davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is herby given, that, in pursuance of act
of the Legislature approved March 10. 1862 Federal
of two mills the dollar has been levied the real
and PERSONA property the Tax Duplicate of 1851
which will be chargeable v it'll interest after June /,
1862 at the fifteen per cent per annum and at
the rate oftweny per cent per annum AFTER the LIST Of
September, 1862, until paid
The Treasurer is required to collect by levy and dis
tress all remaining delinquent the Personal Prop
erty duplicate after the 3Oth Of June, 1852.
TN. METCALF, County Auditor.
RoB'T A. Smith, County Treasurer. mh2l- d3tawlt
ROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, AT
" wholesale prices, At UPHAM HOLMES.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
WISCONSIN NURSERIES.

Located high, open prairie, North of Madison,
Wisconsin, perfectly exposed to
SEVERE NORTH AND WEST WINDS.
The stock (of which) embraces everything most desi
rable) In the Nursery line.
Trees all grown, with
SHORT, STOCKY BODIES.
To all who wish grow fruit in Minnesota, we call
attention to
LIST OF HARDY APPLES, PEARS, PLUMBs,
CHE6RIES SIBERIAN CRABS, GRAPES,
CURRANTS, &C.,
Plant mode ately of hardy, thrifty trees the
SPRING, aud convince yourselves whether FRUIT can
be GROWN well in MINNESOTA Wisconsin.
Send for a Catalogue Price List, and order early.
All stock will be delivered St. Paul free of charge
G. W. BABCOCK General Agent
Office in Sewing Machine Depot opposite Thompson
Brcs'. Bank, Sd street, St. Paul mh2I-wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY

STATE Of MINNESOTA, COUNT1
~ OF RAMSEY, DISTRICT COURT SECOND
DISTRICT.
John R. Allen, John T. Moore, and Matt j. Haden
partners under the style and firm name of Allen Moore
Haden," plaintiffs against Edward w. Jack, defend
ant
Summons.
The State Of Minnesota to the abovenamed defendant
Edward W. Jack.
You here by summoned and required to answer
the complaint in the above entitled action, which
complaint, you hereby notified has been this day
fled with the Clerk of said court his Office at the
Court House, in the city OF ST. Paul, in the County Of
Ramsey, in the State Of Minnesota and to serve copy
of answer to the said complaint, on the subscrib.
er. at his Office in the city OF Saint Paul aforesaid
within twenty days after the service OF this summons
you OF the day Of such service and you are
hereby further notified that you fail to the said
complaint within the tim aforesaid. The plaintiffs in this
action will take judgement against you for the Of
two thousand ninety-hve and 6Ol00 dollars $2 095 co.,
with interest the sum of seven hundred fortythree
and 2 dollars the rate of six per cent
annum since the 18th day of September D. 1861 also
with the further of hundred forty
three 100 dollars 743 22 at the rate aforesaid
since the "a day OF September, A. ID. 1861, also with
interest the further sum of six hundred nine and
dollars 609 49, at the rate a0r esaid since the
3Oh Of September. A. D. 1861 besides the dsburse.
ments Of this action.
Dated, s.. Paul, Minnesota, February nth, 1862.
AUGUSTUS r. CAPELHART, Plaintiffs Attorney.
feb1O WOW Residing at st. Paul. Minnesota
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
w E E K LY
Pho 70 eer a. 10 d ID e M O crHt,

A mammoth sheet, e pages)-forty-eigh
columns of reading matter.
One copy. one year. 81 90
IN CLUBS-TO ONE ADDRESS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
NOTICE TO THOSE WHO WISE

IN to keep Public Horse.-The well known Cheever
House, in st. Anthony City for rent This House il in
good repair, and has sixyone keys to rooms in the
House, and AT presrn is not opened Public House.
The proprietor will the House, Stable and other
buildings, TO careful tenant, for humber of years.
The premises consist of four lots failing well of
pure, good water, and a hundred and fifty barrel
cstern Those who wish rent at a low rent and take
of the premises, will do well call and see the
situation. OVID PINNEY, Owner.
ST. Anthony City. February IL, 1862. feb2 wtomal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28

IWenty'One COPIES one year. ......... ~
IN CLUBS TO ONE POST OFFICE,
With the subscribers names printed on eacl
paper,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
SCHEDULE
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAUL.

