davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
Threatened Negro Troubles.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26.
The Halleck Guards left this morning for
Gray's Summit, in Franklin County, on special
duty. 1t is said they were ordered there to
prevent apprehended troubles from the
negroes. There is talk Of a threatened in
surrecton in that county, but inquiries have
failed to elicit any reliable foundation for such
a report.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

LEA beautiful steam engine, small, but of
great power,-one of Johnson's Patent,-has
just been turned out from the Portland Com
pany's Works for a fire company in New York.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

sB Steamship Norwegian will sail for Liv-
erpool this afternoon, soon after the arrival of
the train from Canada. Mails close at the
City Post Office at l.30 P. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
Skating Accident.

BosToN, Dec. 26.
Luther johnson, Cashier of Union Bank,
Haverhill, was drowned yesterday while skat
ing
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

From the Army of the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAc,
Dec. 26, 1862.
All is quiet here tonight, and nothing has
occurred for the last "a hours worth telegraph
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
HORSE RAIL ROAD.

TIME Annual Meeting of the PORTLAND AvD
will be held at the counting room of NJ. G. Palmer.
IA Middle Street, MONDAY, the iffh day of jan
uary A. D. 1868, Mt O'Clock z. NJ, for the choice Of
officers for the ensuing year, and the transaction Of
any other business which may legally come before
them. VI VI. fALhEh, secretary.
Portland. Dec Is, 1852. decl9 eodtjan5
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
Rail Road Bonds.

HOLDERS of the second mortgage Bonds Of the
Ii kennebec and Portland Railroad Co., with all
The interest coupons thereon due the 18th Of Oc-
ober, ls6 hereby requested to deposit the same
in my hands, for which receipts will be given and
hereafter exchanged for certificates of stock in the
PORTLAND kESSRBRc RAILROAD, Va Re1 orgaN-
fzdtioal the books and certineates can be
prepared in accordance with a vote of said Compa-
ny, Nov s. 1852 j. s. CUSHING,
Treasurer Portland kennebec Railroad.
Augusta, Dec. Ii. 1872. dech dH
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
TO LET,

THE Easteriy Tenement OF the House on Spring
Il Street known as the Rolfe House. Enquire of
Oct. 27.-dtf s. j. ANDERSON
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

FTNHE commodious Chamber in the northerly cor
y ner of the new brick block, corner of Lime and
Mix Streets, directly facing the market. Rent ow.
Enquire at Office of
OCEAN INSURANCE CO.,
Sept. 10. 1867 diff No q Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
To Let.

The large House ON the corner of Mid
INN die and Willow Streets. recently Occur
lleis pied by Mrs. c. A. Richards as board
nm ing house. Possession given immedi-
kately. For particulars enquire of
oc25 If JOHN &. PROCTOR
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27

COOper's Shop to Let.
ON Commercial Street, head of Hobson's Wharf
~ Inquire of j. III. HAMLEN,
sepftf Office Hobson's Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-27
TO RENT.

IN A modern built HOUSE. No. 30 Danforth
lsssm street. suitable for gentecl family-con-
E.kA1h tanning fifteen rooms.
Enquire Of J. h. KING, in rear of 30 Danforth
street. dec19tf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
LATER FROM EUROPE

