davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12

THnSr. LOUIS COuRT Houss.-After the lapse OF
a quarter Of d century from its inception, the st.
LOUIS County Court-House ia at last completed. Its
estimated total cost 10 s, $4,000 9l-the whole Of
which has been paid, excep, 100000 in bonds not
yet maured, but to be met AZ fast as they fall due.
TIE ST. Lonis journals ere enthusiastic over the
work, pronouncipg it such d piece Of beautiful
massiveness. AS will command the admiration of
mankind long after al now living are dead, and for
many generations to come"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12

SALE OF PRIZE GuSFowDER.Y Yesterday, nearly
1000 barrels aud packages OF powder, formerly in'
tended for the u.s Of Coniederstes, bat captured
by our cruisers was SOD by Simeon Draper, a. the
Office CT u. s. Msrshsi Murray. II comprises pars
Of the csrgoes VI the steamers Palrss and Nassau
and the schooner Mayor Barbour. The cargo Of tie
Psuas, l.4O0 barrels. brought II GEMS per h. and
those Of the other vessee TO 81 and 10 cents per
ID. The whole was bought by Mr.. Geo. c. Bal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
REBEL RAID IN TENNESSEE.
-Four OF our Cavalry Companies Gus 70
Pieccs-Tbe Wounded Assassinated.


Four companies OF the 9ih Penny lvsnia Cavalry
were surprised, aud cut TO pieces At dsybreak rhi'
morning. az Tomphinsvilie, on the STATE line, BY
Stearns's Cavalry, 500 strong.
Colonel Williams and Majors Jordans and Brown
are reported among the killed. The wounded men
were sssassinated.
Siearns is reported en- route for Bowling Geen'
with the intention of destroying the bridges. Some
Of the railroad track has been torn up.
Later accounts state that it 10 not certain that Col
Williams was among the IL led.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12

Grimes and Harlan, R~nafors from Iowa sskmg
hem 10 csll at the War Department, End. if they
we're willing TO a-rnne the r-pon'il ilny, to'isn
the D.rne OF the Governor 10 tie memo ial. have
IN. Deyurtuert to ,ign he narne Of thu Govern r,
I'M they knew il wOnn meet is entire probation,
bnt that the memorial had already cen ru' lI-' cd
r ere can he 10 doubt tie Governor Of Iowa will
signify his appreciation. I am, very RESPECTFULLY,
yours, &C., A. q. CURTts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
TIE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.

iuursiayi July ~, 1917
IN couse4 renee OF remonstrauce signed BY ito
Commanding General and War Claim Commission
err. the order for closing tie Noond CITY Hosoita
and it's uanher 70 Memphis, has been resciaded by
the Secretary Of War. Toe War Claim Commission
have actei on upward Of 200 olsims up TO this
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
BRECKDRDGE STEERING FOX THE LAST
DITCH

PHILADELPHIA. "Wednesday, July 10. lseq.
A eorespoudeut Of Tie Press, from the GagshiD
Hartford, gives rumors by deserters from viessSurg
mat Breckenridge parsed through that city III the
latter part Of jane, and CROSSED the Nissssppi in
mall row boat Oh biz way TO Texas and perhsJ,
Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
WOUNDED IN CUMBERLAND HOSPITAL

