davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

The ORIGINAL "SNAIK."-Mr. Demorest,
on his recent trip South, brought home with
him from Corinth, the rattles from the tail
of an enormous rattlesnake. killed by Capt
Horton, of the I'd Cavalry. There is six rat
ties and two bells on 1t. From all appear
ances, the snake was huge one. 1t may be
seen in the window Of Palmcr's bookstore.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

Saturday was the busiest day we
have seen for long time in Muscatine. Our
streets were thronged with people from the
country, and our merchants must have done
heavy business.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

ARTIFICIAL LEG--On last Saturday we no
ticed a soldier on the cars, belonging in
Washington, who had been in some of the
hard fought battles of the Southwest and lost
= leg. lie had patent artificial leg, on which
he could walk with perfect ease, without the
aid of crutches. The leg was manufactured
in CHICAGO.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07
THE JOURNAL.

o. We are sorry to learn that the hog
cholera is still raging in our county. Many
of our farmers have lost entire droves. We
hope to see it checked soon.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

eJ: G. Evans brick building, adjoining
the Post Office, is rapidly assuming the in
tended proportions, under the energetic man
agement of O. P. Conner and John Beaham.
1t will be finished in good style, and be quite
az Improvement in the locality.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

The COMMERCIAL AND POLlrICAL IMP0R-
LANCE OF THE VALLEY OF THE MISSISSIPPI
This is the subject Of lecture by the Rev.
James Challen, which was delivered by him
a few nights since in Davenport. The Ga
sests, Of that place, in speaking Of the lecture
and its author, says:
"The subject is comprehensive and grand,
and one that might well engage the attention
and secure the interest of the largest audi
ences, even though it were less ably discussed
than it was last evening. But the method OF
treatment and the manner of deli 'cry vas
equal to the occasion, and demonstrated the
capability of the lecturer to present the FACTS
necessary to the subject and the ideas surg
gested by it, in such way as to instruct and
interest whoever had intelligence to listen.-
Historical and statistical without dullness
| filled with details without WEAKNESS; solid,
vet Astounding in beautiful and poetical i'm
agery chaste without pedantry; polished,
vet without affectation learned, patriotic and
vigorous; such lecture ought to have been
delivered to the largest assembly possible for
he city of Davenport to convene. we regret
to saw that the attendance was as disgracetu
TO the lntelilSence anu euteipi iSc VI o"' Wv
zens as the lecture was creditable to its sub
iect and author. We hope, however, to h'
able ere long to chronicle that this lecture has
been delivered to crowded audiences in Chi
cage, St Louis, Cincinnati and other small
towns where the people, being less informed
are more ready to hear lectures on so common
a subject.
At the close Of the lecture the members I"
the Ladies' Aid Society had an informal meet
inc and returned vote of thanks to Eide
Challen for his very valuable and interestin!
lecture"
Mr.. Challen will visit our city next week
and while here will deliver the lecture, pro
yided suitable arrangements can be made =
He is no stranger to our people, and we woui'
suggest to the Ladies' Aid Society that the
take the matter in hand and secure the read
ing of the lecture by all means. There ca
be no doubt of large and appreciatve audi
ence, such as the subject and its author dc
, serve.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

THE LARGEST APPLE YEr.--Mr. Y. Tracy,
of Cedar township, in this county, gave us
the largest apple we ever recollcct Of seeing
1t weighed ] lbs, and measured 15f inches
in circumference. Its quality was equal to
itS Siye
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

WORTHY APPOINTMENT. We learn that
DR.. Goodno has been appointed Adjutant of
the 57th regiment. No man could be found
in the entire regiment more worthy for the
position than Dr. Goodno. His excellent bu-
siness qualifications will emlnently tit him for
the position to which he has been chosen
We are well pleased to hear of the appoint
ment, we'll assured that he will fill it with
honor and credit
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

PERSONAL - " . were gratifed. Saturday,
with visit from our old friend WicLersham,
Of Washington. "Wick." is editor Of this
Press, one of the best weekly papers that is
published in our State, no matter where you
look for them. He is also Postmaster of
Washington. May your paper have plenty of
"fat takers Wick, ard you prosper as you
descry
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07
rzanalltos. Fis:. on the war.