For Has,ing,, Red Wing, Reade, Wabasbaw. W mona
and La Crosse, connecting with the La Croose and
Milwaukee Railroad daily, at O'Clock An.
For St. Anthony and Mnneapolis-Twice daily, At
O'Clock A. NJ, and P. N.
For Msnomn, Anoks, Monticello, and St. Cloud
Mondays, Wednesdays ard Fridays at4 O'Clock A. NJ.
For Sank Rapids Belle Prairie Fort Ripley and Crow
Wing-Monoays, and Fridays at 4 O'Clock n.
For Stillwater-Daily at O'Clock AN.
For Marine, Iaylor's Falls aud Fails of ST. Croix-
Mondays and Thursdays at O'Clock AN.
For Superlor-Every Monday, at O'Clock AN.
For Sunrise, with connections to Bayfeld-Every
Monday and Thursday at O'Clock Am.
For Richmond Sank Center Alexandria, Pomme de
Terre, Brec kinridge, and Fort Abcrom bie-Nondays
and Fridays at O'Clock A. n.
For Georgetown, Pembna. Fort Garry, and the
Red kivcr Settlement-Every Friday at O'Clock A. n
For further particulars enquire the General Office
on Third street, the American or at the Office Of
the North Western Express Company.
st. Paul, Nov %. 1861 nov2S
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28

IVHATTtEL MORTGAGE RECORDS
" with printed Headings, and printed Mortgage and
Porgagor Indexes provided for BY law. four qures
.ound inl Gather. Price o.. For sale by
PIONEER PRINTING COMPANY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28

The Roads we'll stocked with First Class Horses,
Concord Coaches with careful and experienced Driv.
ers, all under the control of competen ,Agents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
1861. WINTER 1862,
ARRANGEMENT!

P!oprtetors:
J. @ BURBANK CO., JNO. L. MkkRIAM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
FROM NEW YORK.

Z = ...t... Nv I OHE, may l3.
I One Of the most deatruotive ares Which
ever visited Long Island, has been raging
for four days, destroy ing large amount d
property.
The irs broke out near stoney Brook on
Friday last and caused by the burning oH
Of lot on the farm Of Mr.. Joel L. J.smith.
y has swept over an area Of at least sixty
thoussnd square sores, principally in the
town Of BrOokhsVen
1t skiFted the villages Of Stonev Brook.
Setauket, Port Jefferson, Mt Sinai and
Millers Place on the North. New Village.
Selden, OOram, Middle Island and Manor
vile in the middle. Pstchogue, Belposs
Fireplace, Mastio, MeFiehes and Onogue on
the south. -,
1t passed some little distance from fbs
Villages Of the North, while In the center II
came 80 near ss to endanger dwellings and
human lives. On the south side they suf.
fsred more severely. At the village Of
Mastio II swept down to the shores Of The
Great South Bay, whore n ny bArns and
outbuildings we're destroyed. 7a
At Manorville several dwellings vers
destroyed, and it is said that several lives
we're lost in attempting to arrest its prog,
: A dispatch from Port Jefferson, Nav
18th, says the damage Is variouslY esti.
mated Of from $500. 900 10 S5O0OOO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

