davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
Col. Garfield in kentucky.
PAiNrsvILLE. XIV. jar

rAiNTsvILLk, n.y., Jan. o.
To Capt. J. D. Fry. A. A.G:
l entered this place yesterday with the
421 Ohio. the 4th Kentucky, aud 500 of tho
~ Virginia cavalry. On hearing OF my
approncn the main rebel force lef. their
strongly entrenched camp and Aed. sent
my cavalry to the mouth Of Jennis Creek.
where they attacked and drove the rebel
cavalry which bad bcen left ~ . vanguard
distance of 8 miles, killing 3, and wound.
ing considerable number. MsrsEsila
whole army 10 now flying in utter confusion.
tie had abandoned and burned u large
amount OF his storos We have taken is
prisoners. Our loss was killed and l
wounded. ! start In pursuit o.morrow
morning.
(Signed) J. A GARFIELD,
@>-fA Col. Com. Brigade.
HEADQUARTERS l9rH BKraApR PREsroN-
BURG, Kentucky, Jan. llth.
To Capt. J. Fry. A. A. G.;
iett Painisvillo on Thursdsy noon with
ll0U men ond deove in the enemys picksts
m'les below Prestonburg. The men slept
on their arms. AZ o'clock yesterday
morning We moved towards the main body
OF the enemy At tho forks Of Middle Greek.
under command OF Marshall. Skirmishing
with his ou'posts begun ut 8 o'clock. and aI
T. NJ, We engaged his force Of 2 1900 mon
and cannon posted on the hill, aud
fought them until dark, having been rein.
iorced by 700 men from Paintsvills, aa4
drove the enemy trom all their posisipns.
He carried the majority of his desl and oil
his wounded. This morning We finj 2I OF
hIs dead on the field. His killed cannot be
loss than 90. We have taken rs prisoners,
10 horses, snc quantity OF stores. The
enemy burned fnost of HE stores and hed
piecipi,ately. To-day have crossed tho
river and am now occupying Prcsionburgh.
Our loss is 2 killed aud rs wounded
,a lSigned] J. A. GARFIELD.
Col. Commanding Brigade.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-The ganboa.s
Essex. st. Louis and Tyler made recon.
nosarce down the river to-day. They
approached within mile and halt OF
Columbus and fred several shells into the
rebel camp. The rebels returned the 6ro
from three or four guns without dsing any
damage 10 our boats. The effect OF our
shell is not know.
There are no Instructions in the river.
nor masked batteries on the shore disooys
cred, as reported.
Gen. McC!ernand's column moved in
the direction Of Clarkville. Ky.. to-day.
Gen. Paine's force moved forward this
morning from Birds Point
The "a Regiment Of Douglas Brigade
will arrive to night. The 7,h Iowa, 9th
Wisconsin and the 45lh Illinois will ar
rive TO morrow.
New YoRK. Jan. l4.--The Tribune's
Fortress Monroe letter Of the 18th says;
Common rumoF and belief have il that the
burnside Expedition will rendezvous al
HsieTas Inlet, and that Psmlioo Sounds
will be the immediate felds Of operation.
IL is understood the loros. when fairly
aAoat on the wAieSs Of Pamlioo Sound.
will address Itself 10 Roanoke leland.
which 10 strongly fortified, and defended
by from two to three thousand men. ]
presume the clearing ou. Of the rebels from
all the Sounds will follow. Il must not
be supposed this is the whole work laid
out f0E the expedition.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
The amounts levied for local purposes.
for the year 1851, were: - ...r

