davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-18
Your obydi-nt servant,
JOHN PARK, Mayor.
memphis, Juut To- IoO-.
To this petition the following reply wss madv

To this petition the following reply wSs madv:
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES Force 5,
MtNPHIs, Tena, June A, tG1
II n. John rak. NJ ,yor:
SIR The commune It.on received from you
in behalf Of the Board Of Mayor and Aldermen,
of the city of Memphis, has been most respect
fully considered, and due weight given 10 all
the arguments you have made. The destitutitn
and distress of which yOu speak, it strikes m,
viii be much more likely TO tffect q very d.fe.-
ent class than those to whom you refer.
1t is a fact, the truth Of which l p c ent will
not be questioned, that the so called Confederate
States is4 Ued nearly all their notes i'll bills of the
denomination Of sos and S2O's, and lr IN this
fact | conclude tie / boring class of cur city,
those who aTe dependent upon their daily tell for
u subsistence, are not found with any cons;dera-
bic smo2nt in their possession, and the ~rrinous
fl G., to which on alIude, will strike a d fl Trent
ella. 3 altogether. The calamity Of having to
col tend with q depreciat- d currency, and to
which on refer, Will Gene uron the people
scCner or later, aGdI see no reason why il may
not as well come nor As sky days hncs
These who have been the most active in get
ting up this wicked rebellion are tho individuals
whose pockets are lined with Confederate notes,
and if sixty days time should be given them, it
is only giving that much time for those who are
II spcnsible for its issue 10 get rid Of it without
loss, and the r~corieSs trash viii be found in the
hands Of the unsuspecting ard or, dulous, who
have always been the dupes Of designing shy
locks, by inducing them TO accept of a circulat-
ing medium which was issued TO aid in The de-
struct' on Of the first and best government ever
known to civilization. 1 never will by any act
o! mine or the failure 10 discharge any duty i'm
posed upon me, do. that which Will directly or re-
motcly contribute to the downfall Of the govern
ment or my country, nor will | permit TO DO
doEe that Which would tend to such al unholy
purpose.
Should " Confederate notes be permitted to
BE- used as q circulating medium where the flag
Of the United Stat, fl ,atcs, so lar a an act of that
give ,otll harac er to such unreasonable eur ency
Il weuld DO so, and thus the very basis of The re
bellion be made respec able BY contact with the
government it seeks to destroy, an act which |
shall, in no instance, be found aiding or abcttiug.
With the ardent hope that you have mistaken
the lesi.in ate results of the effect to be produced
upon tie citiz us v homyou Trpr' sent, I an com
p,Gedfo sag there IS nothing IN y0Er arguments
uhich lean see that pW iadu c He 10 eheRge or
moi(y The terms Of General order No. 3, b.t shall
insist upon rs rigid enforcement,
l have The honor to be. sir,
Nerv 1esDectfnllv.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27

ray We have in some instances taken
taken notice of Anonymous coo,munica-
/ TONS in the Cedar Dcmocrot. although
, according to editorial etiquette We were
uuicr 10 obligation to Go so; bat when
our sci2hbor j. So had up for m4ttr" os
to p.blish . communication wr;tt,n ~ q
man VINO was too drunk to write e
sense and not drunk enough to write
good ronsense VIC sla,! let him go it
alone" 1t does no: require brave or
smart man to maLe a personal attack
over an anonymous signature, an'' cow
ards and liars ere the ones who en-
orally resort to that method. Sec the
lIst Dem0crGt for proof
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27
Best Sewing Machines in the
World for either Family or
Manufacturing Purposes.
And all we ask IS a fair trial. Read the following
IMPORTANT FACTS.

