davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20

e4Ir SrEcrL irons L9ok 0rr.z-we Learn
from the mad agent on tie f rs va Raj
road. that intelligence has been received a.
Brsatol. that Cen Lorlng & nas possessis5n of sht
K4lawha SzlIworks; there - AbsslldalIce OF Il
on 4aud; aud that lie has iss.ied an order that
el who colne FOR il sha slave II at nifrty tive
cepts per bushel. Fliillk of fhat. exlortiunets,
e15 weep and tTsnbie Ksoz Reg
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20

vile lillon of tle 45t1-
sKIRkssE a TrEEE sPaISss
Ffqm seserli passengers. whs arrived f-olis
lySfe Springs yesIerai1s. we isaa iiis- 1ssrfv
OF abort seventy -ffse I .erai infas try. with
three pieces oi caaIloil, were fired iipon yes
isrd.Ly irnn aithiek wood near Tyree Springs
By large body of Rebels. with muskets aiisi
artillery The firing was reinrfed br,skly
AID the Rebels Son retreefed. On Dur side
= QnarferInas,ef. I Lienten4at and private
were wounded. two pi- them severely One
Confederate was killed. another severely
s0npued, at lear but ls the assaiiinz- PARTY
vas sheltered by thick ungergrovth. IL WAS
ilnpossshie To ascertain the whole extent 81
their loss ~Qnr artillery sheliel The woods
thoroughly 0sr infoltaant thought that they
were Michigan sroaPs
We would Ike to consaunicate some militia
~ information to our readers could we do SO
without detrIment 10 the pnbliSS~ service. We
will content ourselves with stating xl.at there
i . vast foi &C Of Federal troops in kensacky
Besides Gen. BuelFs force, aud over iarly
Thousand new leyes..a izrge aud wsn diilled
army viii SON De fnere. We leel Actnfidenr
that eli viii be we'll.
We learn from the Cineinnati- Cons7ercisi
mat an order was issiicsf by Col. J. v Guth-
RE. on Monday. directing the arrest of the she
Rebels ~ Covlngtoh and vicinity who have let
no opportunity pass 10 iIlsult Federal soldiers
going on 10 HER PreInists for flle purpose u
procuring water. Men. who may offend Ia
like manner. will also be arrested and confined
IN tke county Jail. A building has been seiecl-
edin which the women 'sill be placed for safe
keeping.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20

To Majaf 6seurrai uAil-ck..
CT: ls-das. i'ir the ilrSi time. letfs- from
1ieisersi lee. 7 : 4. dated uetr Rje1nfi-l 2d
inst. tel nnd4r sny 5,i,-sT vat- tjs,rs,s- F,r-
atiier GeneTai g. y Fltch wltb1 havltiF mar
derec in cold blood TWO peseefui ciilz-ns-
ilave iio claim "a the rtie. b%is plain Colos.
hut a'o doaftless The o;nreF alluded 10. Some
jnurslai hudeA Ine dnr51e the ate White river
szt,ediiion ut the alleged llant.i,,. a two hos
thges- Genefal Ire sacensnre~ me for he s.u,e
supposed ACT The praise and cetstre are
alike unieserbed and tie charge m bot, cas.s
~ hdut the shadow of fonndarion \, f,,,f
However lnAhy 81 them have deserved differ
4nt tre4tmerlt; not = man 'SAs killed by The
Toops uuder ny coEnfnaE.d, except IL tair &C
tio5sz fI
= am, very Eefpettfully. your ob't serv4.
g. y. Fr1cH.
C6onei 4sfh Indianz Vols.
Comdg Brigade and late ~. r. EAbsdi.;on.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20

AFArnr II BaLTIxoRE-A correspondent of
ne Ne~ York HOria, s'ritiHg frnm Bait.
more. says
- iar as ifs inbsbifanfs are concern--i 81 =.
l5eve tie ciiy 81 liaiIinore would b. snrr-,,s..-
ed without u1oments bssitt...r-- ~ !. -.
"a guard OF ne cuen1y. a.. s,.--,r.-ls -
~ = .-l y lack o. .cilsvaarF r,s-
e.,Hiensf1 tor the t0N1- i makes "a. 49, -
tiie ny - 70 Own fkat1 a.s borrl here. -,
unuiierabiy ashamed of Balun.ore-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20