Ex-Governor Fish having been Invited t.
preside at the Wadswoath rat! icat'on meeting
at Cooper Institute, fai!e t, receive the re
quisite invitation in season, but has since sen
aletter to Mr.. Jas. A. Briggs, in which he says
"It is time-high timc-that this war b.
conducted on war princip:es-that the veive
glove with which we have been handling rebel
lion and treason be replaced by the malice
gauntlet, and that the Government vail itsel
o. all tho means and usages recognized by
modern civilized warfare, to weaken and break
| down its enemies. 1t sa wasteful exhaustion
Of the means and power of them ion, a wick
I'D oppression upon the oitigeIs. and cruelty to
al, to tamper with the stern realities that are
up n Us and to talk Peace! peace! when there
is no peace .,.s..
No, we have to conquer peaco--we canno.
buy it. and if we could it would be yalueess,
as it would be disgrac+ful
In the field ste, H. sharp and active war; and
in the council stern, sure and q.ick Justice,
are the surest paths to an early, honorable
and enduring peace
Dsloyalty az,d treason are not wholly con-
fined to the South. and if traitors have not
been prosecuted, if spies have not been hang
ed, and If deseFte:s have not been shot, il has
not been for the want Of Subjects
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE DUTCu West
TNDIss.-The law for the abolition of slavery
in the Dutch West Indies (already announc-
ed passed the States General of Holland by
a majority of IS to T. The following are the
regulations adopted respecting the slave aboli-
ton at Surinam
LIST, The abolition Of slavery On the 1st Of
July, 1868. a
I'd, The.own to receive compensation
Of 900 guillers (Sl20) for each slave.
3D.. The supervision of the State not to
continue for more than ten years at the out !
side. 1850 -..-9-v
4th, The Government encourages immigra-
ton, and Offers for that purpose, for period
Of five years, premiums not to exceed mil
lion of guldcrs (s400, 00O)
5th, Fixed labor to be obligatory on all
he emapcipatcd.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

RAILROAD EXTENSION learn that the
rails are now down to within few miles Of
Brooklyn, and that the cars will commence
running there sometime next week. This
gives us a railroad connection further into the
interior than any other road in the State
The NJ. & NJ. R. Il. are deserving of the high
est commentator for the energy displayed
by them in pushing their road through.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

ANOTHER Cover. = There Is very faint
comet COW in the vicinity Of the orbit MARI.
1t is 10000, zoo sf leagues from the earth,
aud 81, 000, 900 leagues from the wv, ri ass
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07
8. soo1S aloHAAH, - D. o. aIcHnA
RICHMAN. & BROTHER /

A TT01NEYS AND COUNSELORS At Law AND
n Solicitors in Chancery, Muscstine, Iowa. viii
practice In the several courts Of the State and in the
District Court Of the United States District OF Iowa
and in paying taxes.
Particular attention paid to tho examination Of
March /. 1855 dsvtf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

The Bully ELEvENrH.-Coi. Hare, of this
city, having resigned his commission as Col
onel of the It'll, the Governor has made the
following changes in the regiment Lieut.
Col. Hall has been promoted to Colonel Maj
.Abercrombie to Lieutenant Colonel, and Capt
Charles Fozter to Major.
1t is said that the regiment is well differed
now. The vacancy has been occasioned by
the resignation of Muscatine man, aHd Mus
catine having .four companies in the regi-
naent, we should have thought that at least
the Majorship might have been given to a
Muscatine Captain. However, the gallant
Samuel knows what he is about. Don't he,
now p Courier.
Certainly he does, Mr.. Courier, and so do
the officers of tie 18th Iowa. We would like
well to have seen one of our Muscatine Cap
tains promoted to the position Of Major, but
we know that the regulations prescribe certain
methods for doing all things pertaining to
army affairs, and Captain Charles Foster be,
ing the ranking Captain" of course was
entitled to the position in preference to the
claims of all others.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07
OPERATIONS OF THE PIRATE ALA
BAMA.

SWORD PRESENTED TO FREMONT.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

Great Excitement Concerning the
shooting of the Editor of the
Dayton Empire.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

BALNY.-The weather has been delicious
since the breaking up Of the ''cold snap" a
few days since. We are now enjoying real
Indian Summer-the most delightful season
of the year. If the weather would always
remain like that we now experience, we
would ask for no pleasanter situation than
the one we now possess, of local, as we can
loaf around the street corners, and lounge on
the store boxes all day, without having the
Stigma of street loafer attached to our
names--every one supposing, Of course, that
we are after items. We hope for a continu'
ance of the "Aboriginar' season.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

ELL ELLIS Magazine for October, I'll. "a
A~s'P'o a. RVRNETTs.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

SNow.-Our citizens were awakened to q
realiz .tion Of the near approach of winter
Sunday morning, by finding the face OF
nature covered with spotless mantle of
white. The snow did not remain long, how
ever, it having disappeared entirely by noon.
In the afternoon the sun came out bright and
warm, dispelling every trac: of the visit paid
US.
FOUND - On SecOnu street, last Saturday
morning, letter bearing the following super
scription on the envelope:
Miss Maggie Henderson,
Morris, Grundy county, Iii.
1t was without a postage stamp. The
writer can have the letter by calling at this
office.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