And all we ask is a fair trial Read the following
IMPORTANT FACTS.
FACT No. l-lhis Company being duly lice nsed.
their Machines are protected against in
t.in4em, hts or litigation.
FACT No. 2-lhcse Machines make the lock.
stitch--aike on both >ides-and use a little
less than kalf as much thread and silk as the
chain or lonp-stI,ch machines
FACT No. 3-Thrse Machines are better adapted
than any other sewing machines in the
ketfo cue frequent changes ana almost end
less variety 0 -cNiaI required IN family.
They viii ium one to twenty thicknc>
see IF Mis-, n.- " IthOut stopping and maze
every stitch perfect. They Will even
from the finest z uze to the he West cloth,
ana even stout. hard leather without chang.
ing the feed, needle. or tension, making
any adjustment Of machine whatever. Is not
such a III lcEine best adapted to family use?
and If Bksr adapted to family use, why nos
for every variety of light sewing manutac-
tGre? For work too heavy for our Family
Machine We recommend our larger sizes.
/ FACT No. 4-thtsc Machines make the most
elastic seam OF any sewing machine i'll use
IA fact 81 yer! great importance in sew Ing
elastic goods, 90 goods OF any kind, on a bias
| FACT No. IN" Machine is more durable or
| more simple in its construction or more
easily understood. The reputation of these
machines wherever used will FULLY dem IN
| strate each Of the above FACTS
| FACT No. C-Thesc Machines took the Highest
delpha.
! FACT No. 7-Thesc Machines took the Highes-
Premium at the New Jersey State Fair.
| FACT No. s-Thcse Mnchin took the Highest
Medal n. the American Institute, in the City
of New York. together with the Highest
Premium for the fine Sewing-Machine work.
FACT No. 9-The>e Machines took both the vi gh-
est Premiums at the Mechanics Fair Utica,
".
| FACT No. l0-These Machines can do the SAME
thing generally, Whenever properly exhibit
ed IN competition with other iirst-class Sew.
ing Machines. But we have space for only
one FACT morc-it is the most important
Fact of all.
FACT No. live ,e1rrapt srery Machine ICE sell
10 gre BETTER satisfaction ttan any other
Se,oi"g Machine IN the market, or money re.
find.a. -~~.s Wanted.
Addses. ~ss~'-
finkle Lyon SEWING .M,.S,
40. $50 hR1 ,rsAy Nh vr,r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27

A SICK SOLDIER following
"ballad', was found in the rebel camp
st New Madrid, when it was entered by
our troops, and was sent by Dr. Carren-
ter to his wife, who has kindly allowed
US to copy it, which we do, Ger latin,
ct punctuatim ct speNotim That the
author was love sick is evident. We
hope that Peggy" will soon see the
one that left her behind, aud that he will
be wiser than when he took up arm s
against his Government.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27
SONG BALLAD

'oNb pA-iIAiD
ain Loncsom sence crossed the Hills
And ocr the mOor that's Sedgcy
With heav cy thoughts ny mind death Gil
since first parted with peggy.
curse
But if ever | get through this war
And Lncons bows don't Bind me
III make my way Back HON. again
10 the girl left behind me
Nh"n er | turn 10 view the rlace
! lie tears doath fall and Blind me
When think OF the Charming grace
of the girl Left Behind me
The hours do Remember vel
When recO'cction tIkes me
The Burning flames my he art Goith Nil
Since first she owned she LuvCdme
In search Of some one fait and gay
Several death remind me
| know my darling Loves me well
Ihough lief, here Behind me
The Bees shall Lavish make no store
And the dove Become a Ranger
The fallen waters sease to Roar
Before I'll ever chang her
Each mutual promis faithful made
BY her whose tears uuath blind me
And bless the hours rassd away
With the girl | Left behind me
Ny mind her image full Retains
Whether asleep or awakened
] hope to see my Jueel again
For her my heart is Braheing
the Fad
Written BY W T etapp
Feb cath A b 1862
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27

TAX PAYERS will Please read the 10.
ti,o .: the County Treasurer. It will
be seen that war tax hos been levi. 4
on th1 assessment; Of 1851, which mn.t
be pniG' by the las: Day of May. The
tax is the same as was the State tax, so
those who hav> paid that taze Cali toiI
how much more they will have to pay 10y
locking at their tax receipts. lows has
done her duty in furnishing men 10 fight
for the Union and VIC hope those who
have not gone to the war wi; co the.
duty 10 furnishing the "sincws Of war;
IN the shape of small tax.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27
General Grant ..-Intest t.om the T'crncs-
see I4iyUr.


