davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.


,
, had some rare sror: driving in the enc
my's pickets. Bat I will begin at Cairo
and give slight sketch Of our doings up
to the present.
We left Cairo on the , t.h Of February
m the steamer Z. n. Fairchild, bound
for Commerce, No We found the 34th
reci,9 rnt of Irdian;sns on board. We
arrived at Commerce early the next
morning, where we !anGed and cooked
breakfast 10 the street. We left the same
,iav and marched out Of town three Or
four miles. v here sc campcd. Here we
stail three or four days and drew new
tents and new pants-thc tents are of
the Sibley ra'tnrn--our pants are OF
black co;h and !uoli very well, but are
poor hcio= mrrc shodly. Oar CoimIl
after considerable trouble, had them con,
dcmncd, when they were valued at %
cents pair After rcmainin" here UNI
til rested We tvok The road for New Mad
rid
The cnurtry is heavily timbHrel, con.
si,ting of beao', yellow poplar aud gray
ash. 1t is perfectly level, the sol, v,ry
rich BAD wrt, ia nany places too swampy
20 BE- cultivated The roads through
these swamEs arc excellent, as they are
rikcl ny to ii considerable hcighth above
the level, tnt It is ..up)s>ibic to ride
horse rlr'"-h the swamp after You leave
the :aainlori.
On the 18th day of March it raincd
all day-'hc rain poured down in tor
rents accompanied by thunder and light
ming, as if the whole artillery Of heaven
had opened on US. We found the road
obstructcd, in many places tree, had
been telIcl acr2sS it and bridge torn up
This hrd been done l'y Jeff. Thomp>on' 5
mrn- We LIFT our knapsacks at Sykes
ton, a sne!l station Oh the railroad -
miles from MADRID, and travelled that
night in order to reach Madrid the next
day. We got to Madrid about noon, or
rather t" the camp where we are al pres.
emf. three miles from town. The coun-
try from Commerce, here, is thirly set,
tied but few farms, but what there is
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27
WINCHESTER, March %

We have achieved glorious victory
over tie c4lnb;u4i forces Of Jackson,
Sni'A aod L>nZ>treet. The battle WIS
.4u~It within four mi 'es of Winchester
trvlI H.! thls tJTruoon until dark The
tuvGIy ru"b.r,1 about 15,0V0- our
force 10: over &,rOO, The enemys loss
dout.c that If ours. We captured Il
llr.:" number Of prisoners. The ground
Is s;rcwu with their muskets, thrown
away ia the hi-ht. Our cavalry are still
IL par>uit u; the Aging rebels
Particulars caDno, be asceriaincd till
tomorrow morning.
ir. MONROE. March 20.
The steamer Rhode Island arrived
from k"y Nest yesterday evening, with
m'Ij', uud sailed immediately for New
York.
lAncy was captured a day or two
>l-cr, Oh boord schooner which was
tryiua 20 lun the blockade. lie was
dressed in sailors cDstunc, but was re
eo@nll2d ~ one Of the newspaper cor
Respondents
st. Nrys, Fla, has been occupied by
oar forces
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27
lHTLADELpUIA, March II.

II" H1Irti" has a letter from Snip
Island, dated 18th. which says the Itasca
captured schuoncr IF Mobile Bay with
5o' ha|rs Of cotton. ana that the Pinola
has captured the schooner Cora with 200
tal,, Of cotton.
SrnINurlILp. II March 20.
| $ Marshal Phillip. arrested jester
day SIX respectable citizens Of Auburn.
in tbs county, under the order Of ,ieu.
IIal'ck, conveying them this morning
to sfan. where they are to ba KEEP, in
c O." confinement. Their offence was aid.
ing aud abtt'in@ tie escape Of rcL<I
rc:-aner
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-27

not &, SEM ny mall hit they can proba"y lie Oh.
tHluei II !"iH DIH, tore OF Pc, ipdicai StOYes.
!! !ht! tann"t, send to Us for the DENTAL
!" A9tLl, Pace. ONE Dollar, which contains
rMrm.
, 1862-08-09