New YORK, May 5.-Per Hammonia.-
The steamer China arrived out on the 2lst,
E:na and Jura, 23d.
The steamer Wisbreck with military
stores for Canada is missing.
The Admiralty had ordered all wooden
corvettes, sloors and gunboats to be iron.
plated and converted into powerful float
ing armstrong batteries-work to be com.
menced Immediately. The royal sovereign
is 10 course of conversion to Cupola and
will have beak below water, according as
a powerful ram.
Eight thousand Montenegrines and 5000
insurgents attacked the Turks near Nix.
SIGH. The insurgents were repulsed eight
times. The Montenegrines fed, leaving GOO
dead on the field. Three hundred and fifty
three Turks were killed and many wounded.
ITALY.-General Goyon had ordered the
Brigand Chief, Centrillos, into arrest and
seized one hundred thousand cartouch box.
es and four hundred brigand uniforms.
Garabaldi is forming rife clubs.
The clergy at Lecco had sent an address
bearing signatures to the Pope, praying
him to renounce the temporal sway and
bless Italy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
RUMORS CONTRADICTED.
From Mitchell's Division
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Nav 4.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, May 4.
To Hon. e. N. Stanton
Your dispatch is received. A soldiers
highest regard for service is to merit and
receive the appreciation of his superior off.
GERS.
An expedition from Bridgeport crossed
the river May LIST and advanced toward
Chattanooga twelve miles and Captured
stores and southwest mail.
From some railroad hands learn that q
panic prevailed at Chattanooga, and the
enemy is moving all his property in the di.
rection of Atlanta.
General Leadbeater had been classified
for cowardice at Bridgeport.
There were not more than 1000 troops
at Chattanooga. They destroyed a saltpe~
ter mandatory in a cave, and returned
safely with the captured property
Another expedition penetrated to Jasper
and found strong Union feeling. On the
same day they had skirmish with the en-.
emy's cavalry at Athens on which occasion
our outposts were driven back, but on being
reinforced the enemy retreated in the direc.
ton of Florence.
There are struggling bands of mounted
men scattered along my entire line threaten
ing the bridges one Of which they succeeded
in destroying.
Signed, ON. MITCHELL.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
SURRENDER OF FIT. MACON
PRISONERS TAKEN
43O

NEW York, May "a special dispatch
to the Tribune, giving an account of the
capture of Fort Macon, says the fire of our
batteries dismounted l3 guns, and tore up
the g!acis and ramparts in the most effect
i've manner.
Of 1000 shot and shell thrown by them
at the fort, $50 struck the forts. The
guns of the fort were worked with skill and
courage the sand hills of our position af.
forded complete protection to the men.
The hosting of the white flag wasfollowed
by a conference with Gen. Parks, and O
suspension OF hostilities until the following
morning.
During the night the proposition to sur.
render was communicated to Gen. Burn>
side, and in the morning articles of agree
ment were signed.
The garrison surrendered as prisoners of
war, and were released on parole and were
allowed to take their priva tie effects with
them. The officers retained their side arms.
These were the terms originally proposed by
Gen. Park, but refused by Colonel White,
commandant of the Fort.
The surrender of Fort Macon gives Gen.
Burnside q port of entry which secures
anchorage for his heaviest vessels. 1t gives
the Government another of the stolen forts
fications, with so guns, 10000 pounds of
poder, shot and shell in proportion, and
400 stand of arms, large store of provis.
ions, 430 prisoners and 30 horses.
1t releases portion of the blockading
fleet for service elsewhere, and ensures the
retention of this district.
General Burnside, in a general order con
graduating General Park on his victory
commands that the name of Fort Macon be
inscribed on the cclors of the 4th and 5th
Rhode Island Regiments, and the 9th Con,
necticut Regiment.
The command of the fort was offered t.
Captain Lewis U. Morris, LIST Artillery, af
ter the surrender, but declined; and Coione
Rodman, Of the 4th Rhode Island, wa.
placed in charge.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
From Pittsburg Landing.

PITTsBURG LANDING, Mays.
Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary Of War:
General Paine's division made a recon
noisance to Pennington today, and found
about 1890 of the enemy, and drove them
in handsome style.
An artillery reconnaissance went to
Glendale this forenoon, and destroyed two
tressel bridges and some track on the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad. 1t has been
splendid days work for the left wing.
The weather is clear and the roads are
becoming good.
(Signed.) THOMAS A SCOTT,
Assistant Secretary of War.
CAIRO, May 5th.-The steamer Antelope,
from Pittsburg Landing has arrived. Sun
day morning General Pope took between
two and three hundred prisoners, tents,
camp equipage, and four pieces of artillery
AT the time the Antelope left Pittsburg a
heavy firing was heard, the cause OF which
has not been explained.
A recent arrival of deserters from Fort
Wright confirm the report that jeff.
Thompson was in command there. The &C.
tual force there now does not exceed 5000
or 1000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
THOMAS A SCOTT,
Assistant Secretarv of War
BATTLE IN TENNESSEE
IN

