unionmannCs bci gcrinAtem, i1Iineur

Gra6Iicbe grmereung cinc5 eruriben
LlnionmannCs bci gcrinston, tljiIeuri
Gine Gpmpa9nic Staat6mliJ traf auf
einCm ibrer Streifjt0e init elmer ibr melt
iiberle9enen Sanpe n8ufbflepper" in
Der Ndbe pou 9arriicnpilIe, CAP @oun.
tp, juIlmmCn. Sie 8ruppen mubten
nab furJcm Sample, nobel 6 unietcr
9eute 9etcbtrt uno uerrunoct Wuloen.
Der lletermaCbt Der Rebellen meitcn unc
ibr {oelI in Der Sludt iutbsn. Giner Die.
fer Sermunotten, Elm iun9cr McnI6 ou6
oem oeutibcn Settlement Mampns DIR;
fling, cer IN Qcrinnton od6 Stbreinerbanos
mcrt erlErnte, bate oae lln9llf, in Die
{0dncc Der Sufbflepper 3u fallen.
0icic bonocn ibr Spfer, mobribrin.
libunterunidotiCbcn Qlafereicn uno Orc:
bun9Cn, al sincn Baum, uno nabpem lic
iib Ian9c 9enu9 an iriner Scoe6an9it 9e-
meiHet batttn, ibohen lie ibm nod orci
&u9cln curb Den Sopf.
Sa, oomit lraren Die llnm9nlten nod
nidt Jufrisren /! Sbr Na6e0efubl foroers
te mtbr, uno in beltialiiter 8utb Iblie:
ten tie Dem unolTdIibcn iuneen Wanne
audi nod Den Heib auf.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13
5trenac t1Iaerc8cln scaen Ole Guerilla.
3anoen in tIIiiTouri.

Ct. 4ouis, %. Suli. Sen. Sdo.
flelo bat cine @cneral SroPr fir Die 70.
forti9e Organization Der Staa:6mili3 gum
Sebuf Der 2lu6rottun9 Der 9uerilIaban.
oen enaIen. Seosr f0rpcrlb tGtbtioe
militGriihe Mann mub iib binnen 6 "a.
gen in Ole Wilij cinreiben lafen. Q4er
@aTen bat, muB iie mtbrin0en. 2(uBCrs
Gem Iiefert Der StIat oitieIben. @aTen
uno Munition, Die iib nibt in pen Sodn.
oen IODaIer NIit0liCoer Der Wiij btfln.
Den, lclIcn confl6clrt per6cn etc.
8Oup. 8ombIe bat ourb cine 9eifern
erlaiIene SpeSidl- Srccr bicIe Sr9aniIa.
tlcn ccr NiiIii 0enebmiot uno oen 0riq..
@cnrraI SboflcIo beauftra9t, bieIelbe
lcfcrt in ln9riff 5u nebmen. Ser @en.z
propoit Warlboll bat Elm all0emeincs
Serbor oeS Sertluf6 bon QSoiTen uno
ammunition bel 9efdn9nBItrafe crlal.
len. Nue QSatTen= uno StbieBpuluers
OonoICr baben elm &erjeibniB ibree &cr.
ratbs an Wahsn uno Munitiou binnen
3 Sa9en elnjureiden uno ebenio III Der
Sransport BON gSlfen uno Munition
pon elnem Srte gum anoern unterla0t.
OJ @encral pope lolG, qefra9t, no i'm
Sbcnanooabs&bale er fem 6aHptQuars
tier oufjui1Ia9en 9eoenfe, 9eantwortet
baben: vAuf Dem pfero !"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-08-13

% Sin tsuIbso 4u9e Del
de SIidc. \
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17
Shipbuilding at New York.

The New York Evening Post, in its re-.
view Of the ship yards and machine shops
Of that city and district, says the demand
upon them has been unprecedented through
the year, and they are now working at q
rate which is equivalent to thirty six vessels
every three months, or one hundred and
thirty>two vessels for the year. The yards
are, however, engaged principally upon
vessels for foreign government while the
most OF the work that is being done for our
navy is the alteration of ships taken from
the mercantile services. The Post says the
yards can turn out vessels faster than the
machine shops can furnish the engines,
though the three leading establishments
the Novelty, Morgan and Allaire-are now
able to supply twenty.ssven 6rst-class
marine engines every six months. There
are other shops not far from the city of q
capacity to add somewhat to this exhibit.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17
LATEST NEWS
81 TELEGRAPH TOHST.F PAUL
xas MN s LOWS LINE
FROM CA IRO.
ATTACK on OUR GUNBOATS,
Rebel Boats Defeated and Pur-
sued to Columbus.
GREAT ALARM AT COLUMBUS.