Gen. Hooker rc,nained at Malvern Hill
Until II O'clock Wednesday night, Whrn he
ie!l ssck e, lis e:capapr1ent, leaving strong
guar} at HaSai's.
The rebels Ea7c moved down from Rich
1noEd cn three roids, concentrating their
forces ne'r Malvern Hill. They thought oar
whole aIMy Nas moving, when tee move
MELT Was merely q r.:unnoissance in force.
The rebels are reported IS having APPEAR
Cd il coLslatranle + rec. They made no :lr-
ttrr te:acas; s;E.tion than to drive our men in
short distance.
New YORK, August S.-The special to tie
Ueypid from Fredericksburg, Virginia, August
7.h. says the expedition sent out unAtr Gen.
Gitic1s last Tues5ay, had rsturued- 4 por.
ton OF the command u.!dcr Col. Cutler Ga-bed
Of 10 Il right, arl made ! desccp. OIL Fred
erick Hill Station, twelve 5nilt6 from Cor
iels.jlie, Oh TIE virginia Central railroad.
destroying The hsl'iding5, stores and about
hall u nile os trsek. Giohon, with the 1naiG
body, had sharp sEirmish with the enemy
or be Richmond telegraph road, Twelve Mills
f:ord Fredericksburg. 4 nuu'bir Of prison.r
Hele taken. III: lost one man killed and
s.yera, takeu prisoDtFs. But Two Of Gen,
oil bon's c1t... c1ct::.a. Gre wounded The enc
| my la.} i,cen a!.yGis.l cf CIR advance, and
csIt.. .:rnund VI On our Tear siou Bowling
| GT eD. The loes Sustained BY the rebels is
| unknown.
i 8 epecis. 10 the IIor1 from Washington
says:
"a civilian captured at Front Royal some
! t;ns since, and formerly employed in the
| HtHse Of Representatives here, reached
t Ws>h;s4ston tc-Ea5, via Fredericksburg, La7-
i ing lcf, Richmond on Friday last, where he
has been shout the city on parole for one CT
! two weeks. He is not able to communicate
! much, on account Of his parole, bat declares
! that Richmond has rot beeR evacuated, and
: that there have been no signs Of q pestilence,
i though there is 3 vast amount Of sickness.
! The Tsb army lies esst Of tie city, and he is
! col tidsEt, from what he has learned, that
! lis effectiveness has been greatly exaggerated
, 1862-08-09
THE MISTEH1NG OF FORCES

Z AE IL l. 81 EstkNSk OF FORCES
The people are i:1l1ing in. Regiments
are forming with q rapidity unparalleled
even in tic first grand rush of volunteer
ing that gave us our first army. The
troers viii be ready before the command
ers arc, unless the order he speedily issued
prescribing one and the same system in
tic conduct Of this war. Leaving
it discretionary with the several
commanders to cmbody il their
.acticn the principles Of the great new
measures Of Condscation and Emancipa-
lion, aill not answer. The late orders
have had far less influence on the
James River aud in the West,
than the continued regard for rebel
friendships and rebel opinion. secesh
danes are still drawing their details of
Federal soldiers to watch plantations and
keep the niggers at work, Federal armies
are still living on hard bread and bacon in
the tantalizlng presence Of the abundance
with which Summer loads the lap Of the
South. Ali IBIS must be amended at once.
Let the mastering Of forces among the
peoplc be met and enhanced by new
T1tailzanon Of forces at the War De-
partment' Let the policy Of
the war be embodied and opr
generals disohey it at their peril. And
this remains to be done. Let it MT wait
<'The people will save the country If the
Government will do its part only indif
1ercntly well"
, 1862-08-09
THE ASSASSINATION OF GEM
McC00K,
RETALIATION By HIS MEN,
Guerilla Work in Tsnnessee,

