davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

THE NEGRO OR NO UUIoS.-Gov. Andrew,
of Massachusetts, makes the niger the condi-
tion of this Union.
Senator Grimes, of Iowa, is opposed to car
rying on the war unless it can be made to
serve the niger Freeport (IIl) Bulletin.
If the telegraph does not misrepresent Sena-
tor Grimes of this State, he occupies a posi-
ton of opposition to further prosecution of
this war, unless President Lincoln shall adopt
the idea expressed by Gen. Hunters procama-
ton. Such loyalty,-to call it by no harsher
name-is questionable.
North Iowa (McGregor) Times.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

CANERoS AND LEIB.-Why don't Cameron
appoint DR.. Leib his Secretary of Legation 10
Russia There Is a striking similarity be
tween the two men, and they entertain a warm
affection for each other. Leib deserted the
Democratic ranks for ofice-so did Cameron.
Leib tried TO make Cameron presideut-Ca
ron gave Leib a fat Office. Leib is reported
TO have stolen mllion-so Cameron. Came
ron was turned out of oifice-so Leib, Came
ron is TO be sent 10 Russia by Lincoln-why
not Leib , Milwaukee News.
The Republicans are the stokers of the fires
of ba
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

s9~We have about concluded that Repub-
iican policy eau put down the rebellion, sinct
seeing a statement 10 the effect that s rattle
snake was killed by an old hen
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

EVERY dollar pluudored from the Govern
mcnt within the past six years, every victim of
the present civil war, every ghastly spectacle
of crime now deluging the land is an eloquent
testimony against such damnabe, sectional Or
gauizations as the Republican and Breckin-
ridge parties. and to the need, and worth, and
loyalty of the Democratic party.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CoMMITTEE-We have
not been furnished with copy of the answer
returned by the Democratic County Commit
tee to the Republican proposition for fusion.
The Committee will meet on Saturday next
for the purpose of calling a convention for
the nomination of a county ticket.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

THE Louisville Journal says there are two
thunder clouds in opposite quarters of the hor-
zon-tne Republican thunder-cloud in the
north, and the disunion thunder-cloud IN the
south. There are also in our land enough
Union swords and bayonets acting as good
conductors, TO take the lightning out of both
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

Since the report of the Investigating Com
mittee it is generally believed even by the
prominent Republicans that ex-Secy, minister
Plenipotentiary Cameron and Major General
John Charles Fremont, are leading Knights in
the Golden Circle
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

IF Gen. Floyd shall be hung, the sheriff and
clergyman on the scaffold had better look out
for their pocket books Louisville Journal
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

The Boston Post thinks it would be good
idea to put the epaulets on Jessies shoulders
aud the apron strings around John Charless
waist.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

ACCIDENT AT NEVADA. - 4 suspension
bridge across Deer Creek, at Nevada, fell
down on Thursday, killing two men, Samuel
Mccall, A. McAdams. Two wagons were on
the bridge at the time, which were smashed to
pieces. Twelve Of the sixteen animals attach
ed 10 the wagons were killed.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

COUNTERFEIT gold dollars are said to be in
circulation. None have been imposed upon
US.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

FIRE-A fire occurred at St. Louis, Sierra
county on the Sth inst, destroying nearly the
entire business portion of the town.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

MR. BoULIGNY, of New Orleans, says that
cotton burning at the South is not so general
as has been represented.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

A REBEL leader upon the scaffold would be
the right man in the right place.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

ANoNG the prisoners taken at the battle of
Seven Pines was Lieut.. George Washington,
aid to the rebel General Joe. Johnston. He
is said to be a brother of B. F. Washington,
of California
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

The following significant card appears in
the New York papers under the head Of per-
sonal.' Al-x-d-r c mmg-s. Return the
$4,000 to your heart broken uncle, and all
shall be fOrrIven
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

ABoLITIoNIsN should be abolished and Sc.
cession seeded from.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

