davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
IL Agent Tor the aNose reliable and responsible
Companies. I am prepared 70 l.sne Fire Policies on
Dwelling Houses, Stores. Warehoa-es Household
Furniture, Merchandise tc., on tie most favorable
terms s1-Losscs literally adjusted and prompt
~ paid. IAVFS II IIrR~FE -,
orsce At Turner AeKrcl's warehouse
mU26iu.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17

Merchants insurance Co.,
ON HARTFORD. conn.
x. raosAs LoanSiJ, Soy. NkRE How .Kp Pre-',
CAPITAL 100000
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17
II. u. DECK 4 Co.

JACOB ESGf.TS fesfssr.
=. r. Constantly cn laat ,af< fiaf Affit. a
WATER fltooF OIL Bi-AC fSL1s. s.arEarisd - -
aafcr prpsf afd fo frake ~ iraihrr 81 sft fisfit
Oct 1r
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-17
rsr co~cREcarIoNAL cHURetss

NORTH iTu ST, "a l. cHTKcA;
REv. T. = nOSALsoS. PAsroH-
Class as.-..............--..sA. -. =. and = p -
Morning Service. -lOf. = -
Sunday School. -.-..--.. =
Ev~uing service. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

JACKSON AND lis NEGRO S1LDIEss -r5c.
jackson had no squeamishness about put.
ting arms into hands Of negroes for the j.
fence Of the country, and some Of them -.-
good service in the war Of ISL, as l----s
had done before the revolution. Cen J--..
ssn's reclamation calling the free c.----
men Of Louisiana into his ranks tlr tie -a-
fence Of New Orleans is characteristic ., ,-a
old hero, both m sentiment and l4ugul--
Proclamation % The t1es c0l9rsd igiGsi,1..t
Of Louisiana Through a mistaken policy
YOU have been heretofore deprived Of a par
ticipation in the glorious struggle for nation
al rights in which our country Is engaged
This no longer shall exist. As sons OF free
dom YOU are called upon to defend Ou- mos.
inestmable blessing. As Americans, y1lc
country looks with confidence 70 her adopted
children Tor O val0r0us support, as taIth.-.
return for advantages under her mild AMI
equitable government rs fathers, hus.41is
and brothers. YOU are summoned . rally
round the standard Of the eagle . --.sul
all which l. dear u existence. Your -l-.
try, although calling Tor your exarl o..
does not wish you TO engage 10 the cause
without amp y remuneraung you for the -erv-
ices rendered. Your intelligent minds ir-
not % be led away by false Representa- poe.
Your love Of honor would cause you O. de-
srise the man who should attempt 70 deceive
you. In the sincerity Of a soldier AM OIL.
language Of truth / address You. T. every
u0b.e-hearted. generous freeman % c..r
volunteering 10 serve during the present CUE
test with Great Britain, and 10 longer there
viii be paid the same bounty, 10 money AM
lands, now received by the white soldiers O..
the United States, VIZ one hundred and
twenty-t1ur dollars in money, and enc ral-
dred and sixty acres OF land. The uJl--lu-
mlssiJned officers and privlt-s vii 4.sl p.
entitled % the ,smc monthly T5y AMI daily
ratiJns and clothes furnished % any Ams.-
can soldier. On enrolling yourselves 10 con.
1anles, the major general commanding W-
select officers for your government from yl-I
white t.llOw-CItlZ5ns. Your non commission
et officers viii De appointed from among
yourselves. Due regard viii De Tali o.
the feelings Of tregmsn and soldiers. llI
viii not, BY bang associated with white men
IN the same camps, be exposed b imIr-I1
comparison or unjust sarcasm. As a I.s-
tuct, independent battalion OF regiment,
pursuing the path Of glory, you VIII, unl.-
Vl--d, receive the applause aui gratitude Of
your countryman. To assure YOU Of s-s
sincerity Of my intentions, and my anxiety
b engage your invaluable services % y.-r
country, have communicated my wishes o.
the governor Of louisiana, who Is fully 0
formed as to the manner OF enrolment. AMI
will give you every necessary information 90
he subject Of the address
ANDREW JACks-N-
Major General Commandia-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