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinna.i Gl:ettc1
NASHVILLE, August THE rem.irs Of G en.
Robert McCook arrived by The MurfreesbcrS'
1rain, AID are lying at the St. Cloud Hotel.
He was murdered neGr Srima, Ala He WAS
sick, and was riding in al ambulance in ad-
vance Of his brigade, With as.nall escort. Uc
inquired Al q houEe for d good place to camp
Tie inmates gave directions which lie io!-
lowed, and Was surrounded By guerill,
band, one Of wEem reached pistol into the
ambulance and shot him in the side TIE
gutrillas then captured several of his escort
lEt1 escaped. Those Of the escort who we're
not taken, gave the alarm to the brigade as
the house. The iomates had tlsd. It is re-
fo1ttd that some ncrzous we're hung in the
neiglbcrhood by our soldiers.
The Euc1l}las tired on train going south On
the Decatur road Today between Spring Hi
and Columbia, and wounded several persons,
It is supposed there were 200 or 500 guer-
HAS. They had placed cross ties on the rails.
hut the engineer ran on pushing the obstruc-
tions oil.
SKETCH OF THE DECEASED.
Gen. Robt L. KcCook waB OF the cele.
bratcd 'tfgltirg family Of 3IcCook,' ~ the sey.
eral cons Of Judge McCook of Ohio, au o,
them In the federal service. He was a native
Of Jefferson county, Ohio, and at the time ol
his death was in his thirty fifth year. H did
not have military education, but he had
what West Point Is not sure to furnish, mill
tary genius and determination In the cause
He left good Law practice at the outbreak o.
the rebellion, and Was soon at the head of the
9Th regiment, the first German regiment d
Cincinnati. He set himself at work enersst
ies1ly to qualify himself and his regiment fol
the field.
49, Inc hrst service Of the regiment was in the
western Virginia campaign. Last fall it was
transferred to Kentucky Col. McCook,s
gallantss at the battle Of Mill Spriag was re-
! Na1ded by d brigadiership.
, 1862-08-09

Especial Correspondence Chicago Tribaac-1
FRANKLIN GROVE. H. August $, 1862.
AscurVy scamp in this neighhorhood packed
up his bundle when ne heard draft WAS re-
solved On, preparatory to trip to Canada
We appointed committee with full powers
to adsi@ him rot 90. And, MessrE. Editors,
Jou may rely upon 1t he srvn't go. We con-
slider these cowa15ly snealSs who deser. their
country in her hour Of need have no rights
loyal MIN are bonnd to respect.
I sa~ friend from Canada, and who is a
Canadian BY birth, this 1eek and he informs
NE tha! willie many young men are arriving
in Canada to escape the draft, many Canadians
art leaving Caus1fa to enlist i'll our service.
On the train he left on there, were thirty
young men who left with that intention,
hut TO ig4uisi1iye parties they pretend
ed to have an engagement Oh the Pacific
railroad. few days before squad Of forty
four left with the came object in view, and
thrye Of these latter were fnen who had left
the country to escape the draft, but aftsr
roaming through the country looking for en-
ployn,ent, and being offered only sixty cents
to seventy five cents per dRy anl board them
selves, became disguised with the Queen's
dominicns and wisely resolved to return and
accept the bounty, pay. clethfng, board, med
fca1 attendance and farm Uncle Sam gives TO
each Of his bows who does his duty now.
, 1862-08-09
THE SITUATION.

Let no one believe that while the North
Is mastering new armies, the rebels are
idle The immediate future is big with
events, which will show the enemy with
whom we have to deal, and cast ne Y lia}1t
on the kid gleve and rose water policy Yet
only b If discarded in the field. Kentucky
is threatened by fresh raid Of guerilla
forces, whose ayowed intention is to reach
the Ohio. Bragg is on the full march
TO Nashville, having well .yeiled
MS real Intentions by 8 feint at
Gen. Buell.. The Missouri marauders, it is
believed, have raid into Iowa set down
Is q part Of their scheme, and anxiety
must prevail along that border Until some.
thing definite is known Of the three or fou,
thoEsand rebels said in our disDatehe:
elsewhere, to have crossed the Missouri
Rixer On such an errand bent. In Viz
, 1862-08-09
The Loss Of the Golden Gate,
DETAILS 0F THE DISASTER,
List Of Passene gers and Crew
Saved,