The latest in i.liigeace ~ tei. i,r..ssls ris.
Nilfthe.n f'apeiz. IRON N'lsllrll.e is c,niAil.d
inl the follDw5n4 d.siarch n
tsenls s5neli. win hiS Alfrt1it. gs,i fss Is Z
aTrfvediat Nas8rilie. tsrn5 b A.s ~. i...-
suigaiiou psiih lsea i Rousseau
Tie result 81 fb3 cOuierent,. - d c,.,rs. ma.
known. but thk 1,resHinlitlon Il that Il a. d..
cited Il hold Sasis-iile II al risks. a.. T. re-
0Hess ralraa.l standardization uitL La -. iic
al tire sszfilesf ,lS.cficsblef pesiol II nisv i.c
tsFeD<y days before tie business i scc..i,.-
pssSiled
Z The defeat ~ Gen'i Nsisnn. an.i he nrr ~
hi~ beng woph.asd. near lex xt..lari. K 81. cis
~5es profound @eis-fi0n nere ,enere rs l-..i-
lsAliry VAS highly apfSfeciarei
III There seems r. be goSeral ilnprcssior TIA.
II e>Sebeis viii alfeinht 10 clean ogf the Fe,i-
e5ais ffepi hofls A-uincky ard >fenresEte- The
ffdsfsis fase ceFfainly been IL. bad iri1k l.iely
having lost bs paroles ani suiteslsisr AZ lea;
: 600 troops Y iifhiu few ~tseks
A bridge between Nashville and Nfirfrees
bbro' was bur1led iast nfgar. ssllta viii inter
rtlt coiusnuisit cation by rall for t.ne sxith that
pbiiit.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20

REcAfTUEE OF GaARksvllLE. -lyelsrs graft
ned 10 iearll tii4t ChrksNs.e- as b4eHi reeatl-
sqled by = felacnnent oI FsderAi ibdops seiii
q tESlH F'Irt Do..HIsos by comb aid oi Gen.
IfAist lAky crossed 70 The hoilll Eilie Of the
t-ntsibfTiausl river and come apon tII4 Rebe.s
II Pf vlasllce. soIAe i've or three IhIles wesi
VI Elsr ksSllleI ltere they were iodk a,f IN Tffs
riHsiE1in YieEce they were sbsaE sifellea =
flsey iilen tpoz reingc in stable ald snbss-
Ilelty Ailk bFbck llQuAe Lus we're driven t.on,
ojfli and atf0ss RHd Rlver. Fhe Itebels. un
,ldr Liedtdbait-gelone.l is llo,l1gard t..ss, RI
ireated tiIrbFigt the town aud EoolS flie road
ofArds Rlasseiivllle. but aseerwardb brancIled
on toWardb Dhrislisn county. Tls Fedora
,iiref in c$inlnand sent IN 1 tag OF truce de-
,lAndhg surreilder upon which the cItszs.,a
laid down their arms and refuriled y Their ori
iItiarE VIOLATIONS. Tie nlessehgerl VINO was
dispatched ~ Lieutenant Colonel kristohs al
s.se HisltiI Kentucky cavalry, II Hussellp,
~ts Intercepted sUfh.t we have 10 minute
i4Ftfpar5 Of ltIie hight The kebels made nj
E.steuiHi 10 aeieAd the town, hut l,lssed
flrVlgn IL IA their route very ilurrielily The
leItlxdlIs who eere iJund IA arms. bat lad
t.Eenl 4pwil ppSnghe summons 10 surreildeI
are doubtiess those v no 80 9liiihgsy aldeli
hpohsaTA to capture The CITY from Col. II Rod-
E1lFy Mason. anu afterwards treated the Union
Ertsldehts With great cruelty. II our sHtmlAe
~ eofreci we trust tsat proper ret HtloA VIII.
us lsfted upon them. aud Ilaai The xIoligs b
.oy&l inllabl arts vii be Amply a. lged.
EHi EonssriLls y5irtak.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20
Special a.sp-tell to the DAily RebII.
later from Cumberland Gap
IT'S EVACUATION BY THE FEDERALs

