davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12
SOUTHERN NEWS.
AGGRESSIVE WAR NECESSARY.

AtIB hFS>l = - = a. Nh .-1CA Al Z
Fro,n tie Norf,l: Doy EoaE.
Since the beginning q brsrilities on
the Southern States ~ ihs Lincoln g.
po,isn. the relations o. ,h5 bz!.iger.n's
have been v5ry mucd caangsl Oar
policy was then a defensive oas. n
cessi,y caoss cur position 10 the coae.ca
yTs were wiJlou, al equipped army. a7i
the many essen.i4ls uf lis orEaUlEs-ioa :
time alone could supply Rae dezz.aHcils-
Discipline was necessary TO perfect cur
,oilierv. Other considerations ialueo-
ce5 the course Of our Government None
knew that the war vas 70 he prs .cu'ei
against Us il the sgiris Of vanda'isIa, sad
IT at subj1ga,iou or exts-miuzlion vEs TO
Is issue. The interests OF Europe were
involved in our complications of trade.
It's Commerce was to be comprised, au3
that by blockade acknowledged 70 be
/ inefficient.
How stands affeirs nov ? ard what Il
/ the experience OF nine 7a2Isl" '- a-'AIe'
We have patiently submitted % au ac-
cluulation OF grevi0us wrongs, have
seen our FIRE sides ravaGed ari luTied
with the torch OF - iucsnGlsry; oET
property stolen; aud insults sai iHja-
ries Of a thousand fold n-'lrl endured
We have borne .ho yrigations TO, thas
the blockade has imposed upon Us /;
there to be 10 reckoning L. of a.
tins? Is just retaliation 10 be los'
sight Of IL all uneaas Of rgri-.ancs % tie
barbarous hoade ,hrowu against = II
answer, never Tie hCsniag iadigna
ton. ,Le insutcj Louo. VI rg outraEe'
} r-oUle. r., 90 = sFPs-z-1 II. ~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12
TIE AGCgSERS AND THE AC-
SEsED

One Of the remarkable poculiarities oC
the present war, wLIch will stand in his
tory as an Illustration Of the violence of
faction. Is to be found ia the fact that
iicirudc for the preservation cf the Con
stitutiou Of the United State j. iauouu-
ced as furnishing eviieuce Of di-l.ya';'y
to tho Government. There i something
50 astounding in Tie mere state
mat Of this fact, that we might deem
it RerediJle were it rot shat the proof Is
funished Us daily 10y a Perusal Of the
newspapers devoted to the cause Of uni
vsfsal and iudiscrimina.e emancipation
And yet, when We consider the ante
codents Of tbe Abolitionists. it i scarce
!y a subject for surprise that they bow
desire to be unfctreyed from constitution
al obligations for the Consli utiol has
always presented the g-e- est barrier 10
the cousumution of their IDEAS. aud has
:hureiorc, encountered their covert or
ooeu hostility. From the league with
| Death aud covenant wi,k He'll or Gar
rison yeilh bis small baud of furious but
| frank disciples, to the plausible aud 10
sIuuariug, and consequently mere 5au-
.orous attacks of Greedy upon the priu
/ ciulas Of the Constitution Of the United
/ States. the distance has not been 81 great
as some have Imagined The events or
/ rather the favorable opportunity Of the
war. have consolidated the different clas-
ses of enemies Of the Cons. tuition iuto
that compact body which IS now clamoT-
ing for the overthrow of the Constitution
hy the destruction of its fundamental
ideas, and with rare but characteristics
insolence, accusing all who do 10; follow
.heir lead, with want OF sympathy with
the Government in this struggle against
! rebellion.
The man whose memory viii carry
him back over the past three or four
years, cannot fajl to recollect the ha6itu
al levi,y with which the intensely loyal
men Of the present day treated the ap
prehensious expressed by good and true
statement of danger to the Union. The,
laughed to seorn all such fears as tn
offspring Of dough faced timiiity 0
trucklius subservieDcy. They cried
No danger. No DANGER from one en-
e Of the Northern States 20 the cther-sn'
we do not question that they sinceret
meant what they said because the disso
O luton of the Union aud the division {
s this nation into two rival coufsderacie
/ presented to their minds a conclusio
= preferable to the preseTva'i'n OF the U'
d ion upon its Constitutional basis Pei
t ish huulred Unions rather than aba
one iota of our prin ciples, was the rail-
r ing cry of this revolutionary faction
r The men who at that time trembied
lv the thought of division OF this count
Id and put forth all their exertrons II pr
cure an amicable adjustment of the que
at tions that threatened to cause separate
be were de risively styled, Union savers :
of Their very affection for the Union "
T. made the occasion of sneering 7euarl
ds By those 1ho shared neitbor their ell
! = or nor their love.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12

