davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
SKIRNISNES IL KANSAS.

detachment Of the Sd Wisconsin Volunteers,
while scouting in the Grasehopier country one day
last week came upon Lest OF Jayha" Kerr, cap'ul-
ipe one named Burtwe and his companion, man
BY the name OF CObbs. Both were armed 10 the
teeth bot happened to be some distance from their
Wagons, where they had six guns, all well loaded
and capped, ready for immediate ure. 1hese We're
taken Possession OF by The eodiers' togelhef WIN
eleven horses and mules and several other articles
OF piunder. The JsynswAers were seat to Fort
lesvenworth.
detachment OF the Let Missouri Cavalry, es-
corihg payuaster IRON Harrisonville 10 ldepend-
enoe' encountered, near Pleasant iii, BODY OF
EuenlIls,, supposed TO be portions Of Qnahireh T.,
Zeoshefs and liayss bands. spirited skirInish en-
sued, lii Which tie Unionists lost nine killed and
hf+eH wounded. Six Of Quantreh's men were
suied, ana live morially wounded. TIE Leouen'
Uo'M 1 tm"s says there was d rumor that paymas-
ter w.s taken and robbed OF what cash he had with
BIN, though That was vsrioufly estimated at from
&lo,Ooo 10 $'0o,VcO. Lawrence journal, l7tb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
MORGAN STILL RUNNING.


From. The LonstHe Democrat, July 2l
We learn by last nights train from Lexington, thst
fight took rlace ne;T Winchester, Sunday morn
hg between Gen. Clay Smiths forces, $500 men,
and the bo0y OF tie notorious Morgan band,
10 which they bad several killed and number
taken prisoDers with not q man lost on oG' slde
Morgan and he main force skedacdled toward Rich
moud, which place they left IN double-9uick time
yesterday morning toward Lancaster. Gen. sunth
IL ,til IA pursuit. being only two hours behind BIN
IL Lis terrible fight. Eleven prisoners, who were
captured by our forces, were brought into Lexing-
ton yesterday morning. II is supposed 10 be tact
that ia, Allen, who was reported parhlyzed at
Midway, wac severely wounded, being hauled about
ever since their visit 70 Midway in an open sInbu-
knee.
The above is the Substance Of the reports at Lex
netor Yesterday Afternoon, when the cars lett.
Ii Moran is pushing IRON Winchester 10 Klch'
mond and thence 10 Lancaster, his AKIN IS evidently
70 reach the State hue at near point OF entrance
Whether ne i'll succeed or not III the effort remains
~ be seen. Gen. Smith can press upon him 70 as to
give him no ,iae 10 feed uness II be at night, add
then in sone by.ro,d; and his horses Will not be
able 10 bear up under tuch treatment, nor VIII be be
allowed time enough steal fresh horset II ne were
even disJos 10 leave the stolen blo0ds behpo. 10
eur notion. Gen. smith, though two hours behind
hiu at last repofts has decidedly the advantage, and
we hove to be able yet before tie close OF The week
TO chronicle the capture OF Morgan and the des1uc
ton or disp,rsIon OF bis entire gang.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
BOSTON RACE MEETING.

Bos1oS, July %, 1862.
The r.ces comm snced to-day on the Franklin Park
Course. about Elk miles distant from the city. The
weather was favorable, although the heavy, cloudy
rky threatened rain in the early part OF the day
The track was rather heavy in consequence Of the
ranr on the preceding Sunday. Between three and
four thousand people present. including large
lumber OF the leading citizens Of Boston who, with
their families, attended in their private carriages
and WHO appeared to feel the greatest interest III 'no
exciting contests between the hgh-mesed thorough
BREEDS This race meeting was tho rst that had oeen
held in Boston for the list half century, and inc
interest felt was consequently very great The eiti
Gems had come forward literally. and subscribed
among themselves the whole saount OF the pulse o
announced TO b. run for and which exceeded lVoo.
Three races wero on the programme ior Tue ni,'
day; two handicsps and three ycar-old race OF Ie
meats Tho latter was the arst for decision, all me
three entries coming 70 the post. These were M.
John Hunters br. G. Supshinei y. \. BusAls CO. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
Executive of the State, through the Judges Of the