The " Birlow paper in the Atlantic
Monthly for May contains The speech of
Hon Preserved Doc, in secret caucus. o.. The
caucus being secret allowed Mr.. Doc o.
speak oai bis thoughts plainly
"Bat % come TO tae uat. we've been au i.aF-
piltei,
"A our leadia iiees aye kiad o. disjiu,ci.-
Though. fur e. the material nan c0ul ! di scern.
Thing ugh Go ha' took most an 0ppersitc turn.
But Itcry Is Jcs Ike a train on the rail,
Ihct, weather or 90. puts her tlru without fail.
N1'ie tac's the Ga stage tibet Ei,s sloughci ia
the ruts,
An hez (. ail1r lor your iarued efs an tut-.
A. So, not iuten in no pers nal reflections,
They d9n't-dout nut allls, tibet is-make cone
uccii1rs:
Sometimes, when 8; really does seem taet they'd
ouzhter
Combine jest e1 Kindly a. new rum al water.
Both II be Jest s0t in their ways Cz a blrnct
e otheTwise-minded e. the eends Of a magnet.
An folks like youn ne, thet amt ept to Be scli.
Git somehow or mother LEFT out in the cold.
I expected fore this, 'th5ut no sret Of a row.
JED D. would ha' ben where a. Lincoln is now,
With fancy to say 'tWuz all legle an fair
An jury o. Democrats ready to swear
Ihet the ingin o State gut thr0wed into the ditch
By the fault o the North in misplacin the switch
Things wgz ripsnin' fust-rate With Buchanan to
nuss EN-
But the People they would ut be Ms1icars. cu,s
EN-
Amt tho safeguard. O. freedom upset, Z you may
say,
81 the night o. rev luton Is took clean away
An docs MT the right primy -fashy inclUle
The beiu' entitled 70 nut be subduei
The fact Is, we a gone for the Uaiou SO strong,
hen Union meant South ollus right AZ North
cllus wrong,
rhet the people gut fooled into thinkin' it might
" crrg on miidlin wal with the North in the
right,
We might ha ben now jest prosp rous c. France,
here Polukle enterprise hez a fair chance,
IN the reoPle is 5eppy an proud ct this hour,
-ons e. they htv the votes, to let Nap hcv the I
power
But our folks they went an believed wut We d
told EN-,
IA, the aag once insulied no nortle could hold
EN-.
7 wuz Ieryvkin' Jest when we WIZ ccrt'ia to
win
In !, for one, wunt trust 70 the masses arin:
Tor people that knows much amt ct 70 be free /
4 the self cockin', back action style %. D"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

FRUIrs AND FLowERs.-Mr. E. Z. Wor-
cester, Of Thetiord, announces IN our ad-
vertisinG columns, everything desirable tor
the Fruit aud Flower Garden in Northern
New England. " 1t is pretty comprehen-
sive promise; but Mr.. Worcester is in the habi.
of performing all that he agrees to. and we
do not doubt therefore, thar anything that
his nursery cannot furnish is not worth hav-
Ing. We notice one feature in his catalogue
Tor this year, which we think will prove
popular with foriculturists. is the oF,r.
ing OF ASSORTED lots Of bedding plants and
house and garden shrubs-For instance. for
81 80 he sends y first class vel benas. C;-z,-
MIA, l Lpbe.ia, Neurembcrgia: | IIeliotrope
and l Lemon Scented Verbcua. FIR S2.OOa
choiccr selection is furnished. The Verbc-
nar, IN such cases. will be OF Mr.. Woroes
ter's selection. We need only add in general
that Mr.. Worcester's taste in making selec.
tons, may he fully relied upon as well as
well as the superior character Of the pr,-
ductious Of his nursery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