Nor have the eveuts Of the past yea,
the mighty exertions put forth by thr
nation to preserve is e1isteucy aud iss
unity. worked this Ieaveu Of disloyaliry
out of lie faction to which we refer -
Their hatred o, tie Constitution has "a
tier been iu,eusiiei They are jealous
not for is preservation. but E1r lis over
throw. They regard his war Is . fery
furnace Of Puridsati,n which Is to con
sumo and destroy the old, and briu-
forth uew government wherein dwell
Ieth Aboliti5uism The Union as ],
was with the rights and institution of
the several Stats .uimPsired' Is tLsir
abominaiion and If tie rebels would 10y
down their arms tomorrow, auG tn
Guvarumcut re assume tae ezsrs-ss q
Of It's constitutional functions. thay wcu,s
czclarsn against this lame aud iug5ts II
! conclusion
N5w L. he reader mark th->e peg
uaut fac,s-,ha enemies Il ,le ggasri-a
+ ;igr ard the Uui5u. Que, two - three
+ yeas ago, tlo-e-wao ,aoush. i aai.hr
sid IN certain contingencies. who refu.
sei s9 ii5t a du.-r :g, It's preservation.
AMI Who ruahguaudy srsereI It eve ,
s.ls.suau glo betrayed any degree o
anxiety on this accouu;. compose ~ thi.
lag the cmauelPrri." party. ahieh n
sist~ ;hat ,ae Constitution of the Uu.,e4
States shall b. 55srs- --r3ed. tlat the in-
s.;;u.iaas of tie southern States si-li lc
tss.rayed-,he parry " ish opposes th'
--iicv a5 ne Ala.,nis..-r.na. episava-s
to impair public oaufle2se "a ol5 ru,la.
aud 10 lie uaDder-iu-ch.ef Of uu
armies. claasors for pEee.gi:ase move
meats, and seeks ,vers opportunity d
suspect ADD Insult the feas.s. $ patriots o
Virginia and Kcanleay, through who's
c--.:iaus thg advancing i:le of revalr .i2r
was checked il those States. a..i n whom
", are i,.lr5taI 10 a great s.,ss-. for Il
signal victories ;hat crowned eCr arms 81
the sou;hwcs.
Now turn - the a.--s sid. ani y
fad tha: the men Who os:im-'ei e.
Constitution and ,he Union. SIS Ieyop
all price. aud who Illustrated 'hi= sffsc
ton by making every reasonable oi1,
to preserve the Uu:on y p-ecesai al jgst
mcrt. are uo7 the most earnest supper
ters OF the constitutions! Goysrnment.-
: Thei. very fau,:s arose rram love fr Il
. Union. TLey were Union mea b,for
the var commenced. aud they have SUI
, ported It wish all their strength. tecaus
= it was var for ;ds Uoion. It's perp,
D tu,i,y has been the handspring ef a
! their actions-the key p their policy.
= Thev stand upon tie congrez- -ional DC
: larssjon. that this war j. to defend al
h me;u,ain ,he supremacy Of the Cors'if
It ton aud to preserve the Union. VIII
seeking % accomplish this work, th-
q, yield generous support TO the Adni
p istrauon. aud CO Dot labor - discre,
aud enbarrass the operations of q
= Commander-in-chief of the army.
= Thes. are the men aeu7p-..i as &
b. 'oyal by the A5o'i,ioais.~. Truly Il
- history If thrss tunes presents 10 mo
- startling anomo'y--Po.riat and tRia
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12
--1rrE gE' EEbE EtEGs7T
80. ~ TEEE GRAND ARMY
re crossing uCtsse Potomac