Kso1xllt tr. Sept. u The enc my ev.cnatsd
Climber and Cap og the Hl7,h. 4 estroying ali
t'eiF property, blasting down rocks aud blHck-
ading the roads i
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20
THE DAILY REBEL.
systisHrP krrny Aokxiss tE1ckrr xospar1 By
FRANC. M. PAUL,
\ Terms Of Subscription /:

One copy one month"; sI0oi
- No subscription received tJr longer D ri0d
than one mouth. The eash must accompany every
srder. - =Aall "a
ADvEkrrsExESrs inserted at the usual rates ri
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20

IsAteFaffifas from Helena report bat Little
giving pm FnHIliat place. bnt pickets statiosled
isaGk III steEebultsy are some mes N onbled b.
srsGgsitig itaFties.et g'ssrriilas. On Thursday
tie stvahsbBa' White Ci8ai we14 IiDwI the
.rivRs Nr doitni aud Tc5urDkd with thirty
Dalss.: Milen three miles brI1.g rhd city. she
was ifeFN5on b. ;; uefgiIiag. but Suffered ITO
n5HFy. 4slrNs reany OF hol HeoplH wounded.
4 oitlolk kot the lfleet had becn llssls 10 En-
nice, Arkats2 5. and bronght up TIE wharf
beat frSln that placeyftis nne ol the largest
ana hIpssto oh the lt6ie river. TIE tharf-boat
Htrosf, NaPblkoi. 3zd alsd been sent for to Heie-
Enal a prs sbner, taken ~ Esinice, SAID be Mas
I'm Little r. TEX 4ie% .d4ys before. zha thar a
veiy HfGe IIs5hber of Ikxas ircePk iFiliy armed
shil equippHf. lad aEIived al tla5t place
rissselik Hiob4b $ tnk listle FeiiaI9e TO be
81 seed III tile STA eliien;. =
II isI stated IN Helena that Rosenarhnz had
viii eat bbulience ma snccesf:lil achieve
snett klasle an attack oil tie Eonleseiaie troops
Isyifs st EruRclq. Missis4ippi. Nut haIi been de-
siye.H HeHniseds
Nh4nlf fht lsfeambfat Planet. up ttoan belpw
wak'ai Cpnlmerce, she sYs.s .nfarned ibat the
pedpe IIi THAT Iieig hbuFl God ilad cdre 10 the
esplaiidh that u any parties oil gaerrilias
came 10 tho eltFs in their neighbdthboi Iior
tie purpose ot'-tirlng et passing bp4ts. they
SulIid ItHiooi Them aid drive fhqin a. or ex-
HfeIInsnHte them. the pppuiaron there are
.sot willing liiet their Plantations should be
iesirosgd sai :lseir dwellings, bnrhed for =
9lleeIeA of Warfare that dpes 10 goclt
yhe priTonefs iilst lay opposite 4ur city
reachei Helena on Thursday night
The East per; 3tot agi otisai bns it vas sup
posed she Esolifd he easily pulled Istelpheis
.gkiefeJ bE taking our ssline OF hfrI czniiou
= hesI5fisI B 4ilstfa. .Sspk IN.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20

+ Dors Co.'S Sea. AID D-ts;s5rEE-Prssate .e-
counIs iruan lTslHia ~ thai rbers = fzllc
IN the c0iiee and sugar market. and 1irices 20
ing down r.ridly
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20

BsIe4Diyr 6ksEA.Isz--1he TITO Wing recsbr
blls4uier kfeliei als lave been
ii4rs w lIi.Aln SIess. and J. + as,1EI. vi Al k
snsas; FrAncls A. ehoup. ol Fla: 40. S1nrr<.
and Aliisdh Nelson. Of Tsxas lI
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20
TELEGRAPHIC.

Dlsra1eaEs ron IHs .D.llr MN
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20

The FvarIuatfon OF '. ashI,sRion or n ssreas
Battle in sIa. ylnnd q 3.iIltaly Neet ssity
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20

n sKIaHlsG A TrnEs sFaISss.