Nouhty NooIG =,
Ueon taking his seat in the Senate OF the United
Stats, in December, 1921, Mr.. Van Barren WAS
placed Oh the Committee OF Finance, aud on the
Committee on the Judiciary. He suppor'ed the abo-
lition Of Imprisonment. for debt in sctions IL the
United States Courts, proposed amendments 10 tie
Judiciary system, and advocated general bankrupt
law, 10 include corporations as well as rerons He
WAS in favor Of ves,ng the public lands in the States
iu which they were situated, on " souie just and
equitable terms"
In the eidential election Of 1894, Mr.. Van Buren
was decided ana active supporter Of the claims Of
Mr.. Crawford, and upon Lis defeat, took an active
part in the opposition to John Quincy Adams which
was organized immediately after HE election OF the
latter lie opposed the mission 10 Panama, and
most of The bills for internal Improvement, although,
~ his constituents generally in favor Of protec'
tive duties he voted for the tariff laws ot 1874 and
1923.
He was reelected to the United States Senate in
February, 1877. for another term OF six years but
having been chosen Governor Of the State IN No
vember, 1873, lie resigned bis seat iu thai body. lie
entered npon the duties of his new Office IN January,
1899, and in his fret Message directed the attention
rency. Soon after he proposed the celebrated safety
fund sy.tem, which WIS finally adopted by the Leg
isature. He remained but short time in the Chef
Msg:tracy, resigniog the office in March, 1879, in
consequence of his appointment by President Jack
con az Secretary Of State Of tho United States In
June 1881, he retired from the Cabinet, waa ap'
pointed Minister to Great Britain, was received at
the Court of st. James in September bnt bis NOM
nation was subsequently rejected by the Seuate In
1882 he w.s elected Vice-President, and IN 1870
President of the Uoed Slater.
In 1910 he was nominated for reelection by con.
venton Of his political friends, but was defeated by
Gen Harrison by an overwhelming majority In the
electoral colleges. An attempt wac made To effect MI.
vnn Burens nomination for the Presidential election
in 1874 but without success and in 1913 he was the
cand date of the FreeSoil party, and was defeated.
From that time Mr.Van Buren, remained in private
life residing for the most part, on his estate called
Underwood, in Undertook. In the Spring Of 1858
he visited Europe, and after an extensive tour IN
Great Britain and on the Continent returned In
Inlv 1875
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
4 NEW ORDER BY GEN. BOYLE.

HxADQuAKrEKs UNITED STATES FORCES ~ hYsTuosf'{
LOUISVILLE July "a 1862.
GENERAL ORDER No 5-The following General Order Is.
suea to be enforced by military commanders In the p"o'
Of ksntuesy; c. -, ATT.
No person no,,ie In opinion to the Government srd de'
IN ~ oyeftLro. Will be allowed stand for Office IN the
District Of Kentucky The attempt Of ,ueh tefscn 70 80 d
for Office will be esrded ia ef srhcient evidence OF Us
warrant biE arrest lie VINO desire, te
over BROW " Government seek ohc- onde We gov
sn-nt only promote overthrow In seeking once lie
becos an sctve traitor he hss become other
wise AID abe both ard in law to BE- treated &C.
per,ons Of this description who persist In orer,
ing card dates for Ctce will be arrested and
sen, these Headquarters.
by command Of Brig Ten boiLE - >, -
JOHN EOYLE, Cspt and A. A. @.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
From CALIFORNIA AND CENTRAL
AMERICA.
Arrival Of the North Star with sSsS,S34 ~
-Mosquera's Successes in Ne" -Granada
French Men.Of-War at Acspulco-The
Mcxicans Preparing to Attack Them.