? SAAAaA0hI AAv Aaag = 4ooZ
EDS. LEADzR; The Second Cavalry
marches tomorrow to the vicinity Of Osss
vile, No, BY 0rdsr of Gen. Curtis, AMI be
comes permanently part Of Curtis and
siseFs column. By the sAue order, Col
Doubleday is given the command Of ali
troops 10 the southwest counties Of Mis-.
souri,, and general supervision Of sfaIrs
in this part Of the State. Although the
main army Of Price has Eetrsated into Cen
tral AFkansasf fhsre is yet muc work 70
do In the Northern portion Of that State
and Southern Missouri. lIust the days
Of gHist for euF reginsat are ended stlsst.
The health Of the Second is good, and the
proximity Of the enemy goes far to empty
hospitals ana eure the blues. AUJA
Private White, Oompa0y ., while pursu,
ing come r. Bu4h# hdcktrl" iar5dfhf he
brush, had his earbine accidentally dis
charged-tha bad passing through and
considerably iBjuring his heel He viii
be laid up for some time. Peter Murphy,
Of Company A, Engaged also in chasing
Seeesh through the q timber, lost an eve
By coming in oOntsOt With the brush
Corporal Curtis, same Company, had rib
broken last week By being thrown from
his horse.
Company an" win be left here to hold
0arlhsge. bow soon We shall follow Cur
tbs into AfkHneas cannot say--ss5n. /
trust. Nail natter for the seooad Cavalry
should still be directed TO Us Via Fort SCOTT,
g that is the nearest oome-at able Post
ohoe, although ninety miles from oassYilis.
We receive Eastern news here about fifteen
days after events transpirs.
Down herein Sonth- western Dixie We are
just beGinniRg % crew over DoRelson, and
to receive vague Fumors Of Pittsburg
Landing and yorktown. an inclined 70
believe, however, that the latter report is an
April Fool joke on the Revolutionary York.
town. sFfEF
Has the LEADER suspended publication 2
u moi, send as some papers.
Yours very much, n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
CLEVELAND, " WEDNESDAY,
PR0n.NRw YORK!
NEW YOEK. nlaT Is

IL NEW kOEKj Aay IL.
The advance Of the iron clad gnnboaI
Galena up the James river, crested lthe ut,
most consternBtion 60 Petersburg. TIE fael
that she had silonoed the rebel batteries
81 Days Point, and VAs approaching Pc
tsrsburg, caused com plete panic there.
! The Petersburg Express OF the 9th ssys
there is s rumor that the Yankees we're
landing forces ct BuFWelrs Bay o. Smith
field, and their intention will doubtless Be
to march aoross the country distance Of
l5 or 20 miles, and take possession Of SUI
folk. This rumYr lacks confirmation.
The Lynehburg ViFginian Of May 9Th
says Jackson Was still at stsunton ct last
accounts.
4 report was brought here BY an officer
Of the 18th Mississippi regiment that a
detachment constituting the aivanee corps
Of EWelPs army ct Swift Run Gap, hsd
been driven in by the enemy, and that 9
battle was impending,
We received intelii9enee yesterday to
the effect that our troops are falling back
from Greenbrier to Bonsack's Depot in Ro-
anoke Co.
The Atlanta COufsdsrsoy of the 4th has
the following: ia
Indications point strongly to . battle
coming off at Corinth ct en- early day, that
for the magnitude Of the forces engaged
will eclipse any that ever trsnspired in
America.
Our judgment isthat the Yankees have
nearly 10000 men
Bsauregari is vel nigh asnked on ell
sides. He has en- immense army, but not
60 large IS the enemy. Il we're idle to
conceal the fsst that We have some fears
for the result There is such . thing ca
being utterly overwhelmed with numbers,
against which We can provide no remedy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
This Afternoons Report.
FOREIGN NEWS.

FARTaER POIET, May 13.
The steamship Jura from Liverpool on
the Let, via Londonderry the ID, passed.
Farther Point this uorning. 8J &
The Paris correspondent Of the Indepsnd-
ence Beige asserts ia the most positive man
ner that theprojected intervention Dy France
and England in the affairs of America, Is
confirmed. The SOuth will be required to
guarantee the emancipation of her slaves. e
The same authority says that q secret
treaty exists between France and Spain pro.
viding for the eatly abolition Of slavsry In
Cuba.
The opening of the great exhibition In
london was q perfect success. a5laz
Breadstuffs dull, quotations barely main
.teined- Provisions heavy. Consols 9s3(0
h3t. American securities dull and an
changed. -,-.---.-..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