WISE MEN.-The fathers of this country
who warned the rising generation against sec
tional strife.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

FOLLY OF MAS-It is to be seen in Repub-
llcanlsm and the southern rebellion. Both
have cursed the country for the nigger and the
niger is as black as ever.
Freeport Qll) Bulletin
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

FooLs.-The men who would not listen to
the warnings of Washington and the other
fathers of our country, when they told US to
steer clear from sectional parties
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

GOVERNOR ANDREW. of Massachusetts,, in his
response TO the call for additional men from
that State 10 aid the Government in restoring
its constitutional authority. said it would be
heavy draft on their patriotism" unless the
President sustained Gen. Hunter. The young
men of Massachusetts, have responded nobly
to the call, and the Boston Post applies to the
Governor the notable declaration of John
Quincy Adams in Congress to a contemporary
who said be would not vote for an appropria-
tion, under certain circumstances, TO defend
his country though the enemy were battering
down the walls of the Capitol = He could go
but one step further, aud that would be to
JON the enemy Louisville Journal.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

How PEACE Is TO BE RESTORED The soon-
er the country shall comprehend that the men.
North and South. who produced the war never
can restore peace. the better An absolutely
necessary preliminary TO the restoration OF
peace is the banishmeut Of both the secession
and Republican leaders. Tbey are equally
guilty as 10 the causes of the war, and, if the
secession leaders deserve greater punishment
than the Republican, It is because, by the
course Of things, they resortei to organized
armed rebellion, whereas the rebellion of the
Republicans was in the nature of personal lib
erty bills and irresponsible mobs TO o6struct
the execution of the laws Can these men
make peace? Never. Nor do Republican
leaders, more than the secession leaders, mean
to make it.-[ Chicago Times.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-16

| answered the Bishops letter at once,
telling him the whole story which Mr..
Westman and James had that day unfold
ed before me. MyJoy made me generous,
and | undertook of my free will to preach
a sermon annually for the special benefit
of his lordShip's mission. / then began q
pastoral letter to Ellen herself. had not,
however, written many lines before was
interrupted by the arrival Of James
He came into the study with q most
happy face, holding an open letter in his
iEnd.
'Ah! it is from Ellen said; 4 under
stand she has written to you.
James handed me the letter read a
little of t--modest and tender words
ana then handed it back to James, asking
him to give me the substance.
She meant it for your eyes only, James,
said |, 80 | will not read it, II must
speak the truth, did not care about toll
ing through twelve closely writer pRg4s
Of lovers talk.
The substance of it was, that sheatho'l
- - - -. .-,x d. - 49,, IL.
She now saw her duty in different light;
that She felt that James could not change,
and must still love her, unworthy as she
was; that she hoped James would write to
her. She had not, Of course, been bold
enough to give the slightest hint Of com.
ing home.
! am sure, reader, you will not endure
the detail of those months which passed
between this restoration of hope to the
good James, and its fuliilment in the arri.
val Of Ellen knight. can tell you that
sometimes got very tired of it, and had
to eXclaim, What endless work these low.
crS give one' Every day James came
~ M4e +sS%et, "a f;Ss& Eear Or fresh hope
What terrible work, too, had with Far
t::@s Na wcS~ AID His ,H,;te.s, II3w steadily
they refused ever to give their sanction
to James marriage with schoolmistress
(Mrs. Dawes, | understand, cannot write
her own nance What an extraordinary
effect upon them at least had NY stragctiC
declaration that | meant to consult Sil
Walter, their landlord, about the bes
course for James to take. The very mex
day they said that as the match couldn'
be well helped they would give theil
sanction to it.
Ofcourse married Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Dawes. Brother WcStman asserted hi
right to assist me and he came ove
from Beesham with three Of his dogs, on,
of which James was to choose as a wed
ding present. They were tied to tn,
lych gate, and were bowling piteously al
the while the service was going on in th
church.
At the wedding breakfast, Mr.. West
man could think of nothing but the saga
city and virtue of the wiry haired terrier
He actually asked every mother present
'Whtther she would not cry more at th
death of such dog as that, than at tn
death of n baby?' And when he wished
I good. bye to the bride and bridegl Dom
his last words were,
Don't forget the dog. You owe
handsome tomb to the dog, James Dawes
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-16