2 Making totuf of.'.' '."."..$7,Ol4.74 74S 81
OF t6sse sevural items, save only tho ponr
tax. it 10 believed that at least thirty three
per cont may, without serious and with bu,
temporary detriment to the people of tho
State. DO withheld from the several spaciaI
purposes, and made applicable to the eon.
cral ueaspry . thus constituting u principal
means Of providing for the want of the Gen.
eral Government, without any increase of
the present gross amount of buribens upon
tho public. Ia this orisis Of our beloved
oountIys great tribulation and needs, u
bebooves our public authorities, % we'll as
private indiyiduals. 70 forego many Of the
comforts aud luxuries Of timss Of peace and
prosperity, and EXERCISE rigid soonemy aud
prudent self.d6hiai. ''i t'
I-haye, therefore. TO recommend to your
earnest consideTation tho adoption Of suita.
bioSmeans 10 effect Ihis purpose.
The system Of taxstiOn pow In force, u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

probably within ,hree days. will write
rgsin after the battle, II escape ,bs enemy
bs lis. |t~fl N
Tho 0sauga boys are well. and auxious to
go 1p 10 PaintsvilIe Truly yOure
sERGEANr + PARSONS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
Who Shall be Senator

Tho STATE JOn.Adi publishes tho names
OF no less than nine ieen canddates Tor thr
senatorship. There arc several able and dis
tiRsniGhod men among the number, wh'
would represent the Slats with credit h
the u. S. Senate but We arc free TO say
our preference is for Wade. We shoul,
like TO SEQ this bravo and honest msn. whC
hss so ably aud faithfully maintained ih'
interests and honor Of Ohio and tho North
reelected. Il is to DO hoped ,bs, th'
members Of the Legislature. iu their aux
foty TO agree upon some available man, vii
aot eioc. air Old Huuker Conservative, q
misrcpressnt the State in this crisis.
------~~~~~~-->->-~-~~- --------- ola. -
PACIFIC cOAsr FLOODS Tho account
from cAliforaia aud Oregon say that ,h'
late floods have been equally severe in boil
States, and the aRaneiAl effect 10 disasirou
The fresheis we're aBpai alloied IN man,
sections. and on the American river, abov'
Bseremenio. farmers we're forced in,o ih,
second stories of their houses. 10 escape Ib'
sudden rise. whore overnows we're uIlknowi
before. sAcramento city was literally
drowned ont
While In Oregon large quantities OF grain
and most Of tho millS OF the SISts vers
ewept away. the calamities 10 California IN
~oissj Josses Of human life. 80 well rs uaan,
lioeks aaa serds. All the eOuptieS north
sfS an Fsansiies suffsrel badly. The min
fsg and tradias interests ia tho mouatain
districts were greatly damaged.
Ckrs Herald
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-08-30

A CALCULATING PATIENT.-A correspondent,
writing from one of the divisions of the army,
states that he recently met TALL gaunt-looking
volunteer, whose appearance not only indicated
that he was lately from hospital but that it would
perhaps have been better for him to have remain
ed there still, for he certainly did not seem to be
in fit condition to travel. He was from Eastern
Ohio, and by some strange whim Of his comrades
(soldiers have odd notions as to namcS) he had
won the cognomen of 6: Bcauregard. " He was
full of dry humor, and it had peculiar zest, COM
ing from such dilapidated specimen of the hu-
man kind. Iasksd him: &c How long were you in
the hospital at--?' &c stayed just five days; ;
couldn't stand it any longer. :"
sWhy so Were younot we'll treated? y" Well,
you see, when went in, there were six patients.
The first day they buried one.'' &c Well, what Of
that?' 9: Nothing-only the next day they bu-
red another '' They must have been severe
cases. 1t was very unpleasant for you, no doubt
&c Decidedly unpleasant. knew my turn would
come in time. went in on Monday, and if staid
1 would be carried out on Saturday. So 1 made
my calculation, and on Friday packed my KNAPP
sack and went away. III had not, I'd surely been
buried on Saturday. Six days, one man each day.
couldn't stand that'
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-08-30