.-.y,z. 7.
r-.----... u.
!,
".'' 'D' 60 '."
4 o.. ne l.'e' '"''S ana
81. 49, y '
geo '
""' '.'.' 7''''... No.
" ~ Gus "''..e
',' = u
.,5,..... -, -.,-: -.....,' ,.,.,;1,. ="
-.' "..1'@- ''.. s''"s cam ',.'',
" 60.
su.
-.l H. III -.
-. :;
~. ,. -.
.-... r,..l,
.,-. >.
-" 80
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12

plete regiments. with baggage and all .
the parapherralia These trains occu-
pied every foot OF the three tracks at the
base OF the mouprain opposite Harper's /
Ferry, extending in length nearly q mile
towards Baltimore
The v7ind upon Thursday, Friday and .
Saturday last was exceedingly cold, /
snenTi-, a-ouai ri,a base Of the noun
taias al down the valley Of the upper
Poromsc, with great force II the farce
Of this. the urloading of the cars was
c'uauet ed. and the transf,r Of heavy
boxes Of carrri lges. barrels of -four army
stores, officers baggage. aa3 the count
$ articles of military stores. engaged
thousands of blue coated volunteers. who
had found no opportunity for rePose for
twenty four hours. and in mauy cases
forty eish: hours. There Wa not nur-
mUr. however and the army wagons.
stationed a every neishborivg spot where
mules could obtain footing on th~ bank
ghrvc aui below the railrcl! track, were
I,aleI as fast a possible, laa the drivers
w.'b a veil and a crack Of the whip, u.-
ss.i the animals down he roadway which
l~E TO tie po-toon ,fiir- Crossing
Ills .r-~ Gis+rrrarcG ~ tle stree, oG
FT.~r.-'- Fer. uo-v arf r..cn comir.
,u,a .s.x between the houses. and final
!, .l.v--- rh-i- UFI-e irr. on = Winding
E.-.ee.liu, the r.euarqia b.vs1I the
H.;.alas-
-fthf Eunlreas OF fires burst forth
uprn al sides e tn, en.inenoa at the foot
. af wh;ah Sruly Ua,E : situated They
were lighted by t"sr,sters an3 volunteers
who PASSED aud Eeprs-arl before the blaze
tbe oa5hcos If their forms faulty defined
against ,he dim background It was
nos remarkably pleasant thus to camp
oar w..ha1t tents, aad daze by the en-
h~rs which wara oos moment famed into
i5ra, aad he n~zt almost rx'inguished by
th- ausrs oJ wind O, the opposite side
nsrhn rivar. all ras dark and ylro'nv.
.he Intervening stream roaring over It's
rn~'7 ho3-fhin shac's "G f'am ard pray
crvr-i2, 2ua H'.irc eyer the rocks in
r.s c.ntre The aau~.z At Sandy FIocE
@.ra oc.urisd. whenever possible by the
soldiers. be, tHay were fsE in number
a-3 ms a4.ni, in accommodations The
a"r.'ns.a-'ar@ oE General Bin}'s wore es-
ta"''sh"d 10 s'"ne terement. nea. the
Eastern side os what was once the Rail
Road bridge
OF this bridge the Western span i
eae.nle.. O. Saturday m7rnirg. iht
eur,,vces or the Baltimore apd Oh,
railrorl. under the protection Of th,
military. cou.meucoi the recousoustrue
ton OF the remaiuirg three spans. TIL,
piers have not been irinred. bnt are a
good as the dqv upon which thcv wer
hui.,. Several wrcl- will he reaui-ed be
fHre the w"-k will be sufficiently aoYan
cel to il'1w trains % pass
Ia tie '.':"'nent through Harper
Ferry. 'r-Hy OF the Unite! States thsor
"a "i'H 2 ""s2ifa! "e.7'''n from cIt'
z"nS "h'n ihey had previously met
frederic. N.ne oi the regiments hlltc
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12