The PROBLEM OF THE DAY.--A gsntIsss'
mans catechism in these days reads se1a7 {
what thus =, What is the duty. e IL.
American patriot at. the present. Z
To save the Union,and the ConslI
Why are the Union and the Consists
in danger? Because large NUT r
citizens of the United States at fhs
have rebeled against both. .apa iskss
number at the North have called the
stitution and the Union a lcae6s I'll:
death and covenant with he'll. = -
any moral distinction between u
classes of disunionistss None.
the Union to be saved from thess g
By converting them into frieRds: 81
king them Union men. How II
be accomplished?
Here the catechism ends. Am
reason why the last question i ~
swered SO readily5is that tbs
presented is Of two-fOld sspa1
being two classes Of disnnian
method of conversion maT n1
same in both cases, w 81
down plans for making UaIan =
Southern disunionisEA bnE =
Union man out OF Q Notthefll
enemy Of the Union Il sn0ti
reason sh=inls from tlS -
Journal Of C0mnaerre
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-16
LEON'S NEW STATION.

Eli One Of the Cheapest Houses in the ~ =
mOuntains-on Henry Swans new road, aud also
on the old county road 10 Carson Valley and Esme-
Talda, 36 miles from Placerville and Diamond
Springs, and miles west of Strawberry Valley.
The above House is large twO.stOry frame build
ing with rooms for families and other guests
RrThe BAR is supplied with the best of Liquors
and Segars.
.*.Good Stabing for horses, mules, etc. Hay and
Barley always on hand.
aug2u W. F. LEON, Proprietor.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-16

TUE JIOI'SE having bce1 thoroughly overhauled,
u rrTrNMelrh nuu ~ ~, SSN,,'~,lp& ~WA etegsAt
furniture, are prepared To accommodate the
travelling public il finer style than ary hotel in the
city Having had extensive experience asa caterer,
all Who may b= ptAsSd to.lA;i onjze the House can
not fail TO he we'll cared for.
A FINE READING ROOM is connected with the
House. which will always be supplied with the latest
newspapers rom all parts Of the State and the
Eastern cities.
The Dining Room will be under the immediate
control Of the well known caterer, Mr.. JAMES
BROWN,
The BAR will he under the supervision oi Mr..
JOE ELDRIDGE. formerly " San francisco, and
Mr.. SAM. lEUOSE. foru.rr!y OF Sonora WHICH is a
sufficient guarantee that none but the FIRST quality
Of Wines L,lHcys, as, ~sSy Se served.
Evrry department of thc House will he kept in
such \ manner to mAkc it second ~ NONE III the
State.
-. STAGES arr.v- at and deaart from the
Oriean, from aud - all parts Of the state.
Meals S.----..>.4.....-........ >SSS.
Logging. ....................5C and 10
I TT House open all night, may3l
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-16
ORLEANS HOTEL,

PLACERVILLE, CALIFORNIA,
j. II. Wand erbilt. PrOPri 4 or,
tformerlJ Of the Cary IIou,c.J
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-16
TIE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, ny
DBL &c - N u a II Y E
". sELwIcKs, ". A. JLNGAEY.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-16