Rev. ]. A. Anderson, chaplain Of the Third
Regiment California Volunteers, was decidedly ON
the rampage N the Fourth Of July. AT the close
of the Grafton at the Agricultural Hail. in San Fran
cisco, he pronounced the following strange bene-
diction And now may the God OF Washington the
God of Foote, Halleck, Mcclellan and Lincoln
nerve, guide and surge the whole nation till Rich
mond is taken, Charleston burnt secession annihi-
lated, and slop-Shop Union men turned out of
existence. Amen.
A Missionary IN the Chinese waters having
distributed several copies of the Ten Command
ments on shore, they sent back the NEXT day
with the request that they should be distributed
among the French and English; "ior said the
Chinese, "the tracts contain admirable doctrines,
and these people evidently much need them.''
AT a training down east, after an order was
given to .sreturn ramrods, " one of the soldiers
broke from the line and was offat full speed. tIIal
loo. bawled the comm lnding officer, Z" where are
YOU going ssDown to Squire Muggins, to return
the ramrod borrowed of him. You said return
ramrods."
-. Captain, are you going to run your steam
boat in this fog - timid passenger asked of one
ofthe Sound Shippers 'sNo, sir was the reply,
..we might as we'll try to drive toad through
barrel of tar. -
Bullets can sing and whistle. but they are not
pleasant musicians.
If a young woman's disposition is gum fowder,
the sparks should be kept away from her.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-08-30
General Orders.
HEAD QUARTERS :--DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH.
Hilton Head. Port Royal, s. c.. .4ug 10, 1862

HEAD QUARTERS :-DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH.
Hilton Head, Port Royal, s. c.. .Aug. 10, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 28.l
The following Quarantine Regulations for the
Port of Port Royal, S. c., are hereby eStab-
lished -
l. Hereafter, the Quarantine Ground will be
in ST. Helena Sound at the place designated by
white buoy and flag.
III. 1t shall be the duty of the Master and Pi-
lot of every Vessel coming into the port, from
this date until further orders (excepting pilot
boats returning from their ordinary 'Cruising
Grounds, } to hoist Signal for the Health Otli-
cer," and to anchor off the inner buoy, there to
remain until visited by him.
III. 1t shall be the duty of the "Health Off
ccr," without unnecessary delay, to visit every
vessel made liable to visitation, and ascertain her
sanitary condition, and the port from which she
sailed; and every vessel having on board any
case of Yellow Fever, Small POx, Cholera, or
other infectious contagious disease also
every vessel coming from Key West, Havana,
or any other port where Yellow Fever may exist
he shall order to the "Quarantine Ground,' there
to remain, as long as he may deem proper.
". No person shall be allowed to leave the
vessel until she has been examined by the g. Health
Officer nor will any communication be had with
the vessel, until she has been SO examined.
". These Regulations will be strictly enforced
BY the Health Officer Should there be any
deviation therefrom, or should any Of the orders
given by the Health Officer to such vessels, not
be strictly carried out, he will report the fact
Immediately to thelledical Director Of this De-
partment.
VI. Surgeon Crispell, U. S. Vols, is appoin-
ed Health Officer, Of this port.
VII. Any violation Of the above Regulations,
will cause the immediate arrest and ilnprSOn-
ment of the offenders
DAVID HUNTER, Major General Commanding.
FLAG SHIP WABASH, PORT ROYAL HARBOR 8. C.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 81 February IL, 1862.
Nothing, in the suppression Of this rebellion,
has been more difficult to contend with than infor-
nation conveyed to the enemy of projectcdmove-
ments, sometimes by individuals holding places
Of trust, who have, unexpectedly, proved to be
correspondents of the press and not unfrequently,
by the publication of private letters.
A recent glaring instance Of the former, in my
own command, has led to my asking the Navy
Department, to issue a general order on tins
subject.
Until this order is promulgated, l hereby enjoin
it upon every officer and man in this feet to
avoid such violation Of Military propriety, and
of the dictates Oan honest patriotlSm for whether
intended. or not the result of the practice iS tO
give aid and comfort to the enemy.
This General Order will be read at Muster
on board of every vessel in the fleet.
S. F. DUPONT,
Commanding South atlantic Block'g. Squadron.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-08-30

-"Wel, what next 20 said Mrs Partington, as
she interrupted Ike, who was reading the war
news: the plckets were driven in five miles! I!
Bless my poor soul, but that will make strong
fence. suppose they had to be driven in deep,
to keep the Sessionaders from digging out under
them"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29
NUMBER es.