PASSED DowS.-The Sucker State passed
this city Saturday night, on her way South
with the 3 st regiment, Col. Smyth, on board.
The regiment is pronounced to be one of the
best that has left our State. The boys were
in high glec, cheering Justify as they passed
the city.
Four companies, belonging to the 9th,
went down Gu the Northerner bound for
Dubuque, some time since, to quel the In
dian trouble. Six companies still remain at
Fl. Smelling.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

Eosp!raL MArrERs.-The sick soldiers
now in the hospital at Camp Strong, are rap
idly conva'esc:ng. The disease of the major
ity Of them is measels and they will now
with q little rest and attention, Of which they
are receiving the best, soon be able to dc
duty. Two of the men of the oath regi-
ment, who have been dangerously i'll, were
removed on Wednesday to tho hospital in
Accola's bull ling. We are informed that
they are now in fair way of recovery. Dr.
Witherwax expects to be able to rejoin his
regir ent, Qhe 24th,) with all who were left
behind, during the next week.
The health of the Gray Beard regiment has
thus far bctn excellent. The men appear to
be as we'll able to endure the hardships Of
camp life as any that have yet been quartered
n Camp Strong.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07
MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENTS OF THE
ENEMY.
C. OND!TiON OF THE REBEL TROOPS
AT WINCHESTER.
ACCOUNTS OF THE MERRIMAc
NO e.

ANOTHER BLOW AT THE SLAVE
TRADE
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07


Boon TO SOLDIERS. = For some time past
complaints loud and deep have gone up from
the soldiers who were on their journey home,
at the swindling practices of a set of sharpers
at Keokuk, whose principal business was to
swindle the unfortunate soldiers who We're
obliged to come home without receiving their
paw. Their plan was to watch for this class
of travellers, and, Immediately on their arrival,
generously offer to loan them money enough
to pursue the remainder of their journey
AL that they required in return for Their
patriotic efforts was the descriptive roll of the
grateful soldier and from 20 to 80 per cent
interest. This tinely-laid scheme to swindlt
soldiers OF their hard-earned pittance has
been nipped in the bud by Gov. Kirkwood
who is always alive to the true interests Of
Iowa's brave sons He has commissioned
Mr.. j. c. Todd, of Davenport, to proceed tc
keokuk, in the capacity Of State Agent, tt
loan money to soldiers on their descriptive
rolls These are then sent to st. Louis, where
all the money due the soldier is drawn fol
him, the amount loaned deducted, and the
| balance sent to him. This is an arrange
ment that will meet the hearty appro val Of al
soldiers, as it is entirely gratutous.
We are pleased to see our worthy Gov
ernor 50 alive to the wants Of our brave boys
Mr.. Todd will be down to-day, on his way t.
keokuk, where ne will Immediately enter OF
the discharge of his duties.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

IMPROVEMENT ON THE OLD METHoD.-W e
visited the shop Of II. Auer, on the corner
of Sixth and Walnut streets, yesterday, and
examined machine which Is now being
manufactured there, intended to cut cabbage.
We witnessed the operation of one, and must
say that we we're highly pleased with the
r ,sult. The machine is made with rotary
wheel placed horizontally, which contains four
knives. The cabbage is placed in "a feeding
box, which will contain a number eff heads at
once. The machine eats cabbage at the rate
of one hundred heads per hour, and does its
work thoroughly. Persons having large
amount of cabbage to cut can hire the ma
chine by the hour, by calling at the manufac-
tory. /. is we'll worth call to witness the
operation of the cabbage eater.H
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07
II = s. WHITE e. =
QAs JUST REcE1yED FINE LOT or
NEW MILLINERY
FALL g WINTER,

comprising every article usually kept in.sg<A Z
FIRST Glass 6i1aiAsry EsteblisAmsns.
ChoAk AND MANTILLA MAKING, -
IN the newest and most fashionable stylss Also. q
tuA assofsscent Of the newest PATTERNs on hund,s
from Nine. Domorests, New York: - ~ =
style. - :
STRAW RONNETS Belached and altered at al sea.r
sons. q t~s ,r,fsT .slnElfT II T1sF70H
Rooms Second street. opposite Dunsmore . Cham.
ers'. [oct22daw.l ),
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07
REBELS ROUTED IN NORTHEAST
ARKANSAS.