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, ny
0zLwI As - u a n y =
.. ". sELwIcKs, ". A. JLNCIET.
KRNS-ISAhABLY AnvA>cK-uue Year. -; Six Months,
-; Three Months ~ Month tpay able tho Car
rrrl, - cents Singh" C"Pir-, ~. ccuts.
DvERTIsING-Oue Square. lines insertion, s3i
each subsequent insertion - ~ Business Cards OF ~ ne'
less SO Busiu>, Cards. 4" ~ lines or less
Ihree months. $40 literal discount will he made "n the
above rates fer yearly aud quarterly advertisements "en
sHcSed Que square
JOR PRINTNG.-Our 0aee is rcplctc with all the m"iern
imPrOVemtns for the Nt.T t"AAr 80 Es,n n,. u, "
Posters uudbii> Circular Ball r,"It rt'
IncAtes Of STOCK or Drp"~it BllhrA, CHECKS Receipts
Car,iI Labels etc In plain - fancy c"lorrd inks.
JUSTICES RLANES-AnidA,tSr Undertaking. aud Writa Of
Attachment under the new la" 'r 'Ae nj L'' once also
RanL Ihnrntnns Homestead the a"st rnenI form
m 80 jost prnlei a complete f,rn Of MIXERS DEED.
f1SS SsauufuIly executed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
FISHER No III. Washington "ipo'it" NAsurc:,
-rs anse Il fhc ou, authorized Agent for the MOI NTAlN
Hr paper Advertising eft With him will be promptly at
-, Ssadsd 70.
T. c. HERLEYis authorized receive money due this once,
fOS sDbscIiDibas si'rTii-iAg. etc.
~ T. GIBBS is the authorized * t,r iT%@cNNt ~
sorEeto~a nrrr. fr th" F1Ir sAvcrt,ing or Tor I''
$sth left With hrn, willie Pr"nI''v attended t"
cHAS r INCNSuNi the aa'hnrir,-i Ns'ut II the MorN
se brSr1rsfee ati--",S-fSd
H. J. BIDLENAN i. our authorized ssrnt at Sacramento
Al order, fer ad,yrsGs etc. c With him will rre'e i'm
HseAAls Ayiens,On.
A. BADLAN Jr. /. auth, riTrl Sacramento Nnd
uuI prOmytiy ard NtN eIyI-uAguv handed him for
COL L. r. HOPKINS is our suthmi1ei asut at Aurora,
Mono County.
Al l. DIAS is agent for the DsS',RAr at virginia City,
Nevada Territory.
COL WV. KNoN Gnthorsrd sr"u; ~ 'rrr'y Fist
All orders given the prinorAt Ni tc promptly at
tended to.
A. SMITH /. aathorisra to solicit Advertisements and suJ.
>serptiODs for the DcmoSrA: IN sacramento city.
Cnl
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-16
LARGER BEER CELLAR!
LARGEST MUGS AND BEST LAGER
IN THE CITY!

KOHLER, at the Mountain Brewery
a Beer Cellar (KRAHNERS OLD STAND, on
CoIoma street. calls the attention of gentlemen who
like GOOD LAGER, to his cellar, the coolest and
cosiest place in the city.
This cellar Is furnished with LARGE NJ UGS,
grateful to the sight OF the thirsty lovers of the
foamng beer.
jyI9 A. KOHLER.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-08-16

Ellen Knight had been the teacher in
my girls school-the best teacher had
ever known. She always seemed to de-
light in this place and in her charge here,
whom she loved more like young moth
er, or an elder sister; than a school-miS-
tresS. All her views and talk of her future
life were connected with this parish. |
should rs soon have believed that Farmer
Dawes would leave his profitable and pay
ing farm, as that Ellen would leave her
girls and infants. Twas, therefore, all the
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09
Indian E~xDeditiOit.