The Alabama claims speed under 70
pounds of steam Of 10 knots. She was
overtaking the Ariel with only eleven
pounds of steam. She fred two gunA
when the latter hove too.
Scmmcs first intended burning the
Ariel, and putting the passengers ashore
at little settlement Of huts on San DO
mingo Island. Capt Jones protested
agalust this, declaring that tho passengers
would die IN consequence. Scmmcs thcu
proposed to land them at Kingston. but
after much parlcyiug an arrangemant was
effected 10 rclcase the steamer on her
giving bonds, payable thirty days after
the acknowledgement Of the Independence
OF the Coniedcraey.
The ship which sailed from here for
Liverpool! ON the oh Of September, with
n cargo OF wheat. was totally lost when
ten davs out from port. The captain
and all hands were lost. except the ,hlrd
mate, who WAS picked up by tho bark Lu.
gone, and carried TO Pcrie, South Amer
lea
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29
fsoin Cairo.
CAIeo, Dec. 81.

CAIso, Dec. Il.
From Dr. Reed of St. LOUIS, who Just
reached this place from Jackson, Tenn,
We have the doings Of a n bel force OF
six thousand, under Forest A great
many bridges have been destroyed, but
tho greatest damage IL III tho " ION
river bottom, where two long bridges
have been destrov, i aud about two miles
Of ,rcstc work AZ Middlcbu,gh, four miles
east Of Crocket Station.
Df. Reed aud three companies came
iom tbrcc miles tins ide Of kenton yes
toralay and SAW no rebels.
Persons have reached Columbus, Ky,
who report that Jackson has not been
taken.
Giand Junction also is in Federal
hands.
Ii is reported that Van Dorn's rebel
command hnd come north OF Memphis
and Charleston railropd Also that s'cn.
Gran, had fallen back north OF the lalla-
hnichie.
Van Dorm aud his men have burned, It
is sad, 1000 bales OF cotton, or neatly
4 100000 worth.
Forests rebel force Is 1000 strong;
,,,ooO cavalry ani 1000 mounted men
AIMED with Colts revolving rifles
They have ton pieces OF artillery. In
stead of attacking Columbus as would ap--
pear, they have passed down behind
Hickman.
A Gun boat and two transports went
down from Columbus 10 day. Alter
passing Hickman, tho gnu boat sielied
the shore on the Ten, cssec side, aud II IL
reported here q at an order has been
gwen TO spike guns at Island No. 10,
blow up the magazine and cvacunle the
place.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29

appointed to fill the Senatorial vacancy
from Maryland during the next session,
caused by the death of Mr.. Pearcc.
Rebel papers claim that the damage
done to the railroad in North Carolina by
Gen. Foster can be repaired in week,
and that the rebel forces now hold Colds
boro and the the line of the railroad for
that purpose.
CINciNNATI Nsws, 26th.-Reports
arc current to-day tha, the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad has been en-, by the
rebels at Cave City, and that gucrrllas
are moving along the road northwa'd,
tearing up the track, burning bridges,
&c; also, that indications at Nashville
point to All engagement, the enemy being
directly in our front, and menacing each
of the Federal wings.
All the roads leading from Nashville
are barricaded, and trees have been
felled TO prevent the retreat of our army,
should that alternative be deemed neccs-
sary. Bragg must be expecting COM
pletc defeat to our arms to thus make
such extensive preparations before an at
tack.
Gen. Rosecrans is 10 good spirits, and
promises to reader good account Of
himself. His army also say that Bragg
will never offer to fight them again when
they get through with Inn. Many days
cannot now pass before important intel
lisence from that section is received.
There are Federal movements now
making in the Southwest of great impor-
tsnce, but which are contraband at
present.
There was considerable talk to-day in
military circles about recent fircbrand
thrown into the Buell. military court ot
inquiry at Nashville, by Gen. Steadman.
who was asked, "Have YOU ever heard
any General offer TO accuse Gen. Bnell
Of being a traitor Z" Steadman replied,
II have" "Nho is the oflicer." asked
Buell.. IL decline TO answer said Stead
man. The court insisted upon an an
swcr, when he named Gen. Schoef, ,onc of
The court. This is specimen Of an i'm
partial tribunal, selected by abolitionists
to disgrace Buell..
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29
Da,ing RoLb,sy ard Murder.