The following is 8 hr Of our wounded found III
Cnm' elend Hospital Yors River, who were re-
leased by tie Rebel in charge, but claimed and held
again ust az preparations were made 10 remove them
On TIE Gag of-truce boat:
Dante Weisel A,sisat Surreon u. g. A., In charge.
THiKII EioHIn NKw-ioKE-F. Hosfer, Co. O. oeors-
soRIisra EsvYonH-wua. p Knapp. Co. II serrt J.
O bo,t Abner uuiid' ts.t' &c Ca',,ey Z osme'
Tnn1 Y-sFysSIA KV-ioAk-fsi Riley, Co. Al jos
Tgctcr, 3.
forRru HNyK-Ho..i Young Co Z 4 yth OElDdle. II
a Grnas 81 Leof srd inr-s. a. Is " NTH, q : J. }.
soynioie Il, Ihos Nlos-, Ct syfvenus haich A. "ia.
sEoosc McHIosx-B. Esgorn,p Co. A. Arnold BATTLE,
g; - Barker, III; o. Delf, ~. JO Hs,chceft, G Juom-
TaiRD hiicBig.sJohn rhspe. c. X CoDlsd krsi,lef.
G. J.P. Jotason II warren JehsNens,F wu'on JeBrs.
Orn Wsnrg en- Asolgh Cempsu, H. ~. p,-.,,.
lD Bonterg, d Cta' ksd,5 : MAJOR D. O. Coz
| neroe
II Andrew Hszen Oscar Shores II; w Donslsss.p'
D. Pifu1an q J. Sssef, H. Armstrong ~ Il c. Dous
a,s' o, More a. j S Brsdley II SIG IL. c wei'
g. hpesT, \ L. j. bowie'. A 5,rs J. b. Hedges q
sirTT. TBiAp IEsSsILyAN.-Wn. ". Hnl Co. b. J. NJ
Bar X Gee. ". G.re Iss. Gihfa.h, Gee. wOracn,
Dsusin or 8. o. Lssience. Cirsiss Corp. 4. Rot
~ +, Msrtu Nsylor D, n DoVd,, e; X WARDEN. {
aline /; A. Watson l. Geo Wolisil, O -. Keemsr, \
} Hsadersor. o. John a. Robnson, G John PsI'sr,
. HVsh smith Il Mail MeGravn X
lrrs,oue Go. u &. Taylor. Chas he.ier J. Bic.
Eihroes u; Cas- Smith band And ew KddInscr l.
! EiGHTY4gvEsTH New YoRF-W. H. poion Ca Il Goo.
v-T. y orc. Atrsms ID Thomas Psiss1' a John heFhsr'
lane, A.
kiSgTY-FiGpr NV YosX-Maitn EecIs, Go. l.
ELEVENTH. MAIss-E. u. BurLs Co II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

sodiers who arrived ST Philsdephis on board the
steamer Jola BROOKE on Wsduesdsy ard Whose
names were not printed in the lie. ve pubiGhed OF
Friday morning:
Tdws7i Caller Er. Rrig P. Kelly % n. y dropsy.
A. Barry rs n. y. camp fsver.I. T. tldriasr, Hsss
" Fhfpst'ics, iO0h. Y, c. Albert Aisna, etn N. J.
j. W Krls n. Y, 81 r w. Nnn Ue,iston. o n. J.
CorD r. hckecvef % X. y. Julius Beech T. n y.
c T. Taylor u h.. pnou0 Nor HenrLeu. D. N.Y
PenL p Holn,e,. sth n. J. Nose. T. ilesr ith Ne
PhiI1 Thatcher. th n I. Wm. PsEgce, I'D y. l.
Va rrinhe oh y Y Jas Potter oth bstis ION:
VIM A. johnson, l7th y. Y. W. Penny - \. \, sssr.
Ia IA q ltieI iii n c Goo3uin 2sh Ind. hand
FIsnklin Co.dy Ilth BE. q. GssteD CRY. hnL mss
Ouo Peltk. ~. y. w. hsnon.
81 Uurt hand 1lts'r, 8HY.,l IawNrds.
Eidns, CSNcLsgghn.
W. Stone. % NY. camp ievs, levi. igs Ohio.
Henry Lynch % n. Y. camp! T. Rand serdsn
fever VI Mona " y. 4
iro cfn..t N Human. Berdsn.
y n HicLrr ID Ne J q. Cook SD FsueTg
4 a sullivan ION Mich Al U4bcock, 6hh Ohio.
y ~ A. Pc. Mich Nu4 Pg,.ut, 6lth Onto.
G.o " lowell 2gh Ne. ". a. Rice. 8th ~ tsv,lry.
Nm Cooley Berd.f's W Ssule. 6tL II. CasalJ.
> q R,nter lsfb Esss n &. Huek,Gs ts,h n. y.
q r. Calkins ID Mich r Hea dy. 2dNf
= n pseI, 81 Ne Hai Cona0n 9Th hsss.
W. R,o1eils e..man. j. Bartholomew. 9Th Conn.
f.. Ii,Ie, 8sto n Y OfesBieti Fosirr. iBth nss.
Dpni,I B,l LtMe A. Ho~ud, 2aRL
Vim. Pfiuss, sdh n. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
PURrTANIsM OUTRIVALED.
PoritsLsal