lNrRoyXsAT.-It appears from the fol-
lowing, that something is to be done with
the BltteTy. We hope that the three gen
tlemen who have undertaken it, Will not be
allowed to bear the expense alone. ia mat
ter where the public is so much concerned 4:
Lawrence Barnes, Hcnan r. Wing and Freder.
icA smith, are hereby AUTHORIZED, a, tbeir ov,.
expense, to iucl0se with fence, and plan; With
trees and shrutb.ry FOR shade or ornament, the
Park west Of Water st. and north of Pearl st., and
known as the Battery, as public utility or conve-
nieuce may require. with suitable bars or gates
ior loot passengers to pas and repsss thereon.
Provided, that in no case shall the Town Of
Burlington be charged with any expense incurred
BY s. ID Barnes. Wing and Smith, or either Il
them, in or s5out sid Pars
This appointment to be subject to the control Of
the selectmen as to tho duration Of such authority
burlington, ATFiI esb, IsCe..
hussEIL s. Tint,
VIZ. q. SHAW, 9''''iiH'n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
PLEASANT LEGI>LATIVE PAS
SAGES.

Senator Vale. OF Ohio, sail 70 VllI4a4I sham
In the late Republican caucus, that be Is "a man
who ne yer had any sympathy with this Republic
bat whose every breath l. devoted O. i's d-stru-t
ion Just as TAR as he da1es TO q.
Vsllandi CHAM read % the House tie passage
from Wades speech, and said. " Here IN ny place
10 this House and as a representative, deu0uuce,
and I speak it advisedly, the author 4 that
sreech as lilr, a scounlrel and q coward. His
name is Benjamin +. Wade
Nj. Blake Of Ohio, rebuked Nallau1iS lln, and
they had an alteration which nearly came o.
bloWs-
In the House on the -3th. 1lr. ConAlins asked
the Speaker what time remained % him.
The Speaker replied Is minutes.
Mr.. Dawes-The time viii be extended 90 the
-entleman.
Nh Washburne-I object to that.
Mr.. Conkling-I knew that. snd do you know
how I kacsi III Because the member from Illinois
is tae only uau il the House surly enough O. i1-
terp1ss objections in such lase.
Mr.. Wazlturu1 (eIriieily)-I ciii tis creature
to order.
The Speaker demanded the preservation q order.
M. Co-a.lr The member from Illinois under
stands the -u'cs 4 this House and must understand
this is net ile place for pers nal alteration. lie
knows the proper place Tor that IS outside these
walls
Vr. wash5arne CeE,i,eIIy) Yes. sir, snow
that and an ready ilr u.
NJ. Couk.inc-So individual in this House
better knows than the member from Illinois, that
I stand by what I say until convinced that / an
In error and therefore there is DO necessity what
ever Tor any interruption here.
In the coarse Of lis remarks, Mr.. C.uk,in- was
severe on the committee, wLi.h be thought ought
Immediately 90 be disbluted.
NJ Washbgrne s.iriteily replied. lie said
Coukliu- was the instrument q robbers rluuIe--
ers ami taieve- who had been holding hi b carni-
val 90 anticipation %. lyersIla-Linr the r1nmittaA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

ME. ERIessoS's LETTER.-The following
letter Of Mr.. Ericsson, rather backs down
some Of the accusations which have been
rained on the head Of Secretary Welles.-
According TO some statements, the Monitor
would never have been built at all-much
less soon enough to meet the Merrimac-for
all he had done to ensure and expedite its
construction. The letter is addressed to
Jas. Gordon Bennett, under date Of Arril
%, and is given in the Herald. as lJllows:
SIR:-In your remarks on the administration Of
tie Navy Department in to-day's Hraid YOU
have Inadvertently done the Secretary Of the Ma
w great injustice, relative to the Construction Of
the Monitor. more prompt and spirited action
Is probably not on record in a similar case than
that OF the Navy Department as regards the Mon
itor. The committee Of naval Commanders, ap-
pointed by the Secretary to decide on the plans Of
gunooats laid before the department, occupied me
less than two hours in explaining my new system.
In about two hours more, the committee had come
to decision. After their favorable report had
been made to the Secretary, / was called into his
Office where / was detained less than Eve minutes.
In order not to lose any tine, the Secretary or
dered me TO 81 60 ahead at once" Consequently,
while the clerks Of the department were engaged
IN drawing up the formal contract, the iron which
now forms the keel plate of the Monitor was
iEaWn through the rolling mill.
l am, respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
J. ERICSSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