The Chicago JnUr,.W learns that sne
difficulties that EaE" existed as to Gen.
Gran. have been removed, and this. he
has been fully reinstated III his command
Of the army on the Tennessee River
if he was suspended, a, reported,
His force now i: S2"1"uah, consists
Of two gun boats AMI lob steam
ers loaded with troops. their destina-
ton had not been disclosed
The rebels arc concentrating at Cor
NTH, Miss, and at Decatur, Ala; at the
latter place in large numbers. |, Is cS-
timatcd that their forces there nun Der
fail 10000. They have burned the
brd"es aud destroyed the tracks Of TIL
Charleston and Mv"p phi, railroad. b..
tween Passport and ll0r>ucc.
TIE country thcrraboats is covered
with water YIe Tennessee has over
flowed its hunks, and military operations
IN the vicinity Of The river arc ncc.,s&
ri'y restricted. Tie rebels avoid tie
river, and KEEP out Of range OF the gun
boats.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, is the
only paper published at Washington
which maintains the distinctive features
of the Republican platform. L, is ably
edited and deserves the supper, Of the
Republicans throughout the land. Al.
though we do not lock to it 70, late news,
We always read it for it. able editorials
muc, u-crul ava n;cr,s..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27

R@-When the n"ri'e, which appeared
in last weeks A1rertis = was written, it
was supposed by the Secretary that there
would be no meeting on the 18th inst,
owing to bad roads, but members Of the
Board did COTE in and meeting was
held, consequently the meeting called
for mex, Saturday will not BE- held.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27
Ii. "a 1T .4::.....;.,.: s, -.
CHICAGO, IOWA d Ne sRA ASIA AND
CL> AR RAPIDS & MISSOURI
TX SEt RAILROADS.

ON and after Monday Jan. sth. 1852. and until
~ further notice, trains viii run as follows.
WESTWARD Mail. Accommodation
Leave Chicago, lljj Pm.
Clinton 500 An; 1000 AN.
Afrivc at onion Grove ln.35 - Las z. NJ.
- Cedar Rapids II 80 Pm; 4.30
Otter Cltck $50 -
EASTWARD
Leave Otter Creek 8 80 AN;
Cedar Rapids II - Pm; s0oA.M.
Onion Grove 2.45 las
Arrive at Clinton $50 800 p N.
Chicago AS An
CONNECTS.
ASUeWitt with stages for Davenport Maouoke.
u. ~ " h"atiant with stages for Toronto.-
Onion.nfoFc with stages for Upton. At Lisbon
with Stages for Anamosa. At Cedar Rapids
with stages for
Udrion, Iiafon, Waterloo, Cedar Fails.
At Otter Crcch NTH stages for IT. Dodye
7otsao, Fl Dcsneoincs, Council Bluffs,
sd5 Siour City.
atREtGHi' TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Theehnfteat che. pest. and most expeditions
route Between Chicago and Central Iowa, il be-
ing only, l35 miles rom Chicago to the Mississ-
tppi Rive, aad thence directly into tho r,..,
or Iowa. '"' interior
s.o c: Il. BoDFIsB, sup.rin,en,e..
s:W1HAA. General FIT i Pass A. GENT
SHnsoh. Iowa Jan :. lss9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27

azv~A few week. since the Dcmo,ru!
crow2d Unfortunately over t election Of
a Mayor, Council and Marshal Where
were they last nj gh;? Any OH. $50 was
ia town would have thought that they
must be dead orb ID joined the Land.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27

GONE BACK -Silas Hoon and Jacob
Wirick, Of Comr any "A' 5th Iowa, who
have been h. ne for some weeks on
furIough, started to join ir company
on Tuesday last
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27

5zs3- Show rs u Newspaper ~hoss columns are az
all times rrocde" ,eith Afre"t.sea"s"ts. H" "e
,rW shoe you a community aiirs srth business mn
enterprise. IH~ age is a mor;2g one, 4 m"" t1"'
ttanus il. hess"|.iIrr Hags .,!V IT asOlt t"' ''"t
himself behMd his c0Mrft.;,.rs. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27
Cipton AAobertis>r

II MAruER " ABnoTr. Of New OK, are aoeho'-
lied to receive advertisements fot the ADVERTISERS
USCRIyEN, Advertising agent. 81 Dear
born street. Cheago Authorized to reee're 'fnrer
tiscmeats for this and 81 the leading papers o. me
North West.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27

Mr. CULBENT son has goua cast for
new goods. BE prepared t. cail as soon
as they arr We, as there will be rush to
greet the fr' arrival.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27

IGU-Tho Cellar river i nov open. The
ferry a, CcdaT B3ua. WIS used for Tie
first time, this season, on NpHiA; last.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27
Ft..EE Il LYON
WING akCEENE CO.,
I32 HroaIWay. New York.