TIE Deiie has found rival TO old-fsshioned
PoritsIisa.
We bad always sBpr0led ia, for downright unmitigrte1
psetis And cons1ing ard syeezpsldug cfesusy. an
u0nee FuTisu he'd rival but oCr b t. experience h
~ opinion materially 10 sht. respect soue q the
PP- o Ne~-ureans O. shrtd 10 this mattel TO- the
oie o's'oea r the tenscOusiy do they adj
- 70 ~ 1 report ia entirely destltue q! tr0 b. the
sNSS " ona belief i throw iato the sole a, n by
% o' 'N anglt he mod while. h if ssd cells lie 70
sNi"tl % .uy s.t ussn % a. snd ore believe of cur
came way" ~ h -se "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
" Subject OF
CARRYING OFF NTGpoTs.

Gen. Butler bss issued the following order in IT,
ls,on TO the carrying away of oolored persons from
New-Oreans:
"HgADoUsETEos DEFAKTHESfc or Tax 9-Iy,
kEw-OsLHASs Jure y, 1852.
"GErEaAL GfpfIs No 4f.--Ary vesssl ate uptinc 70
leave poft SID ke away u color who DID
uot r. boa'd NJ hsr AID ha got ifl tae
h,sdqnsrers, viii D. li3h- o. coLhsls cu be!
tetp uui. bed by imnnslHr0eu.
40 vessel sbs leave the port until the master shs
take os.h list he hs no' sach ieIson bold aud
vii GLOW any sucb % oolTo. Nv usDd ot
BENZ. 5. BUTTER, W. i0sC FL eTai Commanding.
e. 4. 5. Dave. Car. aAd Acti.g A. A. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
II. a. Dudley observatory. APP A. X.

Julv 3.......s..lj 10 MA ~ ~ I'LL
Jaly 3........l3 AZ ESQ I'll des. o. nin. 3 ~ doc.
NV Coagr.-A comet was discovered " Pfoi.
Boud Director of the Observatory, Cambridge, On
the night OF the Sd inst. III the Constellation " Ursa
Minor" This new visilor, though extremely faint
s,d barely visible 10 lhe naked eye, Is apparently
moving wIh alnost nnexamp,ed velocity, having
rss-d over ~ degrees Of aD arc Of great circle IN
soutberly dife,tiun and five lOurs IN RI ht asoep
son toward the sun m ~ bours. We are informed
mat Prof Bond Immediately upon discovering tue
comet conuepcedh cose teriee CT observations upon
H. az The rspdity OF its movements gives promise OF
very valuable and exact results. Boston Traveller.
DISEASE AMoSo SwisE--We learn that tho
HOG cholera hrs made it's appearance in orr adj
iscent counties. IL is ssd that trader In boge from
OHIO recently brought lot her, and sold them 10
farmers IN The lower pat Of Chester, and other
pnr,s of the STATE. These hogs were Afflicted with
wins, ID known ~ the " hoy cholera" and, as con-
sequence many OF them died alter coming IN posses
zion Of their new owners. THIS diseaee Is avid TO be
more fatal than pleuro-pneumonia, go dreaded by
cattle dealers. Philadelphia Press.
SENATOR WADs.--We regret to learn that this
gentlemen still cOu nues in i'll health lie rode out
Yesterday for recreation but returned very much ex
hsusted. Last night lie WAS quite seriously indis-
posed. We hope ne may speedily recover, so as to
resume his Ice in the Senate which be Is very
anxious 70 do. Such men cannot easily be- spared,
eyeH temporarily, from the councils Of the nation.
lWssh.rgon Republican, Jpys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12