We ,ske the following items from the Nas
+ille Union Of ltse Is.i:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-20

Chonel 4sih Indiaaz Vols.
Comd'g Brighde aud late " r. EApsdi,ion
, 1862-09-10

In the SENATE on the 5th bill repeating chap-
ter l55, Of the laws Of the ninth general ASSEM-
bly, was passed. A couple OF Notaries had
their acts legalzed, and the important bills
are yet in the hands of the committee.
In the HOUSE, several pctiti 1ns were pre-
eepted yesterday as on the previous day, from
the Society OF Friends, lasting exemption from
military duty, on the ground that they are
conscientiou-ly Opposed to+akiDs human life.
Among the bills pres48ted Was qps BY. a1r:
Bowduin from the committee on ways and
means, legalizing the acts OF county boards Of
supervisors voting boun:ies to the.yol1nteers,
and cne by blr- Laue, providing for the
payment Of soldiers allotment con nissi ,ners.
A1r Shpman introduced resolution requast-
isg the committee on elections to inquire into
the expediency Of providing By la1 That Vot-
er5 shall take the oath of allhgl tnce to the
State and the federal government bsfore de-
posting their ballots. Mr. LOOMS Introduced
4 resolution, ipstructiug the mill ary commit.
ice tq Inquire ato tns ap szpedsnsy y,;e Of p19g
the present rebellion.
, 1862-09-10
POLITICAL.

iliam Robinson is tho
Union candidate for Congress il the Dauphin
district, and William Stewart in the Indians
district.
RHODE IsLASD.-The gentleman elected to
succeed james F. Simmons in the United
States Senate, is Hon. Samuel G. Arnold, the
p-eEent Lieut.. Governor Of the State. Mr.
Arnold is man Of capacity, but intensely con-
ecryative.
ILL1So1s.-Tbe Waukcgan Gazette favcrs the
nomination OF Hon. Arson S. Miller, Of Win
ncbaso county, as . candidate for Congress in
the State at large.
TAzEwEL1 Co.-The Democrats Of TazeTell
county have nominated Elias Wenger for re-
presenta.ive, James Hawkins for sheriff, and
Henry Sage for coroner; Of these candidates,
| the Tazewen Republican speaks as follows:
! The Democratic candidates for Office in this
| county, are the friends Of human slivery
! They are the apologist6 OF the Internal cr1'ntE
Of the South, and the defamers OF the North
| erp free institutions. Their candidate tor re
| preeentatiye is southern mau by birth, anC
! hold views consistent with rebelllous slave
holders, and like them he loves slavery nut
hates freedom. The candidate for sheriff /
one of the nleanest kind of northern Demo
crats. Some time in May, lSi1, he voc
against resolution which was up before tn
board Of supervisors, making appropriation
. to 1,ay the board Of volunteers while 4uartere
in this city.
, 1862-09-10

report the emmy approaching ten miles near
er the city. It is known that they have
moved nearer Baltimore from Frederick, aud
that city Is now supposed to be their goal.
Senator Wilson e1s ee1js that things wear
Cheerful inspect! General Burnside. who
is in &C mmand Of two corps. forming the righ:
wing, "h,cu il placed unoer the immed'a 'a,e
command Of Gen. Reno, and Gen. Mellow
e}'s, to which Gen Hooker Is assigned, also
is in good spirits, and predicts that tbs crisis
will be over in three days. Others, however,
think otherwise. All hinges on the ans rer
to the gses'ion whether the soldiers
will fight. II they don't, al Is up with
Us; If they do. Ill ia up with the rsb-
8, for the present. I hope they viii fight.
anu sm sure that they will do better than they
did the other day; but they are wearied With
mares ing ard want OF food, have not recov-
cred ON their demoral'zation, and are brig
AIDED, necessarily, With raw troops The enc.
ny is reported to be In the best Of spiriis and
confd-nt OF success; and it may be that his
undue citation WiI1 be his ruin.
, 1862-09-10