NO PERSON who cantemplAtcs purchasing a
y Sewing Machine for family or manufacture
ing purposes. should fail to send for one of our
circulars. which contains cuts and full descrir.
ll-ns OF the several styles prices AID samples of
work. al OF watch We send by mail free. We
claim TO have the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27

! - 70 IL.
and G1Issouri Il T

FS and after MONDAY, Nov 18th. inGl, aud
~ until further notice, trains will run As fol-
low:
Leave Wilton for Davenport Chi.
Ca-c, at ..55 T.. Il.
Leave Wilton for Marcngo and
Washington. 1900 NJ.
Leave Wilton for Muscat,ne, leo y. $50 I'm
Arrive At Wilton from Davenport
and Chicago. l.i0 A NJ.
Arrive at Wilton f ON Mus atnc,
at ll.lj \. NJ. s. P. NJ
ARR, at Wilton from Iowa City,
Passengers going west make direct conucc-
tons with the Western stage Co.'S stages FOR all
p0iEts west.
Passengers going east make direct connections
Mt Rock Island with the Chicago and Rock Island
II. Il. trains, for all points east 5 nth and north
Also with the Gacna, Dubuque and St. Paul pack
cts at davenport.
All trains running East connect directly at
Chica %. with all trains over all tie roads Last
and south.
Pa ngrrs are reminded of the necessity OF
givia distinct directions a to the destination
OF their bag gage. Also to procure tickets before
taking their seats in the Car-.
IF. TRACY. Supt
A. kIMRALI. Assistant Supt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27
PLANES, 'EEl.eIEsEON~,


Shrrt ..sir, .'as,r Ro"'s, IHs5c hsrc hGu5is' oT&
ali of .IastGct Ia.tr.,a"sfs. ~ the !0ps.t pe.
sikIs Priees.
..-yr ruHAys l,ATLR<' N"vENN IMPROVED
GA.rr.rurr
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27
TAR Iu.nEthD GUiRDFOR EVERY
Dt;,

II Al the LuuiugS and tie varous treks t.
and wei. IL illustrates the plans Of the
Quaca eN.d .r''s :" DUE very one. 1t guides he
Uuway tat"'! it. Hhd shows every Swindls Of The
az. 81 all auls Of Food, Medicines, Lie.
u ~ md q i. az a4uiicatcl, with the means Of -
I tr.t!l.g tn l.u =. Price p cents.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27
vEiL !, DysiIlOLD AND FARM.
Isla:.iatinn and Shop.


t"r every '..}, hav ln2 OVER iOGureceip.s Oh Sse1
in.. ll"s"r} :'- ~ ',"- tI"ahiug &c. Howto plss
nui Is 3t; i,- i--t e. rtlst. How cure ANIMAL
ut4r" 1" E"nsc Keepers, Farmers, and Mechanics, o
Hpo ~ gee.= Y. u.te..~;. l.ce Is ceut.. Worth q
, 1862-09-12
4 corp D@EF4T.


Tic New York US7uH calls for q coup
d'etat Iturscs Gen. Mcclellan to depose
the Administrator and place himself st
the head Of the Goreram :ut without fur
thcr delay. This is Il scheme which has
seemed to be brewing for some tine. The
job is somewhat greater than the
Herald supposes. Before the me
Ice is finished we ooine that the Western
soldiers will tax. hand in. They eau hold
anything Level that the array Of the Poto-
mac has yet get developed if it comes to
that, and they will do 50 too when the oc-
cas;on arrives 1Teanwnilethc militia Of all
The States should be organized and armed.
country is no. ready to be put up for
sa1e at practorian auction. Any trausac-
lions Of that kind made will come to
naught by reason Of the in~bi!ity Of the
parties to deliver.
We understand that there Will shortly
be meeting Of the Governors Of the loyal
States. Never was there time Then q
meeting Of our executives was morei mpcri.
ously demanded o7 existing facts, or by
the voice Of the people. The government
has been breediug an anaconda, which has
done the rebels no harm, but has wound
itself around its creators IN manner quite
too familiar aud afctiouate for health anc
comfort. The snhj',ct demands early inves
t;natiOu and nronlDt artinn,
, 1862-09-12