The FLOOD IN THE COME cTIcUT VALLEY
The recent freshet in the Co nnecticut was
greater than has been known for genera
ton. Indeed, it is stated tina: in some
places the river was four feet higher than
eUer before known.
At Hartford, CT, the water was twenty
eight feet and eight inches above high water
mark. We find the following in our Valley
exchanges:
The highway bridge across West River, at
brsttleboro, is gone, and it will take $1,000 TO
replPce it. The bridge connecting the beautiful
island in the river at Brattleboro with the New
Hampshire shore, is also gone, and that island is
left ruin and waste. 1t contained twenty-five
acres Of highly cultivated and excellent land, a
new and elegant farm house and outbuildings
Nearly all the cultivated land is washed away
from two to eight feet deep, and the area of the
island is reduced to less than eight acres, and
what is left is covered with sand.
AT Bellows Falls, Mr.. sloat ,superintendent Of
the Valley Railroad, with gang Of men, worked
to keep the water out Of the tunnel
under the village, the opening of which must
nave swept this thriving village en- Rasss, into
the raging food. The water " as kept out Of the
tunnel, but the lower part Of the village was sub
merged to the second story windows.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

The AEw TREATr.-The y. Y. Tribune Of
Monday contains the text Of the new treaty
between the United States and Great Brit
ain, for the more cfsc;ual suppression Of the
Slave Trade upon tie coast Of Africa and
Cuba. 1t consists of twelve articles chiefly
occupied with detailed PROVISIONS to grant
the reciprocal right Of search for ships of war
expressly authorized to act for the purposes
OF the treaty, and to determine the conditions
under which vessel may be seized as
SLAYER and condemned, if found guilty by the
proper court. Merchant ships only are to be
subject to this search, and that within 200
miles Of the African coast south of the 3od
degree OF North Latitude-and also within
so leagues OF the Island Of Cuba The deci-
sions in cases of seizure are to be made ty
mixed courts, established for that purpos4, at
New York, Sierra Leone and the Cape of
Good Hope, each court to be composed Of an
equal number Of individuals OF the two ma
tons, designated by the governments respect.
lively, and the decision of the courts is to be
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

YORKTOWN AND MANAssAs.-A cOrrcsp0u--
ent Of the Boston Journal, from the army al,
Yorktown, says
OF course there is great deal Of discussion s0.--
the policy Of trying tas road 70 Richmond, and d.
Is somewhat singular that those who are most arl
n the faith that tie enemy might have been beat
en- at Manassas, are most nervous about the suc,e.
OF the present undertaking. But il il be dill
90 approach Riehmoud frJu this point, VIA: s-7-
be "a u Of the road via Ball Bun and Centrevils
The enemy has strong works here; but stronger RI
It's old stronghold Stronger in natural pasiii.1
most certainly; for whatever else may be said
the peninsula. Il is a level country, and if some
the roads are bad, there are no sucl f0rmid''I-
hilis ss those which block the central p'-ii11
the state. With the advance cf the army by th'
old route, the transportation Of ores aud supple
would be a subject Of constantly iaoressIug iii'.
Gully Moving BY way # the pea.usalt tbe DIV
entity viii Constantly diminish - tse nc-s at Boo
territory Is approached. s1l tha di..'--' b.
thr rivers b. fesseuel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