DUDLEY OssERysroRY-IHE APPEAEAscE OF 4
ConRr.-On The evening OF July 8 q comet was
observed vi b The coueLst sker ~ the Dudley 90.
serva DRY, in the northern heavens. being about "a
d,gIees TO the northeast Of the pole star On ex-
aiming IL with the large Equeio rial, It had the
apnearauoe OF a bright Debuia, eighty condereed
ri The center. There WIS evidence Of any tail
Uharever-,be envelope being neatly round snd
EQUAL, distributed ON Lil sies lu 'he absence 81
%. mOong ht il can ne seen with the naked rye. IL
viii undoubtedly attain considerable oniiaDey "a a
lew iays.
Tie apparent motion in the heavens j. exceedingly
rapid; tho Right Ascension diminishing a. The
RAJ. Of 6 minute 80 seconds tonry AID she DeclIn
alton mcrelsIug 3 minutes hourly. lbe following
wne iis position Oh the evening Of the 81, as deter
mined by tbe O,co'g meridian circle;
AZ un.i,y tJbsrrystory App. 4. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
PROMISE OF coon BLHAyIOR.

Inc AGrOcute tNts:
There not being good fesson for continuing this
fortunate Say let there be peace Once corcudtd
.si be sow cHbsTk again IN strife hAey ~ prove %
s.,Tous; az rnprohsbc Of trying which can do
the Other ths hahn"
TIKI BALLOT BOZ.
Tits palladium q berss aud shall be prots cted
md the abuset violations and rsuds "a which
'or many yes-s, Il has Desu subject
80 great hes be- tnls Ssue that II has Induces ~,
good eepsiF OF TINS Republic and be "ilug TO
r,inu 1zlin % u0ucrchytho worst o. al leuedles Mill
tsr, rule good subute fora schy Ihs O. nece5.
ty mus be ieny0rar, AID before NHbdsFn, we hope
III tss ht lee vi b. open 10 feOwclt.aeu end thai
tnsy wilI pref hy 20 good oppouuny 70 place comps-
n sItoiiy 20 rule over cry AFFAIR." amen nave
BEEN ssdly .i,usneged Tor uSuy yesrs
"1Lis rsoIz cSIEo. tste P1ce 4 the property bold
en- 5si er aSd nerchtl4 wi take pert 10 iormir
zooi estts sid supporting The candidates thu reflected
81 those dee ly iU-sre'ed vii not ttso the tonbe
a. The necessary to select good fuss
they should ,uoLt without inarmuf 20 tho tdoosti9Gt
Vh,ch fare follow ,lsr llkew ziGuess a. ossect
paeu - conisn'ing themselves With hndDe sui With
snd cIrs OieIs tLsJ SHOULD remember tst such coorso
initiates aud drvre into tho 4nk Of ttelI oppo-
The adopted ctzens hsYe been invisd here by our
ass they should bo sowed fTeoy " ENJOY tbs privileges
ted nv ffnaa Luz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
sUPERlOR COURT-sPsoIAL THHx-JuLr li-bs's
Justice HosaLL
uRClSiONS.

A. Alex. Atochs sgt. Clemente P. Garcis.--No-
lions granted, with costs ~, ~. rnxs
Ps,r,ci j. KeaTy sst Jacob Ro'hschid Sc-rhe CSofs
nost be furnished with tie evidence 'aA'n 'o''''
.. -, -.
Albert Lppmspn .st. Henry HAMS. Motion Fras'sa'
tSss win Cl-Tkb ,..x
George W. Coter az, Mary Ann fsasc. -J,dgmea % o.
fud,nt a. demurrer t. sa,w.r with leave 20 pSiaae
append Gu pay mont oi c,s
Wu r. Ki.sain, az, The u,e--Ssme decislon.
Paneus Railroad ,cDpsy at. Wn. u. Dooth &o, o. Al
JpogInrn. Tor pla itin with COSTS
Edward n. Bouo G.. Va. ID. ssiisbnry Il al -Jsfyrf"
for defendant Joss D-nGs-5 on demuref Win eoss ~,
Elizabeth D. S-dgwcs SIT l4es 3. LieOyi SeNn "
Nofthrup att Solomon T. r.Dsky. kcMo Ions grantees
Chsos Buuids at Jsn,e. T. Js~csi, &c-Ordsrej ina
comm lssicn issue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SUPERIOR CoURr-omAnsnRs-JuIS u-Bssss Jssies
BARNARD.
M