LARGE NUMBER OF PRISONERS
TAKEN.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

A TTORNHY AT LAW. O.aca. Ma.on,e NO.. g.,
"A ono ssrsss, Auscatine, Iowa. lmy 81 .dawtf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-11-07

=. u. H-AYKS Z BIO.
A TTORNEYs AND COTNSELI.ORs AZ LAW
- over Compton's saddsery este biishnnent. Musca,
Ano' Ao"e' [jan8'62-daw1y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-09
Cu,nb rInnd s.nn rzrc..i,isn.


lOTrgSp OudenCs Cf tle CtuEiHuGN Aulniis' ltl..i
CuNBEs LAND FORD KS0N co Fr.,t
nay --, .-a2
On the 10Th inst, the brigade cucsmPe1 alta
point much nearer to the Gap than heretofore &C
cupied. This movement, taken in connection
with the distribution Of ten days EatI0ns - each
man, gives promise Of speedy and determined
movement, having fOr its Obi e. tine possession
of the enemys position. We are not, however,
very certain that anything OF moment Will be
accomplished at this time as we have been up to
the Gap on several occasions duIiag the past SIX
weeks Con Morgan has recently added - us
ArliheTy force.
A few days ago, one cf cur picket guards o5
served party Of six meEr drcs- ei in l3tan c1s-
tune, a iew miles from our camp, which led 10
the belief that q body of indians comprised
portion OF the enCmys f5Gce. Thi5 b-liei hes
lust been col 6rmed by = drssTter ON tie rebels,
who says that body Of three hundred l-d!ais
are in the enemy camp. This additional t1stl-
mOny 10 the baTbarism oftslsToTy d-e5 net sur
prise anybody
Information has been received lhlt iafec 'l
national troops aEe advancing through
TO attack the rebel troops az opera
tion, it is believed, that will give US possession
of that important stronghold b,trs you Ie'd tu's
letter.
Mundy's Kentucky cavalry are ,ia.cjug in
the possession Of = supply OF excellent horses,
Just received jheir old aud Comparatively y
worthless arms have given place TO new ores.
They are further gratiied by the prospects O.. q
speedy supply Of funds, as tac Paymaster IS 5I.
| silly engaged in paying Oft the brigade.
| Whatever truth may be in the alleged conir
tionAl loyalty OF Cili ssrs and men composing The
national army at other Iinis in Kentucky and
Tennessee, (and l suspect there IS very H;,ir(
YOU may rest assured tnss tho various reE,meuiz
IN this brigade, composed Of kentUckians a.'t
| ITennesseeans, are, to man, for the j-jln above
! all things else slavery not excepted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-09
Rebel Steamers Destroyed in the Siege OF
Re,~

From one Of the prise ners, an officer in tie
Confederate navy, our Gulf correspondent OBJ
tanned the following, which IL believed TO be a
correct list OF the rebel steamers destroyed ddT-
lug the action on the morning Of the 24tb uli:
Iron-clsd battery Lpuisinns, l6 guns, 300
men, commanded fl st by Mel then by j.
K Mitchell
Rlm Manassas, gun, 30 men, Lieut. Wor-
ley.
MGR a, gans, I}1 men, T. d Huger.
Gov Moore, guus, 93 men, Beverly Kennon
(i-n Q ii mIn, , guns, 80 men, Grant.
Jackson, guns, - me ,, +. B Ranshaw
Safe gunbOatr Lowell l gun, - men
Warrior, , guns, 75 m II, Stevenson.
Resolute, guns, - men, Hooper.
R,liance, = guns, = men.
Breekin,idgs, gun, IS men.
S:0newall Jackson. gun 10 men.
Galveston, guns, - men.
Angl3-Nurman, , guns, 70 men.
The crews of the rebel guuboats numbered
about 1000 men, who were mostly soldi5ls, and
their armament consisted in the aggregate Of nv
II inch guns thirteen 3!-pounders, rifles; one
G-pouuder, rids; five ! Founders, smooth bore
six 32-pounders, 80 cEt; six 32 Founders, "a
csti three inch shell guns-makiHg total Of
30 grusr
II this connection il may interest the reader
To know that in the two forts there were mounted
two lJ-lnCh InuTtATS, eight lU-InCh ditto, thEee
42.pGund rifles, ten inca. columbiads, four 10.
iEch ditto, one hundred aud ffty-three - and 81
Founders, making grand total Of 2l9 guns in
/ forts AMI gluboatS.
We give the rebel account Of the fate Of ;he
several steamers mentioned aOsve. The ReSo-
lut", R-l;aI c. and LOuisiana were destroyed by
OrleT Of Commands Mitchell, of the COnte3e-
rate Navy, after the passage of the fl ct. The
Manassas was scutt!e1 by cutting her pipes by
Lieut.. WOrley, a'ter being disabled by the Ms
sissipp The McR.e was sunk at New Orleans,
whittier she mt Immediately after the action to
convey the wounded ftom the forts.
lh5 rebel Off ers charge Lieut. F. d. Reg
shaw, of the C. s n" late OF the y. g. n
with 'waTiice in raining away with his vessel
the Jacks, n-Gu ing the &C ion, aud destroy
ing her when uut of ha-m's way. Tne Is eekIn-
ridge was destroyed by her captain about two
miles above quarantine on the opposite sido Of
the river. Tne Gov. Moore was set on fire by
her commander.
Tho Little Mosher," s steamer not larger
than an oyster puugey,' was destroyed by all
hands, when taking fire raft alongside tie
Hartford The Star, a river steamer employed
=, telegraph beat, was also Destroyed. The
Diana river beat which was loaded with
lOster', gen:l'men a others, who came down
from New Orleans to witness the fight escaped
up the liver, but was suoseq Iently captured.
The Burton ard LHndis were river boats and
used ss tenders 10 the louisiana, as her engines
were not ready for uss. They 1th escaped de-
stTuction, and fell prizes 10 Commodore Porter.
Boston } -urEal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-09
GEN. Fre,non1's Movements.