sAE FR4Sc1sco, August 6.-The steamer
Golden Gate, Hudson, commander, which
burned at sea, sailed hence for Panama on tue
21st ult-, having ninety-five cabin passengers,
crew; 81 ,4oo, 600 il treasure Of which K,rby,
d Co. $1,000.
On tie 18th ult-, at 4:45 .. M, when fifteen
miles north Of Manzanit1a, while the passen-
gere we're dining, an alarm OF fire Was heard.
Ehe steamer Was promptly headed for shore,
three and a half miles distant, the flames mak-
ing fearful headway. A quarter after five her
upper deck fell III; soon after she struck the
beach, and passengers and crew, VINO had not
got into bost5, Jumped oEerboard aud endeay-
ored to swim ashore. About one hundred,
including five children, SWAN or we're washed
ashore alive. The ship burned 10 the water $
edge, and soon disappeared Those On shore
made their way to near Manzanil.o on the
2Sth, just as the steamer St. Louis arrived up
from Panama. Some few others escaped to
Manzanillo in boats. One boat with thirty
has not been heord from, but probably made
the shore south Of Mazanillo.
The st. Louis arrived here tonight, bring:
ing seventy -eigh ht Golden Gates PASSENGERS,
ali that are known to be saved, and part oi
the crew. Capt. Hudson, with q portion ol
the crew, remained at Maazani!lo to look aftel
| Of passengers and crew saved: First cabin
Fsaaao, ao4as Eel " Sa9 SSn!,De IT, j. Capt. NehoIa
Mrs. ". q. Cough, J. C.. Youghans ane
| wife, Mrs Wallace, A. Caavanre, c. J. Fox
| s. d. Murphy aud vile, a. ]. Gul1i;u2. Gev
c. Mcclellan lost his wife and chlldreu; B. l.
| Schmidt, Mxs. D. 4. Nurze, Il. iurpilin, Mis-
A. A. Manchester, eight years old, Miss E. G
b1authester, tive years old, Frank ianches
ter, three years old, G. Gwin, d boy two year
old, ,-Gwin, eight weeks. Second cabin
G. 4. Haywafd, 3. =. Dorsey, 9: Bradley
f. H. Moran, G. T. Berthantel, MIS-. o.
Russ, Gee. Fulton, seven years old; s. G
Todd, John or Jonas, boy four years old
Mrs. $. Francis, Felix Bessam, ". R. VII
cox, G. G. Thomas, Gerbt W Walker,
Melindi, John jenkins, G. II, Chase, g
Sicher, J. P. Bell, Jane c. Forsyth, sergau
to Mrs. Green; Juo. Il. Booth. thirteen year
old; William usI1il.on, benjamin HI
liday's servant; Grace L. Gear. S1eel
age-Fel1anshee, E. J. Haskell, j. Sow
ards, N. G. Moran, r. Perry, r. Leslie
". Harrison, u. Woodd~orth, John Smlt
of Tisot; VIM. Henry, ]. N. Benerid &c, E. {
Barker, JAS. Antoine, Phillip Glass, J. Z
Mitchell, Geo. E. Emerson, a. Il. Bates. :
l Spencer, T. II. Ksrny, John Dillon, N. Wa
tt, 8. Fisher, s. A. Mann, sergeant u. S. I
CORPS; R. Cooper, B. G. Iverac, H. 4. Allel
j. 9. CARRIER, G. S. Darling, John Caan
]. II Murphy.
OFFICERS AND CREW.. H. Hudson, cap
Mathew Nolan, lst mate; W. siaadell, cui
engineer; J. K. Woods, 11lrscr; Hsury Il
Kinney, ID mate. and dfty-eighs Others.
Nantes Of lost soon Us procured: II
Flint. OF Ho]!aday g. Flint; Dr.. Jones, II
! a1j Mrs. Griffin, Of Baltimore, known TO i
lest tour Children ct the latter saved.
, 1862-08-09

ginia the deepest mystery shrouds tho
operations and intents Of the rebels,
save that it is believed they have
designs aggressive and norshward
from Richmond It is certain that
the rebel leaders have determined upon
an offensive movement along the whole
line with design Of carrying the soar into
tie Free States, not that they expect to
retain any advantage gained, but to win
the moral effect sure to- be accorded to
such such success abroad. This is not to
discourage loyal men, but rather to quick
en- exertions and stimulate patriotic zeal.
When We follow the enemy's flying troops
southwark again, it will not be with
shove1s. The advantages We gain next
time no Pro-Slayery general must imperi]
or fiitter away. This seasons earnest
work must end the war.
, 1862-08-09
FROM THE ARMY OF THE WEST
THE SITUATION IN KENTUCKY,
From the Cincinnati Gazette, ath.l