NlNCENNfr, ia, ip''. %'s
Last light about ! o'clock, four men
broke into the house Of Isaac Purcell, ak
miles east OF Nlncenncs, u d dcmand' d
bis money Upon his refusing, they
knocked him down, aud taking his knife.
which he was ming at the time splitting
kinding. they ran il through h's head.
They then frightened the other members
Of the family ito Submission, and forced
Mrs. Purcell, viii, loaded pistol a. her
head, 10 give them what money there was
in the house. In this way they got
~ roo in gold, and $500 in bank notes,
and made Their escape.
Mr.. Purcell died from his wounds this
morning. No clue has yet been obtained
TO The murdercrs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29
From Z aliiOtniN.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec.

SAN FRANCISCO. dec. 70.
The steamer Co, stltution from I'ana-
ma has arrived. She reports that the
steamship Ariel was captured on the III
by the pirate Alabama, aud detained un-
I'll the loiIl, when she was allowed TO
proceed towards Aspinwsll upon giving
bonds in the sum ois22,s00. The ar:as
and ammunition were taken from 100
marines on board, Who were aroled.
There is much anxiety here lest the ARIEL
will be captured on her return tip to
New York. and the treasure taken from
her.
The Ariel's passengers spoke in high
terms of the courtesy shown them ~
Scmmes.
The Ariel was captured near the east
end Of Cuba. The only plnndcr captur'
ed by the Alabama wus So, 900 in green
backs, belonging to Wells Fargo 4 Co.
The Alabama last coaled at Warrington
When leaving that port, the U. ). War
steamer San Jscinto, aimed gun at hcl
and simultaneously the Fort IN the har
Dor trained her guns on the san Jscinto
This Is the statement Of 6emms5 Lieut.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29
I ho Davs npors COmmiitec 10 The SOih.

10 lb0vt npOrs COmmietee 70 the SVse'
The numerous friends of the Twentieth Reg
iment aud all who assisted 10 sending Messrs
Means and Allen to Springfield sill be Inter.
estsd Ia the folio wing extrscts from two letters
resolved from Mr. J B Alien By COL Clifford
| The first letter. written from st. Louie
states that on arriving in that city. on the
18th. ne waited on Gen. Curtis. but vas una
Bile 10 obtain an audisn,s IN eon.equenes ol
the pressure OF business then requiring the
G., era,'s attention. Capt. q. S. Choatot. one
OF Gen. Curtis aids, however. received Msssrs.
Allen and H.y-s very courteousiy and sndors
cd the Recommendations tf g n. Baker and
aided them al he cold
Whiting from RollA on the 2Si inst. Mr.,
Allen ssys:
My boxes we're only unloadsd frcm III.
oars this L 81 and had Il not been tor The kind
nsss OF DE- White, | would here cave berI
s,unped, as Adams agent laestions6iny au-
thoritiss Ia TACT the military and medical au
,h.s,tiss sss The 0Ely owl psrtissl have hsa
busi"ess with since leaving. By thsw hsv-
been must cuurieousiy treated up IN the pre-
cent hour.
The Q ,ar,sr Master will s.nd off my good.
by tn. ii 1T train: they are short oi rolling
stock One its'n lett yesterday for Srfiheh, a..
oonsisting OF s,Aty wagops. md su,ailei
one fvr Houston The prev iou- day.
Dr. White deslr.s 10 be sH.c'iopstely re.
mem hersd to sou. and his k,ndDess TO m.
wiH. l hope. forever be remembered. IL.
holds the Iowa boys IN high esteem, sspsc all,
th 2ulh.
The weather has been delightful until to.
day nov II rains, and looks - II II nigh
air. M.ans left on Ffiday hy stage Mr. 9
Clark of cedar Rapid,. yesterday. ON bors.
back DR. H.yns to day by ssg.
Yours &e., j. Is. ALLEN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29
ILhU ct Ted
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
The Best MtcSaDIc'l Paper In n
WWTd.
Eighteenth Year.
VOLUME NEW SERIES.