DISPATCHES from Genclal Fremont are dat
rear STzsburg,'' a town seventeen miles soutI
.f Winchester. Il seems hat Fremont, notified
of the defeat OF Gen. Banks, made iOfos
march across TIE Shenandoah mountains, 4
Inst missed cutting Jackson oE, coming up vi u
bim rear S.IasbuTg in full retreat Ine mare )
cross tle mountains ON Franklin % StTas burr,
nearly one Hundred miles As the road runs, mU,t
have been one OF extraordinary difficulty.
Whatever remnants Cf the rebel force may To-
main between SlTasburg and the Potomac are'
of course caught. The war department 1t
Washington seems tc have ordered not only Frrs
mont bu. Shields TO enter tho valley OF Virgins,
and each have made tremendous forced merche
il obedience to orders Il i3 manifest that =
yygs a gr. at erfcr 20 order S6.eids 70 return
Front L val from Fredericksburg. ls was
bl1idsr IN he e st place 10 dttarh his diyisica
fon Gen Bauks' c0mma and. Ihs. being eor'-
rit,rJ and The ID consequences suffered, a.
Gea FIemaui being On the move across tts
S.erarduah mountains, with : sufficient torr's
10 i've tie rsbels cut OF the Valley, il was std
Greater blauder 70 throw the force Of Shielcs
be, agaiu and thus weaken the amy und,f
Mcdowell which was - have marched 10 COOP
r,,e with Mcclellan before Richmond. Nothing
but the absurd psUio III Washington, whose b..
Gus was the War Department, could have eaus 1
this persistence in b.UnjeTiDg--lC lCineinna
! Cemmeicisl. June 3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-09
Mrs. Benurceard in New 0rlenn..

Among the more Iecsut seizures are The state
Arsenal, filed with ordnance stores aud ammu
milton. aud the residence OF John SGisi. Al
the latter place Mrs. Bsamegard and her mother
were fou in occupation, and ] am informed
that that fellow SGdsll presented the place to
Mrs B-auregard on his departure for England
Gen Better speaks in terms OF w-rm PA SO OF
the diguifed manner in which the vie OF the
brave but misguid i commander Of the r-Le.
army, lrea.ed the officer Ok. kjnsmau' CD the
Generals staff, y and soldiers who ook possession
Of the house As sOon as the General ic.r.eA
ILat Mrs. Beauregsrd was living IN the house
he Withdrew the guard. and wO be TO tie man
whether rebel or Uniou-who dares 10 offer her
the slightest insult or moles.aticn-L Cor n. Y.
Herald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-09

It has been asceItained that the leak in Gen
IIalleek army, by which GuTegaId was kept
informed Of the tTergth and movements OF the
Federal army, vas through tie brytler Of Gov
Yates, of IllinOi~. He hal becJm9 acquainted
with some fascinating young led.es-' stIorg
Union advocates, Of cOurse-rho proved 10 be
-ot wolves in Sleeps clothing but seccsh in
Union profession and hoops. The couHding
Federal cffi.er unbosomed himself 70 tie fair
,amsss fully in relation 10 the Federal strength,
who before they slept transmitted it to Beaure-
gard.
/; was in consequence Of this leak that news
paper correspondents were excluded from tho
lines Of Gen. IIalleck's army. The devoted
lover and communication has Lad loca on open
cd 10 him further north.-Cleve'aId = aiud elsr