A person who left New Orleans The day
after the srriEal q Com. FArraEufs aast,
gives the following neVs37II
The day after tEls euhboalb arrived, two
% them steamed up the river to Baton
Rouge, hOistei the United states dag on
the capital building, and the arsenal and
captured two Bteamers-for transport ser
vice. Thousands Of people were oonstshtly
On the lsyee, casing q tie gunbostb and
soldiers, towards whom they msnifeated no
III win or bitterness Of feeling, ss-
Our informant passed through General
1oTelHG camp, ct a point called SonRapos
abOut 125 miles north Of New Orleans, on
the New Orleans End Jsckeon Railroad.
Munitions Of war, troops, provisions, &C.
we're lying about In the utmost confusion.
They were intending to join Gen. Besure-
gard Ct C0Finth. People By thousands
we're leaving Yioksburg and Nato6sl for
Jackson, which plaoe was crowded to over
flowing. There Was an alarming soa.Oity
Of provisions. Our Informant reaohed
Memphis ths ID inst and left on the eve
ming of The 5th, for point On the Momphis
and Ohio REilfoad, fourteen miles south OF
humboldt Just before dispatches were
received confirming reports that six thou.
sand troops had landed ct New Orleans.
The citizens Of Memphis were pa isasa
that upon the first determined attsJk on
Fort Pill6K q would surrender. On the
Hstches river, below Fort Pillow, and
TWENTY-FIVE miles from iis mouth, En- aid
ds-Osmp Of Gen. Beauregard is supesin,
] lending the construction Of Q ponioon
bridge, 70 facilitate the retreat Of troops
from The lori, In case an eVa0uatioB BE-
comes necessary. Our informant thinka
that II on the egasummation Of thst avsnt
e gunheat wiz Eua up the Hatohee river,
4 i VIII b able % destroy TIE bridge snd
cut Of their retreat
A mile and 5 half befoF Memphis. 4 OO0
bales Of eoitsn are piled ready for tbs torch.
as soon as lie fall Of Fort PiII5ys "a s.lsoF.
thined; there ere also several thsussn5
hogshsads Of sugar and molassas ready 10
Be rolled into the riVeFs There Is no tele.
graph from the fort, and II On The oeoapa-
1 don guhb0at viii steam directly toFafdl
Memphis, then anchor opposite the pile, thC
entire lot can Be secured fEom the stated
] On the railroad. When cur informant lsf
! Il he went by land to within fourteen nile
of fhe Mississippi 70 g Ioint twenty nile
aboxs Fart Pillow. By this means hl
tvadsd the Conisdsrate piokeis and resehs,
the FiTGr IN dug Out through the back
WaisF. On his way thither be Jsssed hgn
dredS of dosortsrs from the Copieferat
4 RarnY eRzite 7oih - TsNatl1 81
/. eamprsHt9 e he Sun In6isna 81 Iiplon
VILE, Ard fspeEisd to Colenel Slack, Con
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
FROM WASHINGTON.


Times special: tt's a6.aa
Capt BOggs, bearer Of dispatches from
New Orleans, who lost his ship in that ter.
rible fight there, has been assigned the
command Of the JGniata, a comparatively
new vessel Of war, carrying twelve guns.
She Is now lying at Philadelphia.
The loss Of the Norfolk Navy Yard, By
the rebels burning II, Us much regretted. II
will be Immediately rebuilt. l8I
The Military Board Of Kentutky, who
under t5e authority Of the loyal Leeisla.
ture Of that State, practically took eli mil.
itsry power out Of the hands Of Governor
hsgofin last summer, and saved Kentucky
t1 the Unien, have sent a deputation 70
Washington TO ask for moderate conserva.
tive action on the psrtof Congress. They
say that the emancipation act Of this dis,
trict, coupled with the emancipation and
eondscation bills still pending. are creating
vide spread uueaslness and dissffeotion in
Kentucky, and weaken the hands Of the
Union men there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
IR. CO1lest & o., Publishers.