According to q letter from Madrid, the Ital-
ian question has caused q slight es71eute in the
governing circle. It is well known that the
cabinet mad resolved to recogniz. the new
Kingdom OF Italy, and thus swallow the bitter
pill ut once. Ali the Necessary preparations
were made, the cabinet was engaged In the Sc
lection Of IN ambassador to represent Spain
at Turin, the ministers had extorted a reluc-
tant consent from the Queen, all was satisfac-
torl1y arranged; but tue ministers propose,
and Sor PatIocinio disposes. Garibaldi's i'm
petuous enterprise furnished the nun with
fresh arguments for the sacred cause which
she has e.pousgd, and she has ski:itully WELD
ed them. The Queen has now peremptorily
refused to admit the Antichrist, as she calls
the King Victor Emanuel, to the sacred prlgi-
leges Of Spanish protection. la vain has
O'Donnen Protested, storn1ed, raved. No;
the Queen rejoices in the Illusion that she is
destined to extend her protection to another
and more puistant potentate. Her represen-
ta.ire at Rene is instructed to urge the Pope
to shake the dust from his feet at the gates o1
uDgrateful Rome, and to fly to her bosom,
She has dispatched q Spanish fleet to Civits
Veccbia, Which the Spanish ambassador places
at the Pope's disposal, and the splendid psi
ace at MAjorca is being fitted up with grea1
fp,endor for the reception Of His holiness
| he Queen promises to provide him with AM
| pie lereEenueP, which would enable him to keeI
| up the maguiticeuce of the Papal Court, ant
| tattere herst If that she is destined to become
! the chief Of the Roman Catholic powers.
, 1862-09-10

The discussion in Fr ance as to the au
thenticlty Of the phrase imputed to Cam
bronne at the battle Of Waterloo" the
guard dies but does not surrender us still
pertinaciously kept up. The testimony Of
the tsepi1its'' ~ has now been called in, and
q MI. A. Ben addressed TO the Girossde, Bor
lcaux journal, j letter giving the particulars
Of "epiritual session. at which the shade
OF Csmbr onne was iuterrogated on the point
in dispute. According to Mr. Ben, the fol
loving response was Immediately spelt out:
''I had something else to think Of besides
inventirg flowers Of rhetoric My squares,
| cut to pieces by murderous discharges OF
| grape, were falling around me, and the Eng
| l1sh, sneerlng at our defeat BY iososent pity,
| called out to us to surrender. Furious With
pain and rage, what reply could I make to
| thtm? You can guess.
"(Signed) CAMnRoSSE."
Tlis, Of course, settles the matter, for, a
such moment, any Frenchman can h8rdl;
divine what the general said.
, 1862-09-10

The Milwaukee, papers bring reports Of the
Democratic State convention, held in that city
on Wednesday.
The convention WAS, in the character Of Its
leading spirits, just what we supposed it
would be. Vaisndigham, Mahoay and Ben
Wood, could not have found q collection Of
more congenial spirits north Of Mason and
D,xon's line than were there assembled.
TIE Sentinel gives the tollowiug account Of
the address, prepared by E G. Ryan, which
was adopted by an almost unanimous vote:
The document wse conceived and elaborated
In the able chairman's best style. tItsmelltd
OF the lamp" ltpriucipa lily and 'sspccltic4Iy
charged alI the sins OF the rebels upon the
a5olltiontsts, and it charged the Republican
| aud through long avenue OF elo4uence i!
lluded tie Democracy as tire defense OF tue
ensti ttlon, the hope Of The nation, the safe
guard Of human liberty; and then it wound
| up by advising the Democrats to make party
nominations and elect party men- WnensveE
gress, CT the Republican party, it eiicited The
| 1uuet enthusiastic cheers-and wheI
/. distinctly accused the R.pu6li:a5!
inso rebellion, the body OF dele
gates shook with paroxy6tn OF delight, t6a
I EiOAE NAG 1'4lSA NtSa1 tAA1A%"Ae 5e~eN"
aSoiIshment Of slavery in the District OF Go
lumbia was wrong-the wrong was charged
to the Republican party. Tue suspension Q
the writ Of habeas corpus, the emancipation
ard confscation acts-su were set ia til
ouium Of the speakers rhetoric, and accom-
panied By the widest shouts Of the listeners
The one or two feeble appeals to support til
government in the prosecution OF the Val
introduced to give tone and responsibility t.
the long partisan haraDGue, were IS fetbl
a1plaudtd By few who did net seem to hay
made up th.ir minds on that point.
| Geo. B. Smith, Esq, opposed the adoptio
OF the address as impolitic, but approved sn
endorsed it in every other particular as SOUND
| AID agreed to stand By it it adopted.
Mr. s. Z. Pinney Of Madison, moved t
amend it By adding an extract from the la
patriotic appeal OF Stephen A. ouglas, urgin
the people Of the loyal States to unite in su
porting the government and putting do@
the war. tbs amendment eeas noted do~
-dws Il; Noes la! The address as original
introduced, was then adopted, only tTel
| votes in the NEGATIVE.
, 1862-09-10