The steamship Moth Star, A. G. Jones command
ing with passengers, mails, and specie to ID. b. Al
len. esq, arrived on Thursday morning. The North
Star left Newly or Cd the lst inst at IL u. and ar-
rived at Aspinwall on the 10Th inst. at g. M;
sailed again ON the 10Th iLst. at p H. and arrived
AT this port at IL a. III. rhe 2ith.
On the 23d int. at 6 a. H. Lat. SO 81, long. "a 81,
spoke the bark Grace Warrington.
"A a. =. ,,.c,. lie, tbs North Star.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
rwor1 FcgTRrss MONROE.
Arrival OF Unio" Prisoners- sse-enforce-
mcufs fer tie Army-Dr. Denni-'Sn
Drowned.
FORTRESS MoyRos, Tuesday, July Y,

Drowned.
FoaTREss MoyRos. Tuesday, July Y, 1851
The Union piisODegs who alnved az fertress
uoune Yesterday Oh toe steamboat Kenneoec, were
from Richmond and viii all main in the hospitals
.. and near this place for the present. There were
about Two handrcd Of them the boat, and most
Of them are doing well.
They cav that they were very well treated by u e
Rebels while imprisoned by them, only they We o
Rent closely confined, and Their food was bad; but
this was not so much from cess IN as from necessity
f.bey ssv that our surgeons 1T Richmond have
acted uobly and iii q sesacTiieiDg spIit toward our
sek and wounded prisoners-going wherever they
were sent aud remaining with them W bile IN prison,
taEupls the greatest oi them both nj mt ana Gay
| sent forward the nsmes OF several Union sur
icons Yesterday, who volunteered 10 remain III Rich
mopd with our prisoners stiii there.
Cplou trOo. are almost daily arriving az this
pl.ce, making snort ntay, and then passing Up Che
james River 10 l,ln Gen. McCielIns or Gen.
Bwusioe's Division.
The weather continues COOL and the sick are rap
a.y recovering. Many are now eonvslescent who
would have their lives had the excessive WARM
weather continued Tor few days longer ,
iEe di-paieh-stip Rhode Isaud cane sp the mar
tor to-day, and lie ut anchor III the Reads, nearly
s1resst tbe fort
All is quiet Oh the james River to-day. =,
Ut lNHDNlln IL y s4HiSutbt wy Arls S>
l'r. DeiAistOD, aho~was CROWNED OH tAe steamer
john Tucker. Jnly -, 1862:
- Denni..on had te,n engaged ga Volunteer Sur
reoB the GeDesi Huspis loosed opposite hsrrison's
la.dug. ksd VIVA typhoid fever. and his SAFETY
seemed quiIe hs novel IGs morning Ee csrIi~d
In aInbnlahce the al placed in ststeoom. He
occupied the sr berth, and de!ed 20 lake care
OF tiIu
When tie Chi1kshomiuy River, the cry raised
tbs "a overheard" Instantly hight boat wss
psnu.d 6Id tie water in arch Of him. The search
ho~eyer Unsuccessful On the return Of the boat we
Inmecisely mi std friend DeBnsOu who bad vacated
biz thorough search then nsce Tor hun
enoush the boat but ed . End him on board Papers
found floating the ana brought back by the small
boat. revealed toe sd fate Of Doct Dennon luspectrg
hi found two purses, Of surgical instruments
and hls watch Ills pecacies lett WIKI HE coat aud
Ia the upper eh Soversl of bis fEieuc had visited
hin rcQue,dy oUnd be hsj taken toe upper berth
poprr add that moderate oeinuu had marked
bis he nu and mug Before but the defilm beng
mild ard time o. wild nature, apprehension was IN
excited regard to him This statement is made
f the qualification OF hs distf SEED relations
sad friends Interested public We need Dc. that
this unhappy incident has fill us wiki the dee pest sad
and st tender his afflicted friends oeep and
beA tfeh confidence. ;. o. L. COON
J.B hERROS
To the Hon. RosyRr DEyyisToy, Wsshingtonyie,
Orange County, n. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
HOW GOV. YATES PROPOSES TO TREAT
TRAITORS