aTe occupied in and about Alexandria foT tos-

aIe occupied IN and ABOUT 41eAandlaa ICE Eos-
pithls.
The Baltimore American OF yesterday says:
TIE intelligence we give this morning indl-
cafe6 that the rebel army bad taken a western
route towards Hagerstown. The enemy
moves from Frederick towards Hlger5to|n,
virtually turning his back On BalIimure and
Wssbington, and moving to . point where he
march OF but seven miles; While his iufaatry
is moving west, his cavalry ia securing
towards the border OF York county, PA
The action, on Tuesday: OF the 85h Illinois
cacal1E was with 200 OF Col Ash53's old
cavalry It took place between Poclrsvi'le
ard Darnstown The rebels had ff1e=n
killed and wounded, including one cap!aiu.
Yesterday afternoon Col. FaFnuorth egain
net portion OF them at ClarksburG, and took
thirty prisoners. They have already arrived
st headquarters
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l1.-The Inquirer, OF
Nd, saying thai our troops occupy Sn 5ar Lost
Mountain.
HARn1sBURG. Sept. 11-miduigbt-A State
messenger has senr intelligence amounting IN
substance to the following:
above Frederick, and By means OF glass SAT-
all that was going On in the town. He says
there was evidently movement Of troops il
TIE direction Of MIddIetown and Boonesboro
going On.
Farmers informed him that forward move.
meut btgan at 3 o'clock this morning, sup
posed to be about 20 600 strong H saw
three regiments Of infantry, one of cava1rQ
and eighteen cannon and 9 1.rge number OF
wagons ut Boopesbe 70. The soldiers looked
ragged, shoeless and hatless. A 1nail carrier
who was captured says great numbers of t lem
Threw themselves down In the middle Of the
road, attacked with bilious collie, caused by
eating green corn.
a skirmieh occurred between the Michigan
cavalry aid tire Elrgioia cavalry leading the
rehel advance at Boonesbofo.
They say Jackson leads the column. The
rebel Iirkets We're within q mile aud half ol
R*ge1sto~n at eight o'clock this evening"
TIE main body appears to be going between
Boonceboro and shaFp7burg, eight miles from
Hagereto III.
The rebel pickles uniformly told the far
| Bere that Jackson leads the arinT, and th:
! Gun ber]end valley is their destlu4t,ar.
| ALI manner OF rumors are in circulation
| here 7i:b rrgard to q great bastle having osei
fought. I can only say with certaioty talt n
| in 'eLigence OF this character has been receive
| BY Telegraph OF otherwise.
, 1862-09-12

We hare nothing from Washington or
Maryland, except Gen. Lee's sproclnmation,
which can be deemed satisfactory or trust
worthy intelligence. The proclamation Of
the rebel commander tc the people Of Ma
r1lapd assures US that it is his Intention to
hold the State, aud to carry the war into
the North, We are compelled to infer also
that he has transferred the bulk Of bis army
to the north side Of the Potomac. No
disclosures Of the movements Of our army
are made, except that il has reached and
occupied Poolesyille.
We have the gratifying news from Gin
cinna!i that several regiments Of General
Grants army have reached there. We
have been aware for several days that re-
Inducements were coming from the heroes
Of Donelson and Shiloh. Another cheer.
ing token is the fact that the rebels have
commenced tortityiag near Cincinnati &
they are reduced to the necessity Of assai
ing us with the spade, their days are nam.
Mrtd.
, 1862-09-12
Battle III NJRTn CAROLINA
TIE REBELS ATTACK WASH
iNGTON, n c AND ARE
kEPELHED.