MORGAN'S GUERILLA CAVALRY DEFEAT
ED.
NASHVILLE, May 4.-[Special to Louis
Vile Journal. General Dpmont, with Dor
lions of Walford's and Smiths Kentucky
cavalry, and Wynkoop's Pennsylvania cav
airy, attacked Morgan's and Woods cavalry
$40 in number, at Lebanon, Tennessee.
At 4 O'Clock the rebels were utterly routed
large numbers slain, and one hundred and
fifty taken prisoners.
Nearly all of their horses and arms we're
captured.
They fed after fighting one hour and a
halt. General Dumont is in pursuit and will
capture the whole force. The prisoners
will be here this evening.
1t was brilliant affair, and managed
with great skill by General Dumont.
= Morgan is reported killed. Colonel
Woolford was wounded in the abdomen Sc
riously, and Colonel Smith was wounded
in the leg.
The rebels were completely surprised and
Out-witted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09

ETY. and be simply return to barbarism
The rebels have been admonished, therefore
that cessation OF hostilities is duty thew
owe to themselves and to the world, which
all civilized nations will unite in requiring
of them.
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR KILLED.
WASHINGTON, May Sd. B. J.athrop,
operator on the United States Military
Telegraph, died last night from injuries re :
ceived by the explosion of torpedo placed
by the rebels in the deserted telegraph of.
flee at Yorktown. Mr.. Lathrop was res.
ident OF Springfield, Ohio, and was highly
esteemed.
RUMORs CONTRADICTED.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The rumored
statements about foreign intervention to in.
duce the Government to cease its efforts to
put down the rebellion, as well as those
about projected arrangements and compro.
misses with the rebels, are without founda-
ton.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
YORKTOWN EVACUATED.
From McClellan's Command.
Williamsburg Occupied
A EVERE SKIRMIS n /.
Our Forces at West Point.
Williamsburg Occupied
A SEW ERE SKIRMIS /.
CHI large OF CAVA L II Y.
Our Forces at West Point.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The following re-
port has just been received from Fortress
Monroe:
Yorktown was evacuated last night. We
now occupy the enemy's works. They left a
large amount of camp equipage and guns
which they could not destroy for fear of be-.
ing seen.
DISPATCH FROM GEN. MCCLELLAN.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF, Potomac, !
May 4, 1862.
TO Hon. E. NJ. Stanton. Secretary of War:
We have captured guns, ammunition,
camp equipage, &c. We hold the entire
rebel works which our engineers report very
strong.
have thrown my cavalry and horse ar
tillery in pursuit, supported by infantry.
I shall move Franklin's division and as
much more as can transport by water to
West Point, to day.
No time shall be lost. Gunboats have
gone up York river.
Gloucester is also in our possession.
shall push the enemy to the wall.
(SignedD GEO. B. MCCLELLAN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
Surrender Of New Orleans.

THE CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE
MAYOR.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-22
VERY LATEST.
MID.NIGHT REPORT.