@r ~ rHE HrrH 1
lea" After singing 9 brother rose In The
ocngFegatiOh ahd q suggsssed thRt they
shoald manifest their thsnkfulness By I
collection f0F the bsneht Of the hundrsdl
OF eontrabande coming 70 Washington from
40 ssatioas ishbrih eastern Virginia
1 kTery faqf ehgFR1 ti4I syppathY with the
Sugge8tioR- Qner Intensely black man,
who had himself b6sn q slave, and is nov
. teamster for the 66VeFumen6 seconded
the melton VITA q feE hoaFty sad sansible
WOrd8 and urged that the contribution be
500, opening 4 himself with 3 s. Treas
ury note. Some timid ones said SlO0 Wss
too large q collection to expect but earnest
men an3 women all over the house, rich In
their new F05sSssisn, lnsisesd GpOu the
/ 800, and the EscrRmentai table wa
brought to the front Of the altar, and the
way the a Good Samsritsnsn throuEOd fhe
right sids of charity snd voted ith thsir
dollars, quarters, halves and dimes Was q
/ saQ IL olbe1 of AbFsiiniA 10 q crinten
shawl q y aa lsOpaFd'a akin, end I saw
the "pOor blind Samson" together lay
down their might and mite, u. -..
During The eolleotioni eeries Of eol6red
sxhortations passed through hll de bounds
Of Wit and blmor and patbos. one elo-
qusnt fellow appealed 10 bis brethren, say
ing: I've been With youa twenty-five
yesrs, end you never heard me speak be.
fore; and Dc il nov because en- moved
10 Il BY ihe Holy GhostHs Another pro
posed as & sentiment, FAN honor 10 God
be giVsn end praise "a tAe two 2 Houses Of
Congress and Abraham Linooln.n An
other, carrying q basket, and receiving
''the silver fragmenls Of 8 broken dollar
TTennysOn1 dimes, hslfdimss and thFes-
cent pieces, made the gFRPhis renR-k, at
takes 50 iong % make river With drops"
Then, when $S were yet wanting 70 make |
the one hundred, q voice from the rostrum !
70 the choir cried out "SiDg, brudder !
jerks, dc Shining Shore5' dat viii bring |
de silver down" Batone staDza had been /
completed, when the same voice cried out
"Stop stop de hundred dollars is raissdl /
II We should take another cent We should |
fortify our word, for We said We wanted 4
one hundred dollars" Notice was given /
Of an evening school In the Tes!ry, for
learning adults 10 read, and that the Sa.
erament OF the Lords supper would be ad-
ministered in that church on next Sabbath /
morning; and with another hymn and The !
benedieti0R, the meeting closed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

sUEnER ARRAHaEaHEF,

3out1etn pigilion aEoopi 81 lShi1Sfo5 -1,5 -
rses y foleqo ~ losl; a1s ohis1I6 4 s.i5 ?. II.
- =, e9r53leEa i,l. 4Alissogs e an stapons %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ON STATEN
ISLAND, NEW YORK.
6O,0OO square Aeres Burned !
LATE FoRRIGN NEWS.
FOREIGN INTERVENTION In
AMERICAN MATTERS.
Thls AIornine,s Renoft,
sOUTHERN NRw,is.