From the Leavenworth Conservative. 3
DIR. Fitzpatrick, Brigade Surgeon, ar
rived here yesterday from the Indian
Expedition. He left John.Ross on We'd
nesday, the % inst, at Park Hill on the
Illinois river, eighteen miles from Tai.
ouah. He has had three interviews with
Ross. whom be describes as a very intel
lipenl man now nearly eighty years old
The three regiments of loyal Indians
are al Grand Saline, on Grand river,
tbirty-three miles this side Of Fort Glib
son. The third or 's%impromtu" regiment
is under Col. VIM. A. Phillips, numbers
twelve hundred men, and consists, as we
have already published, entirely of In
dams who have come over to our side
principally from Col. Stand Watie'S
rebel regiment) with their arms and hoF-
ses since the expedition reached that
country. This advance section of the
force is short of supplies and may have
TO fall back, although such a result would
be calamitous to our cause. It is COM
manded by Col. Furnas, Of the First In
dian regiment
A section of Aliens Battery is left
with this force. It is the opinion of our
informant that in case of the retreat Of
the Indian regiments, thousands of We
men and children will follow them into
Kansas. Nine tenlhs Of the Cherokees
are committed to our cause. If they are
left before the rebel force is dispersed,
they will seek safety in following the
Union troops. The Indian regiments
are violently opposed TO returning, desir-
inr to meet-the enemy apd fight it out
Sixtv-three miles this side of Fl. Glib
son IS the command of Lieut. Col. jew.
ell. which consists of the 9th, tenth, and
a part of the 9Th Kansas regiments, and
Two sections of Aliens Battery.
Col. Salomon's command was eight
miles this side of the latter. and consist
led Of the Second Ohio cavalry. 9thIWis-
consin. and Rabb's battery. The com.
mands of Col. Solomon and Lieut.. Col.
Jewell Gall white troops) are expected to
be at Hudson's Crossing Of the Neosho
on Sunday last. Hudson's crossing Is
ninety-fve miles north of Fl. Gibson, so
miles south of Fl. Scott, and seven miles
the mouth of Spring river. Col. Salo.
mon intends TO remain there for the pres
en,. AT this place DR.. Fitzpatrick found
Captain Gunther and Liept. Coleman
with q Company Of the Cd Kansas
He desires us 10 thank them for the cor.
dol welcome he received from these Of.
fcers. The remainder Of the I'd Kan.
sas were seven miles away on a branch
Of Spring river, where excellent camp
ing ground is found.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09
The Kentucky Election.

L~oUrsvILLE, August 4-The returns
thus far indicate the election Of all thor
ough Union candidates inthe county cleo
lion to-day.
Up to ten o'clock this morning no re-
ports had been received Of disturbances
in any quarter. 60
The latest Memphis advices mention
runners prevalent there Of the capture Of
eight Federal p~aymasters by the rebels
at Humbold, Tenn, including Jacob A.
Camp. Gotzmar, Coon, Hanna, Yohn an
Hazeltine, with an aggregate Of $780,
900. Army circles here give these ru'
mors no credeuoe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09
Meeting on the Nemaha.

At a URien meeting Of the citizens of
this country, held at the house of S..
Watts, u Collins's pFasinot, On Monday
last, IS. N. Kennedy was chosen Chair.
nan. and S r. callsnia esesslary.
A committee was then appointed 70
draft resolutions expressive of the senti-
ments of the meeting. The committee
consisted of John Long, B. Y. White,
and B. F. McIninch. The meeting then
adjourned until / o'clock, P. NJ.
After dinner the meeting met pursu-
ant to adjournment. A large number of
the citizens of the county were present
The committee ON resolutions was. called,
wheupon the following report vas by
them sospoesfsliy s~sbmited. to-Ua
Resoiged, Thai we ara uneona1ionaliy
for The Union ind Constitution Of The
United States.
RsSolcsd, That we are in favor Of a
vigorous and rigorous prosecution of the
war policy of the Administration /; that
we heartily endorse it, and we hope that
they may soon succeed in restoring the
authority of the laws throughout the
country.
ResolUed, That all persons who wish to
enjoy protection of person and property
among US, must quit giving aid and CON-
fort to traitors in the way of fire arms,
and by harboring them, and by encour-
aging them with reasonable words, or
by ultering reasonable sentiments in the
presence Of anybody; otherwise.
ReSolDed. That we hereby most SOL
emily pledge ourselves, as loyal citizens,
that We will arrest, and deliver Up all
such offending persons to the Wal De-
partments to be dealt with according TO
the rules and laws Of a
These resolutions were taken up one
by one, and passed without a dissenting
voice.
Acommiuee Of FIVE was then appointed
to have heir eye on those suspected Of
reasonable prochvities, consisting Of John
Long. B. Y. White, w. w. Kennedy,
Mr., Hill. and M. Riordan.
Voted that the Secretary ask the pub
LEGATION Of the above, in the Nebraska
Advertiser.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
S. w. KENNEDY, Chm.
S. L. COLLINS, Sec'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09
Who Escape Drafting In the United
States Laws.
S. L. COLLINs, Ssc'y.