I.nrlsyfIfr Ont Ia

InttsNlilE pcf. IL.
Gen. JEFF. c. Davis, VIII killed Nelson. az bee
released from arrest AMI ordered to report fer du-
~ al Cincinnati lie eft hete this evening Gen.
Dumont passed through here this evening, en-
route for Indian napolis
One hantrc and fifty rebel prisoners from
Frankfort and Lexington, and three hundred pa
rolled ieieral pris from Cox's Cree arrived
here. They eft at o'clock ON Friday morning
aud up 70 = tais Afternoon had nai nothing toeat
Morgan having destroyed all the captured preyis
changed clothes with many o. our prisoners. and
his band are now said to be clothed in federal uni
forms.
Doubtful rumors say that the bridges over
Rolling Fork and Bacon Creek have been destroy.
ed by the rebels.
The eight commissioners sent By the Chicago
Sanitary Commission, who were captured near
CoX's Creek have arrived here. Morsan's men
took al sheir supp les
On Nond4y morning the rebels at Cos's Creek
captured !. p. Lewis, Postmaster of Wood dlvis-
Ion, With all his mails, contain ng several hous-
and letters, from which the b9is took the mon
ey and then destroyed all tho letters
Ne'f, Of 18th Ohio. ami Choate }, 9Th Ohio cav.
nj y have arrlvei here en- rocle Snrthwaru. They
wera captured Eoar basistosn, Monday, ana IA.
roled, while preceding to jain their respective
regiments, alter being out on Gavernment service.
.hoate had two conmi.s .sions for Gov. Tod, fer
ransnission. One was for Col Henderson, of the
9th Oni0 infantry. on the haea qi anan Mossan
endorsed his approvai "John T. Morgan, oct 20.
iaoI. These men saw that Norgan's men enter
ed Elizabethtown Monday, broke open the Post
cifiee. and were then driven out by two federal
regiments.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-22
Itoin Springfeli.

SFAia6IIELD. Mo oct. 81.
j prisoner in the CAM, of sen. Ra ns and who
escapai tho tino Of The teht at ',ew onia gives
the 9laaaing acealHt of TO condition ol the reb-
els on the scrth-eastc.n border:
Soldiers say Tint A:lri1e anl Parsons had
5000 or 10 Coo uen. Elins 100, GOO II whom
only wsre Elective Cooper s 0, aud g, ice and
shelby from aee n ean. Besides that Stand :
ewate Ind ,5oo Indians.
The general plan o. invading Missouri was that
the robes would march il lurte columns, undcr
Goqcer. Parsons aud ltaius iiIe frst r9irts 20 1e
taken SqrrEh .i. Igpyt feru0n ard Il an
4hey thought there walc out about ci ,lt hou..
and Federal troops n the Sl.ic, anl taat the cap
turing OF 1etorson City aud st Louis w0aI la an
easy matter.
liindnan made speech in which he promised
tLat tho stars anl bar would iGt n4t a4ony the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers before christ
ma.
The rebels are represented to BE- in fiirhtfrl
conaiton Only tAree-fop-thI of tie laen are
AIMED at all, and many thai afuled arc o.ly
provided with shot srns an squirel les l., zsis
ot regiments are vi. bout tents aG1 the lact
clothieg aud blankets il eeneraiy tett u44ro15
Of men are nareioo.ed cd, bareh % ded, anl ragged.
tur II Urinant Wa amused " scores ol cavalry
who had large Mexican spuis buchlel Oh tneir
bare feet.
Provisions arc saarce. Ersai ard ynfer. with
an occasional di-b # beef With tut 70 T. Was their
principal diet. There woe no d.eip' n or or Ter
with THIS portion Of the rebel army. IIal Of III. IN
were drunk when whiskey was TO be h. 1 and for
bias pheuy and general immoral conduct thor
equals were never knDy n.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-22
LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 90.
HeraId's Sneeiat I