A few days ago Governor Yates received p letter,
m which The winter complained that traitors in bis
town had cut Gown 'he American flag, and asking
erbOr promptly wr te him to shoot such offenders
down, aud 4 will pardon ysu for The oaense." We
give this letter below :
STATE iLTIsois, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
sPhisGyKLD, July Is, 1867
Jons w BoswoRTB Oskaloosa IA:-DEAR su.-I have
j received OF 10Th July IN which you say that the
Ioe from hc hoated tho Stripes on IL. An of
July. cut b. s.cesonst. and that pic. mic
which you are have II H. threatened inst tie flag shall
Gien down and you ash whe her you would be usabe
81 oeendii TIE hsg nth firearms!
sul s.ois.hed at this question: As much ss II you
were 10 .sk e yhetLr! you would have right defend
your properly against robbers your life sgsIst
You stk hat you shall dol Irepiy 90 not raise the
American flag erely provoke your secession neighbour
Do be sse but Whenever you raise 1t On
swn soil the public property Of the state OF county OF
any public from honest love to that hsg and
otc devotion the country which It symboiizes aud any
traitor daTes ~ lay hs uLhaowed hand upon 70 tear
down shoot him down you would dog aud VIII pardon
you for the onense RICHARD YATES. Governor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
NAVAL.
The keel blocks Of another new iron-clad were

The keel blocks of another new iron-ciad were
laid III iris city on Monday. She is to be larger
than any Of the ron-clads low nnder way, ana VIII
be constructed under the immediate supervision OF
Mr. Ericsson TEE house for her accommodation
willie building il neatly 6nshed. 1t is 800 feet long
20 feet VIDE, u, d % ieei high, which givs an idea
Of IN. ships Dimensions. She will be- much faster
than any Of the other vessels and be perfect beauty
in her own way. a large number OF workuen are
row employed in preparing for the new monster
Her machinery will be 90, ready in tits city, 20 she
wilI be reguhn New Yorker.
The maclioery consisting Of large load Of en-
ginc, bolts, &C. for of the iron-clads iii course
0i construction at Greenpoipt has been put board
that vessel. She IL progressing RAPIDLY, aud instead
Of being three motifs more on the stocks, viii be
ready for iaupchng beiore five weeks. Hey all
alike. The new IrOusdes, which should Lave been
tarued over to the Government on the 18th lost,
will be ready for her Off and crew in few days.
The former are even nov reporting at Philadelphia.
Tbe irting vii, n e said, he finished before TIE
expiration Of the present week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

The steamboat G. Vanderbilt reached her mOoIiDgs
in the stream at the foot OF Cedarst. about o'clock
OF W edneeday evening. Having been detained By
stormy weather her stock Of provisions was nearly
exhausted, fact which soon became known to Col.
johnson, the United States Agent, who Immediately
ordered supper to be sent board for the 60 PAT
tients. About o'clock COL Amy, who had visited
tho Astor House, the Park Barracks, and the New
England Relief Association Rooms, in pursuit of
subsantals and decacies for these sick and
wouuded men, returned TO The boat Oh tug, brlng-
ing with him an ample supply Of ice-wster, coffee,
vine brandy, beef bread, spd all that the patients
needed 10 maze them comfortable.
On Ttursday morning, a good breakfast was fun
ished 10 The men by order from the Quarermaster snd
about o'clock the G. VANDERBILT hauled up her an
obOrs aud accompanied by the lug, steamed away TO
tire too. OF Tweuty-siXtb street where she landed
800 men " no are nicely cared for at The Bel evue
Hospital; the remaining go patients We're taken 10
UavlGs Island Hospital
Tie Fulton cast Ter anchors 10 the stream opposite
Dey street about 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. she
had number of passengers aud 400 discharged
soldiers on board. The passengers cau,o ashore OF
the Quartermasters tug or Nedresday night, and
tie soldiers were taken TO he Kew England Relief
Rooms Oh Thursday uior.sdc. Many Of these men
SICK, come are wQdhded, and all are discouraged
as uDlt !og segytce.
Ibe Military Governor Of Louisiana Gen. Shep-
ley;as announced in Thursday morning edition. was a
passenger on the Fulton. lie was anxious TO pro-
coed al once 10 Washinlfon but being too late for
the train, he ordered rooms at the Fifth AveLn-
Hotel and left early this morning for the capital.
Whie the tug Was taking oil tue baggage from the
Fnlton, the Arago arrived with passengers and
,oldiers from Port Roysl. She dropped her anchor
in tie stream within bang distance OF the Fulton.
These vessels brought about 300 disabled sni-
ders to our port. Tie discharged men have been
sent 70 their homesRnd the others 10 the different
hospitals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25