DEsIkUcIloN OF The s.HEINEBEKG BRIDGE
BY FIRE.-The fine and comparatively new
bridge acrIss the WinooskI from Burlington
u Colchester Poiat, was Who'll y consumed
by fire Sun lay night. 1t was discovered IN
flames throughout its whole length between
ten and eleven O'Clock in the evening, and
continued to burn until wholly dcstroyed.--
The string pieces remain, much chaEred, and
the greater portion cf the str7 rods and irons
will be Observation-Disclosures the superstrue-
ture is total loss. The piers are uninjured-
The bridge had survived the high ireshets, er-
tirely uniaiured and was crossed at o o clock
last evening. Its destruction was OF course
the work Of an incendiaTy, and suspicion
points strongly towards certain peis'n' as
the guilty party.
The bridge was built, IN compliance with
an order Of Court to supply the loss Of the
two or three bridges which had been sue
cessivcly carried away by the Spring fresh
cts L was covered Howe bridge, and
cost the two towns, burlington bearing four
6lths Of the eSpense,) some s., 200-oi which
cost we suppose the portion now destroyed
reIreseutcd from twenty-five hundred TO
three thousand dJlllr-. l. wa, intended 10
BE-, and wss. the best town bridge in this
part % the State ard the S-lectmeu say Of
1t in csc their reports MIR. Campbell says 1t
viii stand until the foundations Of ai things
shall he broken up" 70 was c'mp.-tei
February Ist, Is5l We are sony % say
that there IS 20 uo1rnr-. Tac ~1.es,meu
have taken measures to secure whatever %!
! il IS worth saving
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
CTION IN PRICE.
. \ N Nnnr

I 4 q
s1.25 year.
The Terms Of subscription for the Week
ly Free Press, from and after April lst
1862, are as follows:
In adrance, per year, sl.25
Within mos from date Of
subscription, l.5O
After 3 mos. and within a year, LIS
After the close Of the subscrib-
er's year, 200
This Is a reduction of about tlceaty per
rent to advance paying subscribers. Our
Weekly will henceforth cost our subscrib-
crs in this State, in advance, LESS than the
city papers at their forrest club rates, while
it will lack in no essential Of a large and
well conducted family journal. 1t gives
t;cezty to tlreuty-to1,r long columns Of read
ing matter, which is more than Is furnished
by any other paper in this section. 1t gives
LATE AND FULL wAE NEWS,
INTERESTING ARMY CoRREsPoNDSCE,
CAREFULLY SELECTED MISCELLANY,
TELEGRAPmC REPORTS OF THE
CATTLE MARKETS,
Local. STATE, COUNTY AND
Town INTELLIGENCE.
ALL THE NEWS OF THE
WEEK, Up TO THURS
DAY No1y.
It's price is Sl.25 q year in advance.
PARrIcULAR Subscribers will
be kind enough TO observe that "iu Qd-
rance means cash down, at or before the
commencement Of the subscription year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

The damage at Bellows Falls by the food was
several thousand dollars, mostly falling upon the
canal company. The falls and rapids presented a
majestic sight, the water being six feet higher
than was ever before known. On Westminster
and Putney meadows the frCshet was so sudden
that cattle and sheep had to be removed from
their yards in boats Fences prostrsted, barns and
even houses were undermined and foated down
stream. Mr.. Clbots farm on the island at Brat
tleboro, which recently cost $4,000, was cut in
two and almost ruined. Highways and railways
were washed out and all travel stopped for seve.
raj days. The injury to the highways alone in
the town Of Walpole, N. H., cannot be repaired
for less than $4,000.
The wife Of young man named Earr. IN " est
minister, had young child some three days old.
She was carried 10 place OF safety by bedstcad
set upon a raft, which was taken upon the
shoulders Of some men when dry land was
reached.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

MoRE VI PKlsoNERs At RIcHNoSD-In ,
line received from Capt. j. T. Drew, dat.J
at Richmond, April 10Th, he says e.
bridge, Taylor and Elliott Of the 81 Vt. wee
brought here prisoners; also two othr,-
Co. d, severely wounded. hav- VISITED
them and have done what could for chem
comfort"
In the list published, Eldrdse was FL.
down as missing, aud Taylor and Elr.
were reported killed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