The pressure for forward NOV vemeus is becom-
ing ALMOST general. It's urged with an earnest
ness that has never been eq1alIei. The argument
is used. that a proongati0n of cur lrcs4It iusc
tion will fni, the country.
Ita,ts dispatch gives account Of a gentle
man IRON CupepTer, n. oi the hanging Of seven
teen slaves, charged with organizing an nsutrec-
tioE. The conspiracy is supposed 10 extend
throughout several counties. ihe inhabitants If
the counties whore the INSTRUMENTATION exists
threaten u rests. the conscrption act on the plea
Of deieLce 10 protect themselves against tho me-
groos. Two thirds OF the slaves in Virginia have
already heard of the Presidents prociamatirn.
and know they are free, and he thnks should the
rebel army retreat from its present position, an
other Nat Turner rebellion would occur In last
ern and Central Virginia.
Larly In 1861, when the civil war 0 -curred but
had not actually bra.en nat, Gen. Scott wrote Two
papers Containing his views, profession Al and po-
htical, on the cri,is, and the rights and duties
which deyolve on tho Government In the moinen-
tuoas Juucture. One Of thetl las recently been
published withou the writers consent The ser
oni appears to-day, having been furnished TO the
press.
1t established in the FIRST place the patriotic pol
icy Of the Ge era'-in-Chief to prepare for the
ing term, and his nest and repeated efforts to
plesaii ON the Govesn pent 10 earrissn and secure
the SOU he1n forts agaiDs. every possible attack.
aud discloses. in the second place, the causes of
his failure which it is now Q iaent resulted from
the indecision Of President Buchanan, who was
doubtless mised BY the tteachery of tho Secretary
of war, l. not Of otner meu oers oi the Cabinet or
VII IN the head Of the Government reposei and
misplaced confidence.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-22
From FOif Monroe.

foaT MONROE Oct 10
The Petersburg Eepfess of the 10Th says 900
Yankee prisoners are expected TO arrive in Pete rs-
burg fer the North.
Wild geese and wild ducks are II ,nty On the
James River, but tueIe are no sp9.tsneu TO II oct
them.
Wheat has declined considerably, boin, aow
held al 50 Is per bu te.
Va fear much trouble ard vast SUFFERING from
the scarcity + coal.
he Richmond I,itp,tct Of Oct. lftA. says:
eve incr that he Feletais ~iil soor. make de-
pirate eff RI to force iron Glade past Drury's Birf
"A battle occurred in Perryvne on the .3th
inst, which hertucky will mourn mourn for n,
years. The Federal loss was heavy Prentice
snys i was drawn battle. The rebel forces ioI
back six miles
"Wln. I. Shoemaker, Geo. Welch, Peter H.
Mills ard Charles = Baker, members of Company
A. lst Maryland Cavalry. Yankee orsafiaatiot
were received at tho Confederate prison Yesterday
to he tried FOR murder committed in the Valley
of Virginia
The Richmond Froniner Of tho i7;h saws
"lle good people G; Charleston. :. c. have lad
celebration ia theis city. bapt2ipga aiinorsn
or ladies' run beat, bui.t thefo
The Z. ). Congress has failed TO make any en-
actments about martial law. 1t follows that Il
has no longer any exis ence this Confeder4cy
and any attempt 10 c0nfinLe martial law in any
form er degree, is in derogaion Of the law making
power Of the gorernmen, and d. tiancc of the CON
stitution."
The Fame parer Of the l.'th claims the victory
at the battle Of Ferryvilie. = iays: "the Fe er-
i loss in killed. wounded and cap ured was over
20 900 and the Confederate loss 1900.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-22
From New York.
NEw lropK O

NEW York Oct 2l
dispatch dated Bolivar Heights, Oct 10th,
to the Tibnne states hat the rebels who follow
cd Gen Humphreys back TO the river. again pick
ct down to the Potomac There is very little
picket firing across the yer
Provost Marshal Capt J. II. Pel, of the First
Minnesott W ent out with Hancock reconnaissance
10 CnaIleston and called on somc acauai atanres
residing there. When our troops left Charleston
they did so very suddenly, and it is supposed
Capt. Pell was not aware Of their exit until the
rebels returned md to- k him prisoner. No intel
iigence of him has since been received
The Major, Quarte rtnaster and two Licutenants
Of the I'D Massachusetts were sent to work on the
fortihcaions yesterday for being absont from their
regiment without passes, in violation of McClel-
lan's order.
The report that the army is waiting for ii e
hard frost IS preposterous. The roads are hard
dry and in tnp rb condition for marching. The
heavy rains which render them muddy md al
cult usually commence here about the first Of No.
v.mser.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-22
From ST l,Opis.