tn, Nrw.YoRx SrArr SABsArH-ScHooL TrAcH'
rn, A,,oc,Ar,os.-The seventh annual Convention
of the Sabbath-School Tsachs" OF this State will b
bsla in the Congregational Church the Rev. Dr..
Daese.'.), q. CanaudAisua, on Tuesday, Aug %:
p.s,ors officers, and teachers Of tho evangelical
Of the State are cordially invited u
attend. and participate in the deliberations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
DEATH OF MARTIN VAN BUREN,.

KISpyRHoox, N. Y, Thursday, July "a, 1867
Ex.preeident Martin Van Buren, died AZ his resi-
dence at Underwood, at = o'clock this morning, IN
the seth year Of his age. His health has been de
clining for the past year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
LATEST FROM WHITE RIVER.
sKU,uisH WITH GUERRnLAs-EIGHTY OF THEM
KiLLED-THE RIVER CLEARED--sINkING
RARGES.
500. The Mer,li, .1np,al Is,h

OF BARGEs.
From The Mer11i, Appeal lsh
The New National ana the tug Spitfre arrived
from White hiyer 1t P. H., yesterday, and yepayt
everything quiet up tie River as far u ST. Charles.
1t said that Col. Fitch had skirmish with Il
heavy guerrilla patty last Tuesday, in which SO OF
ibe banGild were XII led and wounded, after which
tbs gaerrIIas retreated.
Tie river Can Tow he nav;gatcd safely, the
hanging of the hostages, and tue stern, wholesome
severity Of the Colonel having swed the scoundsels
INTO oecenoy.
three Government barges laden with forage, run
mig against snag, sank with their freight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25
County who was shot dead rome days ago, while
mnistering at til. eick bed OF her father. The cir

cuu Stances We're sucb as to mplicate very con-
clnsively her own hroI!er, Legrapd Hall, aud he
was forthwith arrested and lodged in jill. On iGs
Friday, the prisoner WIS removed 10 the, Court
Hoose, TO have his preliminary nia, but before The
eSawina'Iop began, lie vas 1orcbly taken out by
an excited crowd, and conducted TO a tree not far
of, where he was hanged, preparations having been
made beforehand for the execution. lie had no
friends, aud met with very little compassion.
ISL. Louis Republican
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25

Nrw.YoRx STATE TEACHERS AssociArIoH.--
The seventeenth annual meeting Of shs Nsw.Yesk
Stsse Teacher Association i 70 b bald 70 Resh>s
ter, commencing on Tuesday, July q, and e'aeho-
Ing through the following Wednesday and Thuseda8t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25

ARREST FOR OPENING LETTERS.
Henry d. Root, physician doing business - Mo.
2o7 Broone street wa. arrested charged With opsoss ees
essed 70 5. Foos, NJ. D.. aua sbsu sct,ns -
ace Of value letter. opened On ne "a ons.,oirS
quantity of postage ssmps Commis:ioess q, Jss.an -
Henry committed the sccuscd for sx.nin'N'~ "
- hail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25

LYEcHIEG OF LIGRAso HALL-The readers OF
ihis paper have had the particulars Of the tragic
Sssb Of young lsdy-Miss He'll Of Franklin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25

SUPERIOR COURT-sPEcIAL TEsx-JuLy A-Bsfors
Judge ROBERTSON.
DECISIONS.
Henry Nichol, &c.,, sgt. ROmsyn Van VAlksn-
bursh &c Motion granted.
Barker ss Chsdwick-specil order Of reference. (sss
decision with Cisrkl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-25

To the Hon. ROBERT DEyyIsToy, Washing tonyii!e,
Orange County, n. y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-03
LATER FROm EUROPE.
.srrirat or the Sfean,,hsp .I,g5o-s4yon.