FonraEss MONROE, Sept. 10.-Bs the ayzi-
ysl Ut the steener Guide, We leara the rebels,
,::W strong, surprised the town OF W4sclng-
ton, \. & at day break on the Gsh. After d
Desperate light OF two hours the rebels Wer4
relulsed aud pursued several mites The
lst regiment n c. volunteers, under Col.
Potter, fuught with toe greatest bravery and
most tetGrmlned rojsnl. Col. Potter had 3
horse shat under hin. Tne gouboar LouisianA 4
reIdered essential service in ehclI;ag rhe
renels out of q strong position they had
Sized.
THE aunbost Picket Was blo#u up by an
accidental explosion Of her Ii u zine. Capt,
Nichols and nlnttee1 men We're Killed, aud six
wounotd. Our loss on shore Tas seven killed
2G1 wounded Thirty rebels we've Killed and
thiry.el1 taken prisoners Our force en
gagtd was Only 500. In addition to our killed
and wounded We have four nlen missing.
Large numbers of rebels were wounded. Gen.
Foster and staff went to Washington, n. e.
Oh Sunday. Col Stevens will have command
OF Newbrrn fn Fosters absence.
, 1862-09-12
FROM SPRINGFIELD

SpBlSoFiELp, Sept. II, 1852.
The Democrats Of this State senatorial dis
irict have nominated Colby Knapp, Of Logan
county for senator.
The provost marshal of St. Louis declines
to cseist in the recovery Of fugitive slaves,
and say the slaves Of rebels are emancipated
urder military protection.
4 fine barn Of J. c. Miller, Near Carlingiue,
vas lately set Oh fire and destroyed by Sc
cctslcDist ont Of revenge because Mr. Miller
aided the {. 5. marshal in arresting Esquire
Reeder. Loss over $1,000. Ar. Miller is one
Of the best citizens Of Macoupn county.
There having arisen considerable trouble
concerning the appointment Of provost MR.
sbals in Illinois by the provost marshal Of St.
Louis, Gov. Yates telegraphed to Major Gen.
Wight, and receiTed the following response: !:
C1acESAr1, Sept, 10, 1s62.
To Governor Yates;
1snow Of 70 authority vested In any military
officer the power to aFpoint provost xnarshalB
within aEy State or district not under martial
law. have suggested to Gen. Schodeld TO revoke
all such appointments made within the depart
ment OF the Ohio By the provost marshal Of st.
Louis {signed} H.G. WRIGHT,
Major General.
There Is much feeling amongst the leading
Damoczats-such men as Gen. McClernaud
Judge Scales and othcrs-against the action
Of the Democratic convention. They openly
reDuliate it.
, 1862-09-12

More Indian Murders aud Dcpfedn-
tf0A8.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 10.-James Forbes, of
nn'a''s, just arrived here from Snake RlVer.
T. ports TWO trains attacked by Indians at SUB
lett's Cut OF, 800 miles north. Fifteen or
twenty perso-s we're killed, Including women
81 Il children. lie saw q nun 7cr Of bodies
l,,ing along tue road. Four parties have ar-
rived here within the last week, having to
leave everything behind. They we're tuEaed
hack By Indians. Que party Of twelve thlt
arrived, had i've wounded in light With I
small body of Snakes, Shosh7nrs aud B4u-
rocks, we'll armed with ria.s and revolv-rs.
They are bound to prevent e.nig1aats from
going into the Salmon Riyer country.
Col. Cunuer arrived here last evening. H.
LETT the California troops at RobJ Valley until
re locates the garrison. which will probably
be located at Fort Critttndeu.
Overland mails are arriving and departing
regularly.
SAN Francisco, Sept n-Hons Kong ad-
vices by the Aurora to the 22I duly are re-
ct:ived. The ship Phantom which lett San
Francisco, II. 5 18Th, was lost on the Is b
July. near Hons: kong, By running m 4 r'et.
She had $50 ND treasure On board, SAC, 600 o.
which was insured in Eastern compa II IS. 3
portion Of the crew had ar7i7ed u, II u
| Kong In smslt bouts. Oac bat con Aug the
! captain and treasure had not been heard from
| when the aurora sailed.