BARNARD. .f
DECISIONS.
In re Petition of An l.. Uuderhll. Ordered tbaS
Ann l. Undehil BE- appointed special guardian for 1e ~
plcstion Of The inisn,son swing srca'hy, &c
Manhattan Oil Company sst Alfred r. Thorn Hight ~
Wi, ebert Motions grsnt~d.
Sherman at Po.sy issnsd bsilsblsi esdo
Lane sgt MARTA lon denied. With ss costs. Leave
TO Win payment VI cots he. 80 81. I'd ...s.
Ward sgt Bis6man.-iot on drnied, 10 costa
Meli,ds Lons-c at Robert Loayee.-rssinopy fnsnf
fcent
McCs6ery q. MeCsf.ry .-Ref.rence ordered 70 tsks
proof the segso. T. ID. uosing and Opposing papers
aud 70 . ort the a with b. Opinion
Before Justice CigREs-
John Van Lsw Of sgt Phsnis Fire Insurance Company.
Settled an. j.
Hannah Rooms. te. sgt ssnrs Phillips -Ahovsaes II
kltI 49,, A..
F.A Tsllosdze sg wm. O H'rnfsger,-aouen 70 ~
rautsd AZ 20 gsiuc~ the bel. he Of eOo no ccsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
BREAD REGULATIONS.
Gen shepley, Military Commsndsns 81 New
Orleans. addresses an order 70 She bakers:
u HRADoukRTERs MILITARY CossANn.ST,
o. y - tvsr... Tfs~ lffU Lana fltx

"Nsw.OEIgA,s. Git, Hal JGne }. COZ
The price Of ao1f being da- twenty our tcara tki
psr barre. requested give. during ih7 elfnr
ue.k c,u.frg on No. 3sf 20 iIsbrt, as fcloryi uit
t~entyorr e orrsd ioE twenty cents
" eve o. cs Dol zen r-d tiL flucet gg tive cents
Purchasers o. bread Rom whom higher pce IL eIscted
Nil feNt her thc H1Gt % inc JStef AMI zee
toa q the b-ad plrehs.so acfn-nt Of tue price i
a. y police s.aioI with shy Ass!ssn PEogost AIfhs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
RESPONSE OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
Nm Rrnrnltn L IuranaX- IrlY

NV t1Ff'II"f 't'"I'l'lf w W.
AZ meeting Of tie City Government, this even
ing. measures were adopted 10 psy from the city
treasury bounty Of 500, additional to the existing
provision for recruits, to each col ier who shall
promptly enlist TO make uP the requisite quota Of
this city. An order was also adopted authorizing the
Mayor 70 offer to the proper authorizes at Washing
ton 10 make provisions Of suitable quarters and at
tendance for 800 sick and wounded eoidiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
THE NEW CALL FOR TROOPS.
THE RESPONSE OF CONNECTICUT.