Nh. LINCOLN On \ French FRICATE The
President paid a visit on Saturday to the
French Friglte Gassend. It Is the first time,
it is said, that the President Of the United
States ever stepped on board a foreign vessel
Of war at Washington. The event viii,
probably. be reported in the Richmond pa
pers as tn, abdication Of Mr. Lincoln, and
his taking fight for Europe and the Pro
lection Of Louis Napoleon.
The Presilcn; was received aitl a Z tlc nlrs
Of a crowned head being the same as usually
shown 10 the Emperor. The yards were manned,
tho ships were dlesscl with flags, auI the Amcil-
can rational ensign foatci 90 the main and the
French at the fore-mizz Il and Peak. 4 national
salute was fred On his arrival, and again on has
departure. Admiral Reynaud received him At the
foot of the ladder, and the seamcn shouted " NIEc
lc President On bis arrival and leaving. Capt
Gsudier entertained him Hospitality in bis cabin,
and presented the ofisers Of the ship. The
President was attended al; the landing by a
full guard Of marines, and the band, who played
the national airs. Capt. Dahlgen aud the other
officers q the Navy Yard received him IA a body.
The President was accompanied on board by the
Secretary Of State aud Capt. Dahl sren. lac
Fren-h Minister was on board 90 receive him anu
present his couutrymcn. The reception wa a
cra.itvin. one % the P.csi clt, ard tie AFFAIR."
passed Of 90 mutual satisfaction, and was deeme
a happy augury for the future ana cable relations
Of the two countries
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
The Montpelier Freeman says

TIE VERMONT CAl-LKY IN the advance of
Gen. Banks column, were again engaged on
Saturday night. y squadron of the lst Yer
mont Cavalry, while scouting the Surry road
beyond MIssamettcn mountain, fell in with a
body of The enemy's cavalry. \ skirmish en-
sued resulting IN the capture of seven
of the enemy and eleven Of their horses.
None Of our men were hurt but lieutenant
had his horse shot under him.
Priyates Abel, John Brown, and Andrew
Miller Of CO. B. Is; Albans) while scouting.
stroycd too far away from their Company
and were taken prisoners. The raymastcr Of
the Vermont Cavalry arrived at camp Friday
to the great delight Of the Green Mountain
Boys.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

IT, 90 the l1,d ot April, three days after
Che battle at Pit.slurg landing, the dcs-
patches % the New Orleans papers asserted
that tie Federal frcs- were defeated aud
darn -.ros, fie rir.r. on tie second day Of
the great battle that they lthc rebels
brought 81 the field agi p pieces OF our az
tiilery and 3o0oo complete military equip
mel.s that Ger. Buel hal BEEN captured
and Gen. sherman was killed aud that the
iller4ls applied to G.n B-aursg4rd for an
armistice Of three days to bury our dead,
which he refused They further asserted
that Island W. l0 had not been taken by
u. Probably they have received some new
Ugh; on all these poiu.s, since then. The
following items are from the Memphis pa
pers.
The Memphis 4r1laHcle OF the Isl says
tha; raft upon which was large field
piece and l3-inch mortar and l6 of our
men was captured by the rebels near Fort
Wright and taken down the river.
On the Ilrh, so fedora. cavalry tlJk p g.
session Of PocahontIs. AK.
there are 10000 ..cral troous az Doni-
Ihan, Mo, engaged 10 building IA, boats on
Current River wiki which To descend the
Black ami White Rivers.
The condition Of The roads prevent the
ielerlls from marching on Corinih for some
time % come. They axe making no move /
in the direction Of Humboldt
Martial law has been declared AZ Ylcks-t
burg and five miles around.
\ large body Of Texans are IN Mcuphis en- |
route for Curinth.
Mr.. DeBIw. the Solicitor Tor the COnicd-
crate Cotton Loans, wants 20 GOO bales for a
.pcclfc purpose in exchange for per cent.
Confederate bonds.
y mutiny has broken out in Nashville in
cons 4uonec Of the late abolition message Of
President Lincoln. Eleven officers resigned.
j Kentucky regiment mutinIed and bad a
pitched battle with two Indiana regiments.
Tne Federal steamer Montgomery had
'urncd the schooner Columbia, loaded with
'ottJn, inside St. Louis Pass, west Of Gal
'est0n.
\ dispatch from Richmond. dated April
=, says that Gen. Fremont has left [ lstern
kentucky with his whole force numbering
y 900, and had gone to Corinth