The following persons are exempted
from enrolment by the laws Of the United
States: 1a<
Officers, judicial and executive, of the
Government of the United States ; the
members Of both Houses of Congress and
their respective officers; Custom House
officers and their clerks; Inspectors of ex-
ports, pilots and mariners employed IN
the sea service of a citizen or merchant
within the United States; p~os;masters;
assistant postmasters and their clerks;
post officers; post riders; stage drivers,
in the care and conveyance Of the mail
of the United States; ferrymen employ
ed at any ferry on the post road; and the
arti6cers and workman in the United
States arnories and ~arsenals.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09
COunh Convention.

Pursuant TO call from the Central Com
mittee, a mass meeting was held at Den's
Hall in Brownville, on Saturday, Au.
gust2.
The meeting was called to order by the
Chairman of the Republican Central
Committee.
S. P. MAJoRs was chosen Chairman
and T. r.. FISHER, Secretary.
Hon. w. H. Taylor being called on
addressed the meeting with a sound pa
triotic speech. 10000 .gg
Hon. S. g. Dairy was then called for
and delivered a speech at some length.
defining his position on the questions Of
the day. AID on his course in Congress,
DR.. Mcpherson was mex called on,
and made a short speech.
After which the Convention proceed
ed to elect delegates. John L. Carson
and S. l. Collins were chosen tellers.
5. =. Majors received l26 votes John
w. Hall, 125; S. R. Jamison, l26; T.
R. Fisher, 12s; Theo. Hill, l25; J. B.
Hoover, 1913; Charles Borcher, 1877;
J. NJ. Paulin, 1876; w. s. Reede, III.
John Mcpherson, 56i R. F. Barrett,
Sc D. G. Sanders, SIS; s. w. Kennedy,
Sc; w. B. Philips, Sc; R. v. Hughes.
As; Jacob Siefkas, IS; c. w. Wheeler,
56.
Meeting adjourned.
S. P. MAJORS, Chairman.
T. R. FIsHER, Secretary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-09

Col Cooper is in command Of the eb-
Ell force-aoODI 3y000-at Fl. Davis, o.
the sou:h side Of the Arkansas, and about
four miles below Fl. Gibson our troops
have never been further south ghan tie
latter post. Cooper has a Ch0ctaw TsQi.
mentnnearly all this tribe are rebels
Mcintosh q Greek regiment, and Stand
Waite had one Of C~herokees. There
was UP to the 18th instant no artillery in
Cooper's command, although il was daily
expected from Pike. Pike was at Bog
g Depot five miles north of Red Riv-
er. and ten from Washiia, and a hum
dred and forty southwest from Fort Glib
son, and he was reported to have thirty
pieces of artillery-stole from our gar
rison as the beginning Of the war.
Our scouts have been through the Choc-
and Greek countries. and report no
enemy there. The Mcintosh or rebe.
Of the Creeks had retired with
their and children, TO the Chock
taw country, fourteen miles below Web
ber's Falls.
On the 23d inst, a detachment Of Gen
Browns command from Springfield, No
was al Cincinnati, near the Arkansas
line, and thirty-one miles north Of Fort
In our opinion, but Little Of Importance
will done by the expedition until Gener.
ii Blunt takes the field in person, as he
viii do ere long.