Passengers from Lexington, Danvilic, and
other points in the interior Of the StQte who
reache CoVington yesterday, brought further
information to the military committee in re-
garE 10 tne reported movements Of the re:,el
guezlllas under Morgan and others in Southern
Kentucky. The parties who bring this iate.-
iigence are reliable gentlemen. well knoTn to
the committee, who place the utmost coui-
aence in tkcir statements. TEey represent
tl1:st The reba1 gerer,l5 Morgan ana Van Darn
are organizing larg" to!ce, some u GOO OF
L. QoU men, in the State Of Tennessee, for 4
de: cent On Kentucky. Part Of them, about
1900, are already reported al Burk=vilie, in
Cumberland county. 1t is also stated that
they intend to cooperate with Humphrey
Marshall in his descent upoa the eastern part
Of os their probable place Of rendezvous, from
whence thcg expect to penetrate north to the
banks of the Ohio. Whatever Of truth there
may he in The statemelI We kcow not; hat OF
one Thing we feel assured, tEat the rebe: lead
ars intend making another and desperate at
keu:ucky, and tie transfer Of their base ol
operatioLs to the Ohio River.
Tic regions IN which the r=bel armies have
BEEN encamped fer some time past, are no v
entirely stripped OF every thing III ior the sub.
si,tence Of large bodies Of men and horze:
treat further South, or by one bold and vIso7.
ous dash endcavor to obtain possession Of The
rich State Of Kentucky, with all Its immcnse
stores. Stirring times may be looked io1
within the next ten days.
Dismissed the Service.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.--B5 direction OF :.tst
president, Lieutenant Alorzo 5ll,er. sis
Ohio, and ID Lieutenant ". G. Hu:chus, 17.t
Wisconsin, are dismissed the service Of ths
United States.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE editors of til,
H1nisburgb (Pa-> Patriot, were coniiued il
the old Capitol prison to-day, on tas charss'
Of Tttatding eplistments by issuing boga
plucards, stating that negro regiments wer1
10 be mustered in with white ones. Tue ou
tho1ities are determined to punish all attemp.
tn inlure recruiting.
t Rear Admiral Foote has taken his cositis:
| here 1T the bead o: the sareaH OF EulisttGen
and Recruiting in the Navy Daps1 smeat.
/ Tie lev currency STAMPS are abo1f to b
i=su.d. Orders for Sl3o,oo0 wo1ta c71ne i
! Today.
| The rebels have made another objection t
the rules agrced on for the exchange OF pris
i o.-:rs, and Il Golfer ence is now going On t
Sc tie it. 5000 rebel prisoners are in jane
River, waiting the result.
; Ex-senator Nicholson, Of Tenn, has bee
| arrested On charges OF treason.
, 1862-08-09
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1852.

eight men yesterday, with q promise Of
twenty more this week. and the company
wi be full before the 18th list. Our boys
don't mean to stand q draft, when the country
calls her eons to her defense. They prefer TO
take the bounty. and serve as volunteers.
And In this connection I must mention the
hororable ltberaltty Of worthy plain old
farmer Of the adjoining town Of Taylor, Ogle
county. Mr. Parker Stevens gave to the
families Of two Of our volunteers, yesterday,
each barrel Of Fork, and this morning wss
c,editab1y informed that Mr.. Stevens has sup
ported, at his own expense, the families Of
three volunteers who enlisted in the spring
Of 1861. Mr.. Stevens is q Kentuckian BY
birth; long resident of this State, and most
loyal and worthy citizen.
INDIANA NINTH DISTRICT.
We learn from lion. Schuyler Colfax's dis
trict, that the loyal Hoosiers are coming in
bplendidly. The 73d regiment had up to
Thursday evening 400 men, with endstmeota
still going.on. If the Governor will accept
them, two full regiments will be raised BY
volunteering In the gallant 9th.
, 1862-08-09
Military Changes md uu-n

NEw YoRK, Augqst Especial 8: to the New
r. 5ork A a7sSr1S 20 M ron Wy ashington says Richard
general Of volunteers to report to GnVernor
Morgan.
The arrival Of Cassius n. Clay is now bopr1v
expected by the government. His friends
c1ain that he and Gen. Fremont are to have
full military control Of the territory west of
the Mississippi.
A special to the New York Times from
Washington Rays:
Cassius n Clay is talked Of IS likely to be
cent to Cincinnati to assume command of the
new de1,artment'nt Ohio, Indiana and Ken.
tncky- Prominent Kentucktans have asked
tl.at troops shall be crowded into Kentucky
as fast as raised In Ohio and Indiana Thsy
a' k also that the property Of rebels shall b.
seized at once, and all refusing to take The
oath Of allegiance shall be driven south.n
, 1862-08-09