CAPE RACE, September 27.-The steamship
anglo Saxon, from Liverpool, the 18th, via Lon
dondeTy, the 18th, was boarded by the news
yacht OF the associated press at 3 o'clock this
saturday morning, and a summary Of her
news obtained.
The steamer Hibernian, from Quebec. arrived
al Liverpool on the 10th The City Of Wash
lngton arrived from New York at Liverpool on
The advices by the AugIo-Ssxon are five
u1ys Ia'er thar those already received. News
unlmpOrtant.
runners OF a recognition Of the Southern Con
ieGSIaey DO not gain ground.
- was reported that the Confederatss were
DuyIhg and building numerous steamers in
England and building a ram on the river
Bfe@dstufs steady. Market closed quiet aud
Irregular on Friday, -four having a dscling
tendency.
Provisions quiet. bu. fm. Lard advanced
Is to .. on Tuesday.
Consols closed on Friday at OBS TO go for
steady
The Tuscarora was at Cadiz.
The Paris correspondent of the Tim, E.-
heves that Count Mercier mas been ordered hv
the french government 20 make a concilfss6-y
attempt to put a stop to the Wal In America Fr
the sake Of humanity. He also says Napoleon
will undoubtedly favor a recognition Of the
Southern COniederscy, aud IS anxious that the
English government should adopt a similar
course.
The excitement in The jute hemp market has
suoslded. There is nothing lew in regard 10
the American question.
GariOaldi's health is said to be rather worse
The Polish mobiles at Warsaw have adeD.ed
an address offensive to the government
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-03
Our Recent victory in Kennedy.

The government has received the following
brief official report or dispatch, from General E.
Kirby Smith of the recent victory Of our arms
at Richmond, kentucky:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or KENTUCKY,
RICHMOND, KY August 30, 1902.
General S. Cooper, Adjutant and Inspector General, c..
S. Army, Richmond, Va:
SIR: 1t is my great pleasure to announce to
you that God has thrice blessed our arms to-day.
After a forced march, almost day and night, tor
three days, over mountain wilderness, destitute
Alike Of food and water, | found the enemy
drawn up in force to oppose us, at a point eight
miles from this place. With less than half my
force / attacked and carried a very strong pO-
| sition at Mount Zion Church, after a hard fight
of two hours. Again, a still better position at
Whites farm, in half an hour; and, finally, III
this town Just before sunset, our ind0mitable
troops deliberately acaLked (they we're too tired
TO rum up TO a magnificent position, manned by
ten thousand of the enemy, many of them per-
feetly fresh, and carried it in fifteen minutes. Il
is impossible for me now to give you the exact
results of these glorious battles. Our loss is
| comparatively small; that of the enemy-many
hundred killed and wounded, aud several thou
sand prisoners. We have captured artillery,
small arms and wagons. Indeed, everything
indicates the almost entire humiliation Of this
force Of the enemy. In the first two battles
they were commanded by General Manson in
the last by General Nelson.
We have large numbers of
adherents here.
lam, SIT, respectfully, your Obedient servant,
f. KIRBY SMITH,
Major General Commanding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-03

The MississiPpien learns from a gentleman
direct from New Orleans that the colonel OF an
Indiana regiment applied TO the Beast for trans
as the term Of its enlistment had tx
pred, II being a twelve months T-gssHa~AI R,-F-
LER replied that the regiment was needed in The
city for defense, and refused transportation. The
Indiana colonel growing somewhat warmed up
by refusal, insisted upon having transportation,
and told the Beast that be oOuld hare it. The
Beast resoried to bis old habit Of bullying
and told tie colonel to obey orders or he
would take two Massachusetts, regiments and
force his Indiana muiineers to behave them
selves. give Us ten minutes notice" remarked
The colonel, and We are ready for your Masss-
cbusetts men. In the meantime prepare an
order for our transportation" 1t is said that
the Beast proceeded at once to comply with the
0rdsT Of the Indiana colonel.