CAIRO, ILL Jan Il-'rhis morning three
rebel boats, from Columbus. attacked our
gunboats, Essex and St. Louis, lying of
Fort Jefferson.
A brisk engagement ensued for short
time, when the rebels retreated, cur boats
pursuing until they reached the batteries at
Columbus. nge .Aoisa val ydi gg.
1t is believed that one of the rebel boats
is disabled. u .4- av s-
-Four of our pickets were shot last night
near Birds Point, supposed by some of
Logwoods rebel cavalry which have been
rowing about committing depredations in
that vicinity for some days. General Paine
has despatched force Of cavalry in pursuit
OF them. Deserters from Columbus arriv-
ed this morning, report great alarm
there-troops are experimenting an attack
by Federal forces. No movement has been
made here by troops since yesterday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17

Port Royal, last evening. Commander
Godsborough ia passenger in the Spaul-
ding.
The Tribume's Fortress Monroe letter of
the 18th, says common rumor and belief
have it that Burnsides expedition will rem
devious at Hatteras Inlet and that Pamlico
and Albemarle Sounds will be the imme-
date fields OF operation.
1t is understood that the force when fair
y afoat on the waters of Pamlico Sound,
will address itself to Roanoke Island, which
is strongly fortified and defended by 1000
to 5000 men. l presume the clearing out
of the rebels from all the Sounds will fol-
low. 1t must not be supposed this is the
whole work laid out for the expedition.
BURNSIDE'S EXPEDITION.
The transport Patapsco, from Baltimore
reports having passed on the 18th of Cove
Point. portion of Burnsides expedition,
also the same date off Cape Henry, passed
two steamers, each having schooner in
tow, coming out of the Capes all bound
South.
The transports Baltic, Cabawba, Empire
City and Marion sailed today for Port
Royal.
ITEMS OF NEWS.
FORTRESS MONROE. Jan. IA report
was brought up yesterday morning that
large propeller was ashore few miles be.
low Cape Henry.
The Spaulding was sent to her assistance,
but could find nothing OF her, and couse.
quently returned here early last night.
The enemy raised flagstaff and flag
yesterday, on Sewel's Point. 1t is seen
very conspicuously above the trees.
The SpauldiDg is loading rapidly, and is
expected to sail for Port Royal via Hateras
this evening.
Company B, of the Naval Brigade, with
Colonel Wodrop and Lieut.. Toloson, came
over from Camp Hamilton this afternoon,
and went on board the gunboats Hunch-
back and South6eld, to man the guns. The
above are part Of General Burnside's expe-
ditiOn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17
The Upper Potomac.
RUMOR OF A FIGHT AT ROMNEY


FREDERICK. Md, Jan. l4.-Advices
from Martinsburgh of the 9th, report no
regulars of the rebel army there. All the
troops at Winchester had left to join Jack.
son. 1t is reported that jackson had at.
tackled Romney, and the rebel loss was 100
killed, 20 wounded, and 200 taken prison.
ers. This was reported by a rebel militia
captain. The rebels are said to have burned
Bath, and will burn other towns to prevent
their use by our troops.
MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELS.
HANCOCK, Va, via FREDERICK. Md,
Jan. 13-Gen. jackson with $4,000 regu-
lars, 5000 militia and Is guns, after threat.
ening Romney, appeared before this place
at distance, and is today probably on his
return to Winchester. He had three days.
rations left. Up to the time of this dispatch
he had made no demonstration.
A week ago yesterday he, with full
force, appeared at Bath, where there were
but about 500 Union troops, these being
detachments OF several regiments.
An attack was made by the whole rebel
militia who were repulsed by our volun-
teers. Subsequently Jackson's regulars
made an attack in front, at the same time
executing flank movement when our
troops fell back on Hancock. The estimate
of Gen. Jackson's force is corroborated
from several sources.
FREDERICK, Nd, Jan. 12.-Rumors cir
culated that the town of Bath has been
burned is untrue. The rebel army under
Gen. jackson is in and around Bath. They
burned some buildings yesterday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17
From Kentucky.
COMPLETE DISPERSION OF HUMPHREY
MARSHALL'S FORCE.


CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-THE Gazette learns
from the editor of the late Sandy Valley
Advocate, now one of the proprietors of the
Louisville Democrat, who arrived here from
Sandy Valley yesterday, that the second
rebel invasion of Eastern Kentucky has
ended in disgraceful row.
On Monday last Colonel Gar6eid's forces,
including the 42nd Ohio, 10th Kentucky
and 1900 cavalry, had proceeded by the
Big Sandy to Painesville, within seven
miles of the rebel camp, when they we're
met by flag of truce, bearing message
from Humphrey Marshall asking if matters
could no. be arranged without q fight.
Colonel Garfield Immediately replied that
he should offer no arrangement except either
to fight or surrender Internationally.
Marshall then addressed his men inform
ing them they bad no alternative excepting
surrender or to disband, and giving them
their choice. They decided to disband.
They Immediately collected and set fire to
all their wagons and camp equipage, sup.
plies, &C., and then each man was permitted
to take care of himself, and the whole force
scattered IN confusion.
No attempt was made to save anything
except their cannon which they pulled of
Colonel Garfield dispatched his cavalry
in pursu t, and perhaps picked up many fee
ing rebels. The rebels in Northeastern
Kentucky, from the high abilities in which
Humphrey Marshall's military abilities are
held, bad strong hopes of success under his
Leadership.
A sufficient Federal force will be left in
this region to secure its future peace and
safety.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17
By Mr. CORNELL, on Permanent Rules,