4 Democratic. Congressional convention
for the 7:h Illinois district, consisting Of
Champaign, Coles, Cumberland, Douglas,
Edgar, Ford, 1roquois, Macon, Moultrie,
Piatt and Vsrmilion counties, has been called
to meet at Mattoon, on Wednesday, septem-
her Sd. The object announced in the call is
to resto1e 'sthe Union IS it was.''
4 Democratic convention for the 9th dis
trict, consisting Of Brown, Cass. Fulton,
Mason, McDonough, Menard, Pike and
Schuyler counties, is called to meet at Rush
vile on the 18th Of August object, same as
above, to restore Union, with JEFF Davis in
the Senate, Floyd in the cabinet, and T6jggs
aud Hollins in the army and navy.
, 1862-08-09
Caraf1e

At large meeting at 1H-ir.:"n! Fl. II, West Viz.
g'n:a on the Ain Inst, addressed by Cos. Pier-
po1t anu Senator Wiley, the following raso-
lutlors we're adopted unanimously:
Taat VIC unm.asnredly condemn the effart
now being nsade 10 lAi=e 4 third pa.ty under the
plausible name Of the peace or conservative parry
by FallaEdt:ham, John S. Ca1liI- i Co; that we
feel enre this party bodies no goyd 70 the repubi:
but is designed F ita leders throw us into the
hands Of Jed. Davis and bis 1linlons, and re
therefore. call upon 81, Unicn r1.I to fros:c down
Indignantly every attempt to a1ie1ate their atitc.
tion from, or prejudice them AGAINST the adalis.
1stration Of their Northern brethren BY the cant
el'ithets If "sbolit.cn," &C.; tha. We regard al
who sid and abet In The formation Of this pa-.Y
sympathizass with the rene1Iion, and as deserving
tie 1nmi:ie1tcd scorn Of mankind.
That We co1deIan ia un-ataaured terms TIE
c: urge OF our unstable srd cratic Senator john
:. Carlile, as well on the new State - other ques
s:obK, and hope his sense OF honor Will conpe
him to resign his Eeat II the United States Sen
are.H
, 1862-08-09

Bio cka&e of the Lower HFt>ssssfunt
Partially Re-estabIlsAed.

Restrictions have been cree more laid On
shipments to all parts south Of Giro. Iii.
Henry Rose received the folio wing i1s.ruc-
nons ysstesasy y1 ltom y. y: (. Mellon, speciil
Thursday evening, all parties making ship
ments to any point on the Lower Mississippi
River, will be required to procure rsco,nm4n-
CATIONS from the Boaris IT Tra1e or Union
Gomn1ttees Of Memph1:, Hickman, New Mad
nd or Columbus, before applying at the Gus.
tom House for permits; and without such
naecommsndation no permits will be issued,
1 1ne Cn1nbe r3and River is subject to the same
% lales mat govern trade oa tie Lower Missis-
ecrt for the shipment Of sutlers' stoTss Ana
5amlaJ supplies: It will be seen by these in
strnctlone toat the blockade Is - vet hntn1r. ~
1,nay rset:s''sse b9t we suspect that ais
ough and complete mp . 81 toal
blockade OF the whole OF the Waters ~ ~ Ehe n,e
Mississippi south Of Cairo. ~ Nle
, 1862-08-09

TIE OEnER TO DHAFT-OSE or IT'S Re
MAAKAEl.H EFrEcTs--The orlsr OF the sec.
retuy Of war to draft 800 600 militia men was
ruhlieled in Chicago on last Monday after
noon On last Monday might DR.. Ray, edi-
tor Of The Chicago TRIBUNE, left the city for
New York.-}ust.
The St. Paul papers announce that Mr.
Joseph Medill, another OF the TR1B'1SE ell
there few weeks.-Jourudl.
It is sufficient arsWer to this little chorus
Of barks that the two gentlemen named LEFT
the city tefore the draft vas heard OF, or cx
pectcd.
The CHICAGO TEInrSE gave $500 to ths
Bo1rd Of Trade var fund. We shall he gIat
to publish the contributions Of the IaSt III:
.3vx'nal, (whcn they are made), although tat
latter sheet suppressed THE TE1BCSE coEtri
button in its publication Of the list.