HAKTIoHp. Thursday, July 10, 1864
The largest and most enthusiastic ouiIouiiDg OF
the peopie ever seen IN Hartford, was witnessed TO-
night in response 10 a call 10 meet, to deviss ways
snd means 10 meet the call for troops. Three Il OIL.
ssnd people met in Allyn Hall, and when ths. place
was literally packed, the people gathered in the
street, until they numbered many thousands. Mayor
Hamerslry pre,ided. Some stirring speeches were
made in the Hal, by Mr.. Hamersiey. Senator
Dixon, Gov. Buckingham, the Hon. Daniel p.
Tyler, the Hon. Chas. Chapman, aud The Rev. Ii.
G. Patterson.
Resolutions with the true ring were passed, and Q
Committee appointed 10 promote enstments. In re-
spouse 10 an appeal to the audience 10 enlist and t.
tee question, "Wi you 60 y nearly the whole an
dience responded, We will CO." The widest en-
thusiasni was manifested at the outdoor MEETING
which was Addressed ny Postmaster Z. S. CLEVELAND
the Hon. Alvin P. Hyde, II. Clay Trnmhull, II. G.
Robinson. Edward Goodman, Wm. II. Green, Gov
Buckingham, Senator Dixon, tie Hon. Charlie
Chapman, and the Hon. d. p. Tyler. With III.
spirit unaffected tonight, Hartford could rsise a
regiment in ten days.
The most ultra Democrats, rs well as all other
shades Of politicians took active part IN the meet
ing and responded one man to tie call Of tbs
Government. Nothing like it has ever before bee
witnessed in Hartford The people are aroused, sn'
will robly respond 10 the Presidents CALL
Senator Dixon hes done nobly in accusing the PEG
pie lie niil return TO Washington with the message
tbat the people Of Connecticut ready 10 respon,
to any call which the Government may make upoi
them.
The Connecticut Legislature voted to-day 70 pa.
each volunteer bonus oi $50 in addition TO fcrme
BOGUS Of $50, max ING a STATE bounty OF $50.
RIsPnNsE OLE Massachusetts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12

The same paper has tue following paragraph, which,
coming from Ney-Orls.ns sounds liltle singular;
There T. nothing by which bsve through ne profte.
moe than by tie lost ob,sysloDs the good opnions hs
sincere and gsrsls encouragement Of sHisbe sa sensible
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-12
MODEST FOD A CONQUERED Oily.

The Nee-0rieans papers are particular about
being ooncilia,ed. They get on With Batter, bat
PERHAPS being airsid Of bis asssssraticn, they want
6rst to &c. riq of Gen. Phelps. We COPY from TIE
National Ady0cate.
..Tbe friends = the Union re3irT IN Lousisns no,
satisfied with PRESTON; Liuco ccutinelns Cen Pbss IL
command der him enemy 20 the 'ont:utor
OF ~, ed stsfes and therefore IN possible for h.
10 hafncnze With citizens who detsfuired 10 nil
t.in e nights 6ehutc ia that seced ctsrier willie Hsiof
Gen bu-r afG Gen. Shepey tskiDg est u 200
Zee, O, cur ghf evidence O; which We hsys Gen
Bp,,s ORDER tb. none those employ shouid BE-
cye OF be allow remain i.hiu the res Of the army
and Gen Strplcy's order vafuing the Esnn"s Of %,
0u,ures who ond tbeir siding the Escape Of
Th,.e who t9e regulations cou,erariod - tho adj
sers eour.s OF Gen Phap Vhich the P,-sdeut should
tolerate le ghet bsys tie oouhdoreo q the people a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-14

Previous 20 the last call for three humid
red thousand volunteers. Indiana had the
following regiments and number Of men in
the war:
Lsfsnfry--Fifty regiments. numbered
betwesA the 9Th and 63d inclusive. The
numbers Sc. 81 and 81 are vacant; Is. Al
and Is repssssat the cavalry; and the 18th
and l6th rsgimsats. enlisted for only one
rear. are being seovganized. Two Of the
fry regiments now in the service are en-
listed Tor three mouths. Eleven new regi-
ns.its ere orsasiziss. to be numbered from
The e5th upward The number "a" was
intsadsd to be used By Col. Anneke's ar
tilIsry regiment 20 " - ''''
CsvaIry-Thrss regiments. and fourth
1oFsanizias under the late call.
! Artigeyy-Eight batteries.
Thsa original muster rolls showed 40.
COS msa. ~. :
III Iass call - been responded 70 mo-
bly, With largs nsrgin over to be credited
on the drafting demand. The regiments
Of this Ststs nov number up 10 80.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-14
Guerrilla Fighting in Missouri.