NEW VOLUME OF THIS POPuL>I
n ,uruai commences on tho FIST Of Jsn0ary
l is putt she'd weekly, and every number con
toms sixteen pages oi useful ini,rmatiun. an.
fr,m FIVE TO ten org al eng'ssiDgs Of new iDven
tiuns and d.scover,es, all OF which arc prcpaIec
expressly for ,ts columns.
TO rgk NstHANio AND MAsrvAcruwsR.
Ne person engaged IN any Of tho mecbs irsl
manutac uriDg nut. sbonId thinh Of "do,nl
without" tbs e.entfe American. II costs b."
six cents . week every number contains from -.
10 ten engravings OF new machines and inv.n
tions, which cannot DO iouni Ia any other pobi
cation.
TO THE INVENTOR.
Tho Scienf 6e An,ovicIn u indispensable to eve.
~ inyen OF, II not ouly contains illustrated de-
,.r,ptions Of peatly ali tho best inventions az
the, come out, bat cact IN uber contains m ON ;
cial List Of the claims Of nil tho patents is u-d
by tbe Patent 0ffse Of th. Unit,d >tates dnfin.
the week previous thus giving correct history
IL tho propress Of inventions 10 ihis country
We are also also r-c.i ing every weck, the bss
sciep.i6c Journals OF tirsst brtatO, France spd
,4crpa.y. .hus placing opr possession all that ,r
tyasspi,ing In hsbcal science aud art Ia thee,
old count ries. ~ shall coDtiDus TO 'rsnkfer T.
opr colum "a copious tracts IRON thes. journal
81 whsto, &c We may deem Of interest 10 ouI
readers.
| furnished free on appiicati.n.
Messrs. Mum 4 Ga have acted as Patent 50
lctors for mere thsn seventeen yesss, N go ne
lion with the puolisatiou ol the cseMfihc Ansrt.
| can ant they refer 20 q 90 patentscs ior whom
they have bsen doing bu-,ness.
| No charge 70 made for sEnmining sketches and
| models o, new isyeBtlons AID Tor adyisiLg t.sn
as to their psteniabiiiy.
CaGnisrs, AEcarrEc1s, NiLAwRI0aTs AND vARn
| BKs.
The Scientific American viii be found MOI.
i uscfui jos.nsi T., them. AL the nee discovci- i-
in tho scieI ce Of chemistry are gwen IN in col
unms and the interests ii tbs architect aud car
ne. ter are not overlooked ell the no. invention
and dissoveriss sppertain ng 10 these pursuits be
ing publish from week 10 week. Useful sns
practic Il inform .tion pertaining 70 tne Interest,"
Of miIis riehts and miiowners will be found II
the Nctsst.Nc Anssrio1n. which iuftim Asion Il o
cannot Ref from any other source. Sutjscta Il
vhIch the n, mers are interested will be- foun.
In tho Scientific Amer : p1, most OF the prove
msnts In sgric sltural impiemsnts being iilustra
ted in its csInwns.
Ttxxs TO mail Subscribers. Three Dollars
year, or One Dollar for four months. The vol
: umss CON msoce on tho 6rst ef January and JaIy
speois o. copies will BE- sent sratis 70 say pas
OF tho couairy Canadisn subscribers will pl' ~
70 il twenty I've esots extra on each years snt
seriptiso - prepay psstsgs
Weusra and CsSsdssn nepey % pose o@s
sts % taken q par Tor sub.cfp.is %.
2nIns ,hUNh GO: svIsssnss,
l. sssa ,s.s - Rssh1sssx.Y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-29
Arrival Of the saaiR 70 Mail.

kANsAs CITY, Dec. Y.
Santa Fe sdvlces of the il 9th, state that
il is nov pretty well ascertained that
there is no probability Of MI Immediate
re appearance OF the Texans.
New Mexico adviccs from Fort Stanton
are encouraging
Col. Carson was in active pursuit OF tho
Arpachcs. -.
May settlers are on their way TO Rlo
Bonito, TO open ranches.
Miners in large numbers are rushingto
the plaeers, which were being so proilta'
bly worked when the Texans took posses
sion OF that por,itn OF Territory.
The Governors message comes to 10
in specials. Can give no =, nopsls.