ST. loUTa Or. %
Dispatches received at headquarters from Hell
ens, ARK, to the 18th inst report al quiet, and
the Tort nearly comnetcd
The rebel Gen. Holmes had sent to Gen. Carr
unter fif- oi tfucs a communication falsely as
sumea, that the T. = Government or lis Generals
hal mayed in arning the negroes in Arkansas
to which course Holmes entered no emphatic rro
test. Gen Carr promptly responded, telling him
hat neither the Government er its aaents he'd
air'td negroes o. the c9ntrarytlie Federal troops
had been emeloyed disaIming the negroes, and
while so employed wore attached ard portion
captured BY guerri!las.
Gen. Carr adds "Whatever my be the policy
OF my comma ding oficer and the Government.
shall chee ally follow It ont.
La skirn.h on tho llth 12 miles we Of
Helena, the Federal torce ca tured a Lieut. COL
Of the 2lst Tcxas and Il priyates. Tie enemy's
further loss is unknown
Major Rector, o. the 4th Iowa, wa taken prison.
er, and We had four killed, six wounded snd IA
missing
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-22
Chicago m aTket.
CHICAGO. Oct. %.

CHICAGO, Oct 20
The receipts Of produce to-day, included % ID
bbls -four, IC2,043 bu wheat. 2475 bu corn, 81 :
rs bu cats, s,4 sc bu rye, 6 81 bu barley.
The receipts Of wheat on the CORE spending date
In 1851 were 1870 bu.
The demand for 6our unusually light, and
we note q decline. of abont 20s per bb with linn
tied ,ransactio.s at IS. 50d 6 90 for white winter
extras, and j .91@S5 40 tor good to choice spring
There was v'ry little inquiry for wheat. and we
note n decline in winter OF 3,0fc with light sales
at 81 o2 for winter red and g3M95 Tor No red /.
sfning wheat declined 2d &c per bu, with light
salci at 94@9Sc for No spring, ard s5@o8 for NJ
spring, tne market both for winter and spring
cl,sng flat.
Corni is 2at3 cents lower. with sales at 32(a33c
for mised in store-clo>ing heavy.
Goats declined l9llsc per bu, opening at sec.
and closing at 35c
Rye was steedy and firm at 50c.
Barley ruled anout loc lower, with sales at 75c
WSl0e.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-22
Attempted suic,dn.

Tf1rIA, IT., Oct. 2l.
Yesterday forenoon, about | o'cosk man
named Nm Hofadask, residing with his brother
at The corner Of lst ana Fisher strcets,Sas Oh.
served to the street lit.le al stance from
the house. wade into the p)c Of water, ani throw
himself IL to j. face do SnwaiGs. man passing
ran over I'D lifted him out tIe Has nseuFtbie
but recovered o ter II lev moments gufi sieatly t.
point t. his residence, where ho YVES taken The
brotherot tGrrdash WAS uaa bic - giy4 he reason
for the act lie sail he wa play ing vi the
children only few moments before he went out
II had not been drinking, and he showed hing
.ual in bis conduct. The water into WI eh bs
tarew himself was ou'e shallow. rot teing deep
enough to cover his head. aornda,h whT quite
low all day yesterday, aud made no planatlon in
regard to the matter, far al we are able to
learn.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-22

Missouri News.

HUDSON, Mo-, Oct. 20.
Major Woodfori Of the l0th cavalry Of Mis-
souri, state Mi ita, attack Cd band OF guerri Has
on Auxvois river, disrorsi z them, and k liz and
wcuniing seysr-l, ard cap uring their arms, am
mUniton, blankets AMI horses
Another large camp in the vici ity Of Portland
was also broken up.
MAJOR Coles, OF Adams county, reports that
Capts. Burr and s-Ini h came suddenly ur5n Den
nis' band Of thieves, killing and w6unding some
q, and capturing II prisoners, % horses, arms,
dc
Gen. Guitar has capturtd several guerrilla lead
ers near Columbia. Boone county. Capts Emory
ana Robinson and Lieut.. Morrison wcr, taken,
with number of prisoners. -