By Mr.. CORNELL, on Permanent Rules,
which was adopted.
By Mr.. RICHARDSON-vac a por-
ton of the town plat of Richmond, in Stearns
county. Referred to Committee on Towns
and Counties. ""e'S'' '''' .'''
By Mr.. BURT, to repeal chapter rs of the
Session Laws of 1851. ,t.., go.
Also, bill to authorize Court Commits
sioners to administer oaths, take recognizan-
ces and acknowledgment of deeds, &c. Re-
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. CARVER, relative to confinement
of prisoners in the county jail
Also, to amend chapter 80 of the Public
Statutes. g-Lb .u.q
By Mr.. ALLEN, bill to provide for the
election, and define the duties of County
Attorney. te.l r p.s.f
By Mr.. ROGERS, to appropriate $40, 900
for mileage and per diem of the mem.
bers Read first and second time, and
referred to Committee of the Whole, under
suspension of the rules. i''
By Mr.. TEACHER, bill amending an
act entitled An act to provide for the ap-
proval, sale and leasing of the School Lands.
Referred to Committee on Public Lands
s.4 GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
The Senate Resolutions providing for the
publication of 1000 copies of the Message in
German, 700 in Norwegian, 500 in Swedish,
and 500 in French, the first not to exceed
eight cents each copy, in wrappers, and the
other three not to exceed ten cents each copy,
in wrappers, was taken up with the special
order, the reports of the Joint Committee on
that subject at IL o'clock. % .4H
After the several amendments, and con-
siderable discussion, the House reports were
rejected. sa..l. ..-ia ll
The Senate Resolution was concurred in.
Messrs. Whiting and Perry were announc
ed as the Joint Committee on Printing on
the part of the House.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

PETITIONS.
Mr.. BAILEY presented petition from
citizens of Waseca county asking modif-
cation of the law relating to School Lands
By Mr.. KENNEDY, of Meeker, for a
bridge across Crow River.
REPORTS.
By Mr.. WHITING, from the Committee
on mileage, allowing So, for every twenty
miles travelled by members.
By Mr.. CARVER, making reference of
the Governor message as follow:
As relates to Federal Iax, to Committee on
Ways and Means.
Banks and Banking, to Committee on
Banking.
Swamp Lands to Committee on Public
Lands.
Normal Schools and Public instruction to
Committee on Education.
University and University Lands, to Com
mittee of that name.
ject.
Counties and County Lines to Committee
on Towns and Counties.
Expenses of eQuipping Soldiers &c., to
Committee on Claims.
Printing, to the Printing Committee.
School Lands to the Committee on Pub.
lie Lands.
Agriculture and Manufactures to Commit
tee on that subject.
State Library to Library Committee.
Railroads to Committee on that subject.
Indian and Indian Relations to Committee
on Indian Affairs.
Historical Society to Committee on State
Library.
Increase of Mail Service, to Committee on
Federal Relations.
Elections, to Committee on that subject
State Election Laws, to Committee on Ju-
dietary.
Instruction of Deaf Mutes, to Committee
on Education.
Compensation of Adjutant General to
Committee on Claims.
Burial Places of Minnesota Soldiers, &c.
to Committee on Military Affairs.
General Confscation Act, to Committee on
Judiciary.
Public Buildings, to Committee on that
subject.
: Militia Law, to Committee on Military
Affairs.
Bureau of Statistics, to Committee on
Commerce.
Pre-Emptors to Committee on Federal
Relations.
Disposition of Great Britain to Committee
on Federal Relations.
Service of Civil Process on Volunteers to
Committee on Judiciary.
Emigration to Committee on that SUBJ
ject.
State Debt and Expenses to Committee on
Ways and Means.
The Union and the present state of the
country to Committee on Federal Relations.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. PAST, from Committee on Joint
Rules, which was adopted. 50 aa 4.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17
Western Virginia.
CALL FOR MORE TROOPS.

CINCINNATI, Jan. l2th.-This mornings
Gazette says Gov. Dennison received des-
patches from Washington Friday night, in-
forming him there was pressing necessity
for troops in Western Virginia. General
Mcclellan was advised that IA regiments
of infantry and five batteries OF artillery,
with two regiments Of cavalry, could be
thrown into Virginia by Tuesday night
and that more than halt of those which had
received marching orders would be out of
the State by last night.
On Saturday dispatches we're received
countermanding the orders OF Friday night.
The soldiers however, have instructions to
bold themselves in readiness to march.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-17
From New Mexico.

TEXANS ADVANCING ON SANTA FE
KANSAS CITY, Jan. IA. The Santa Fe
mail has arrived with dates to December
29th.
1000 Texan troops are reported to be
marching up the Rio Grande river, for the
purpose of attacking Fort Craig; and the
same number are marching up the river to
attack Fort Union.
The troops stationed at Fort Wise have
been ordered to New Mexico.
Fort Union is we'll prepared to receive
an attack, but fears are entertained that
Fort Craig will be taken, and the Texans
advance on Santa Fe. Considerable ex.
citement prevailed.