..--- -.... NEW YoRK, May Is.
The Petersburg CVa) Express Of the 9th
publishes the folloaihg: se1
MOBILE, May 9-The advance Of Com.
PoFter's aesti consisting Of seven vessels,
i Of Fort Morgan. Ten more are of Horn
Island, moving eastward. They are firing
oOcasiohallyy sPparently feeling for masked
batteries. r-.. -
Our forces are confident Of holding the
enemy in check 4i,'-
SAVANNAH, S.h-Ths Republican says
the Yankees we're reconnoitering the river
and coast batteries all she morning With
gunhoats -a-r
A balloon came mp nearly ri The mouth
Of Augusta Greek, and then descended.
AueUsFAi Ca, 7ih 1.-The Mobile Tribune
Of the 4th has dispatches from jackson,
Miss dEJsd che 2dalnst. assrHaasslzzzu
The Delta Of Thursday last says business
in New Orleans Is generally suspended -
Most Of the Banks are closed and the city
every where presents 3 sad sppesraDoe. The
ROst Ohioe remains opep, guarded by ma
Tines. The telegraph offices are closed, and
railroad travel stopped. 77aiL u y III
The mutiny at the Port was CAUSED BY
the false RsWs that the city had surrender.
ed. The Delta says that $50 men mutinied
and marched nH 20 t6e enemy from the
fort. One comp my stood firm. .-os 7, h 2 ~
In answer to the Foreign Consuls, Com
Farragut said he would alleW permissiOn TO
reach the cityoeR AAt boats and skifs, but
no steamboats, WOuid Be allowed u Y ra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
Prem e0n. HallsOk'' ArnE.
Camp in the Woods near OOrinth, 7
MISSISSIPPI, May 5th, 1862.

uirateeAEFAi nay otnl AcoE-
Day before yesterday MOOOok's division
Of splendid rgsinents,H advanced -
miles nearer OorlAih, cur present oAmI
being about - miles fron that kilhertc
obscure. sutnoE noted plsee.
n advance Of Mooook's are Pcps's, Eel.
GoaiI, a1d Woods, all OF which ars ans d.
Vioions, In WhioE are some of he fnesI
aghting material on this oontinont.
Nhue We were advancing ssinriay. ths
"a Inst, General Paine, Of Pop6a division
engaged the enemy st FaFnington, Hvs
miles from Oorinth, snd after q sharp akir.
Rish Of forty minutes, caussd them to fall
blSk leaving thirty dead on the field. bs.
sidea our men took Eve hundred prisoners
lossing but three OF four Of our men. This
] have from General MoGook.
Etely thing has been done By the CON-
RendsEs Of this army to secure an early
sdVascs Or Corihth, and II the people Of
The North could see but one Of the hundred
obstaelss 70 be overcome in moving such an
army e this, IN such a country IS We are
In, an ssure they would be more patient
and legf Inclined 70 toeomplAin and find fault.
Soma ol the early settlers OF North Western
Ohio, can remember when Il would have
been impossible 70 move heavy baggage
Eagons, trains Of artillery, together with
huge dege guns over their roads, and what
tha 1Blsck swamp vas twenty years ego,
seas psFts o. this country "ihe Sunny
6oath nov are. Still We advance. Not
q day passes but come portion Of this vast
army moves forward.
IN advancing We always encounter the
piaketg ofthe enemy, end q little hght gen
orally ensues, nearly slFayB terminating
in thshigbt Of TIC rebels and the advanc-
ing Of cur lines.
Ns sTs living m daily expectation Of q
goaeral enEagemsBt, sad cherish the most
Aatering hopes Of q glorious success, and
victory over cur inveterate foe, such % shall
'eGsolaslly destroy bis power In the valley
Of the Mississippi.
We heV1 Ell kinds cl rumOrs In camp,
such orktOWn i4 taken with foefy
thousand prisoners, JEFF. snoag them;;D
stpropOsition fr0n tho rebels for q cessation
q cfhosiiitiee;" i'the French Minister ooning
Ihn-pgh our lines from Besuregard's army,
and having ga interview with General
Hallsskj" 60, &s. So you see the army Is
n5mesn pIaee for gossip.
Capt Cotter, Of The lst Ohio Battery, ar
Eiyed here on Saturday, and q more hearty
welcome q man never Ts0eiVed than bis
msR gaze him. HiS coming seemed to in
gpiEsd them with new llfe observed
hundEsds from different regiments giving
hin cordial reception Il Is rumored To-
dag thas General Buell. does not recognize
the anthoEity b. which he was re instatsd.
] h1Ps thia is not the case, for Cotter is
Hssded IN that Battery.
Yours fOf the cause,
EVROTUs