Hudson. No.. Aug IO.-Col. McNeal
overlook Porter's guerillss at Stockton.
in the western part Of Macon county. and
after sharp fight routed them. killing
and wounding large number. and cap
turing many horses. The rebels were
scattered in all directions. t2S dead reb-
els were found on the fell and buried
Their entire loss could not have been less
than 800. 1t is estimated. on reliable
authority. that fully 1000 Of Porter's gang
have deserted and have scattersd-severai
hundred Of them being prisoners. The
balance Of his force. which was originally
5000. are rapidly retiring. pursued By
Col. McNeil's troops in four columns
The federal loss was eight killed and
twenty-five wounded.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-14
Gen. Pope on the Resignation Of Ar.
my 0mcers.

Captain Harrison. Of the Potomac Ar
my. Left his company without sufficient
reason. and went home. Gen. Pope sd-
vertised him. offering 5 cents reward
Captain III. wrote long letter jussifying
himself. Gen. Pope replied. from which
reply we clip these following paragraphs:
mo resignation Of any officer whatever
win be accepted. except upon medical GER
tificate Of the most conclusive character,
or proof Of worthlessness. II Is therefore
to be distinctly understood that any officer
Of this army whose resignation has been &C.
cspted without medical certificate. has
proved himself worthless and incompetent.
Neither with credit to himself. nor with
any sort Of fair dealing toward the private
soldier. cal any volunteer officer tender
his resignation. The soldier has agreed to
90 into the service Of the United States.
with the understanding that certain persons
who persuaded him TO enlist shall contin-
ne TO command him. II he had thought
otherwise there is no doubt that in many
cases he would have declined TO volunteer.
w ucu nc ua8 Occu SWOBu tus 40 10 OOuuu
for the whole term Of service. and there
should be no one exempt. nor. SO far as l
can control this army. shall he be exempt
from the same restriction, in that respect,
which has been imposed on the private SOL
der. tats-
A large part Of the dissatisfaction justly
felt by the private soldiers OF the volunteer
regiments has arisen from this very prsc-
tics. As soon - . commissioned officer
grows tired Of the fatigue and hardship Of
service, he tenders his resignation. and in
very many cases has found means to have
it accepted. A private soldier has no
such means Of freeing himself from an OBJ
legation which be imposed on himself with
the full understanding that the officer who
persuaded him to volunteer. was equally
bound with himself. and would remain
with him. The practice efsbaudoning th:
private soldiers who have volunteered st
their instspes. Fsfects little credit upon
officers. and viii only be tolerated in this
army whsn can no logger control il.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-14
Cowardy Sneaks.

Since the order of Secretary stanton.
Tor drafting. came in force. it is astonish-
ing what large numbers of people are
seized with propensity to travel. They
have been emigrants in swarms from our
larger cities to Canada. and some Of the
weal,hier class Of towards are taking pas
sage to Europe. To put . stop to these
contemplate movements. Secretary Stan
ton has issued orders for the arrest of all
persons who arg sbout leaving without
some honest and legitimate pretence. This
order has resulted in the incarceration OF
many in Chicago and numerous other pls-
ces.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-08-14
From McClellan's Army.

FosrREss MoNRoE. Aug. S.--The mail
boat from Hairison's Landing has arrived.
She reports the Union prisoners from
Richmond have arrived at Harison's Land
ing. Large numbers of stragglers were
found near Malvern Hill when the Union
troops took possession Of that place. Re-
ports from the camp Of the army Of Vir-
ginia to the 4th inst. say accounts are fire.
quently received here thr ough various
channels that the rebel army of Richmond
has been removing from the city southwark
for the last ten days. The sources through
which some of these reports come arc emit
tied to full credcrcc. 1t is added that a.
mong the causes Of the evacuation of Rich
mond are the exhaustion OF the country
north Of the James River. the infectious
and pestilential atmosphere and the supe-
rior advantages of the James River for q
line OF defense.
Ii is also stated they intend to maintain
an open railroad connection with the Val
ley. via. Lynchburg. Charlottesville and
Gondonsville to Stanton, to the last mo-
ment, as q reserve for supplies.