- The special election for member
Congress in the Bucks and Lehigh district,
pennsy lyania, to fill the unexpired term OF
Dr. Cooper, deceased, took place on Saturday
last. Mr. Stiles was the "peaee'' candidate,
and Mr.. Lear the loyal candidate. Bucks
gave Lear over 500 majority; but Lehigh gave
over 900 for Stiles, which elected him. He is
understood to be Of the Vallandigham stamp.
The district has sent several thousand soldiers
to the army, large majority Of whom are Re
publicans. This cut down the loyal strength
in the district, and gave the tories the major
ity. It is no gain, however, to the pro
slavery side, as Dr.. Cooper was Eallandig
banner, and the district has never been carrict
ty the Republicans.
, 1862-09-10
From the Second board Of Trade Reg.
tmenEa

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.J
JEEFEasosvnLE, Sept. .. 1862
The day before yesterday, Thursday, the
streets Of C4csgo we're astir With a multitude
OF people, grating Us and cheering US as we
marched for the train that Was to bear us
Southwark. It Eas brave holiday Sight.
The ladies, waving their handkerchiefs, look
ed over charming; the big, strong men who
crowded the sidewalks beamed inefable bene-
dictIons upon us. It was "very charming"
as N. P. Willis would say. We were tired,
griu.ed, bronzed with sweat and dust, but ne
old not care for that, we had come out from
cur homes to fight. We we're drawn up in
close order in South Water street; we heard
speech from Mr.. Mum, President Of the
Board OF Trade; We smiled little at his pat
ropjzing, iatlrTly nay, but we thought he
meant what he said when he told US that we
were in ehort the proteges of the Board he
Represented, and that it should be their eapc-
cial care to see TINT all our wants and as many
as possible Of our comforts were promptly
and ef1icit ntly provided for.
So we we're marched to the depot, and the
| first illustration Of the fostering care Of the
| Board of Trade VAS, that @e were thrust Eke
| cattle into cattle cars, for the journey to 1n-
| dianapolis. have seen negro cars and negro
/ quarters, and aver that both were infinitely
| more decent and comfortable than our oFn,
| during mat weary rue. At lnolau1pol!s "e
we're Shifted from cattle cars into coal and
| gravel cars, in which, under the intolera5le
glare OF September sun, we rode to thus
place. One man out OF our company died
during the passage, with coup do so!is1. and
several others are very sick Said poor Barnes
in heart~sick bitterness, ''M.y the Lord pre-
| serve me- frsm niy fri-ndsn' Uuto which /
the foBter-care OF the Board Of Trade does dol
assume other forms of manifestation thai
these OF which have spoken, We shall or,
'.Anen." At least, wherever the fault lies
land it lies somewhere,) } there Is but oae ~or
suffice ntly strong to brand it. That word
| infamous. ORDERLY SERGEANT.
, 1862-09-10

On Monday afternoon, at Milwaukee, Lieut..
Col. Lehman, OF the sigcl regiment, with
hsttalion Of some 200 men, appeared
In front Of the Sentinel Office and drew up in
line of ba4t]e, when squad Of some score or
more, under the immediate command OF the
Lieut.. Col, entered the editorial room' where
they found Mr. Wheeler, the local editor, so''ts.
Tic officer IN command approached Mr. Y.
, 1862-09-10

NEW 1UKk1 EEFL. 5, 15oz
The Iribune's correspondent says Hon, Eli
Thay Ct is urging, and with hopes OF success,
tie government to adopt q plan for coloni-
zation Of the rebelilous States as q war meas
ure Mr.. rhayer's project is to throw north
ern and foreign emigrants into the insurrec-
tionary Districts Of TIE Gul states, armed aad
formidable bodies as to defy gu.riilas. He
wishes to make the initial experiment in
Florida; the more inviting portions Of that
State to be taken possession Of and held by
the invading loyalists, who are to be enlisted
ior six months Only. There are II ,oon ,oot
da, hes ides what can be taken under the laV
| authorizing the sale Of real estate tor the non
payment Of taxes. Mr.. Thayer's friends ar
aeIirg bis appointment as brig adler general II
enable him more successfully to carry ont tn