The Santa Fe mail, arrived with
advioes from Fort Craig 70 the 18th.
There has been no battle yet. The enc
mvs force was Gu the advances fcom Ala
rnoss. bad been cnoaDp-d tbsee dsvs
: fyhi j. expected soc0
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company have now all their road in use,
except forty TWO miles between IEarcock
and Horper's Ferry. The condition of
the road between these two points is not
known. but it is believed that the Reb-
els have torn up the cross ties. as well as
the iron rails. and have destroyed bTi1g-
cs and aqueducts. The advance of the
right wing of the army will once again
plaee the work in lhc hands of It's own
crsl The Intervening country has been
a 10; bed Of Secession. Berkeley county,
which Marilnsburg is the county seat,
hafing literally contributed men. money
aa4 provisions TO the Souther9 cause
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12
VOL 9---,NO. IA

The recoriS az Washington show that
Seyenty-faur .rsa.is have presented balls
..--n.---- ~ 81 81 ISL. =. IL -...-.-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12

dom that the enemy appears upon the
opposite bank
TIE BALPiNcEANi3 OHIO RAIL
ROAD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

much 90 that in the year 1884, the next year : =
sef the treaty of peace, the whole army of tha
united States was reduced to eighty persons.
ana the finances of the treasury were wholiv
exhausted, and the frail and tottering ediioe
was ready to fall in ruins upon the heads of ne
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15
S10VRS,iIST0VES,. ST0VES

Irirs I ~ 350 TF1I -1-7I -TT-ip 10 "a
I1 es .rlsi tlUI mol lss-ef 7a 9-,-r--
sr.r- giaa0ALL,A g lt --5 9
-rHH I I3ro.a b3gl1 lIa g3iliA 100 81
j. l.. GILL Il SONS
rUHw BLOCH,
NORTH HIGH STREET.
AND SEE THE LARGEST STOCK, 7 s-
THE GREATEsT VARIETY,
--Anp-- Erd .
THE MOST BHAUTIYUL PATTERN.
--7oE- i 40 3
s r. O " r. S
Ever offered to the citizens Of Columbus
I g.. % g-A-'z. ioE'v'r .-
THEY HAVE
COOKING STOVES FOR COAL,
Q COOKING STOVES FOR WOOD.
COOKING STOVES
For either Wood or Goal
r..U ------- -
COOKING STOVES
For Large Families or Small YamIlies and varying
... Price from III
Three Dollars to One Hundred and
Twenty-Five.
s- -
PARL0R STOVES,
ofsvsy Price, size and Variety, for Goal or Wood
DINING-ROoM STOVES,
HALL STOVES. a. 70
OF many Patterns.
sITTING-RooM STOVES.
sToRE-RooM STOVES.
,..-s % OFFICE STOVES.
ARRAY Stoves,
Both Cooking and Heating.
rha IIuh.o.. - -...I o...It. ~. g.,
h' offered to the
Officers Of our Great Army.
I..---.I..l u E7e d. .-..- Fa- .'-H 4.
FUR NJ A G EfS,
For Heating Dwellings ohuruhes Store rooms or other
.7 large Buildings.
, som !. ------------
LAUNDRY STOVES,
For Family Use or Hotels.
aar .fa-a --------=----------------5 -.
rl'fE r..atM r1 3.lE-g5 orb Ht4.
MOTT BOILERS, le- 1al. seai
AGRICULTURAL BOILERS, .7
SUGAR EVAPOKATURs, .r 5l -E1.
SUGAR KETTLES
HOLLOW WARE.
DoGG IRONS,
SAD IRONS,
TAILoRs' GEESE,
And many other srticIss-"Or ang ether man.
cl8 rf7 --T7
UP GALL AND SEE Al
No. 90 North High Street,
. COLUMBUS, OHIO. 'i y ". y,
]. L. Gill g. Son
nov29-u 1li . .5fI7.f aa.7.-1
Z.EL-I =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

1-s ore r SENATE CHAMBER,
s1s COLUMBUS, O., April 12, ls62}
GENTLEMEN;-Thanking you for the compli-
ment implied in your note, herewith hand Won
as you desire copy of the speech which I de.
livered in the Senate yesterday.
am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
?, ~ WIN. e. FINCK
Hon. VIM. LANG, Hon. JOHN JOHNSTON, Hon, C.
z. MARsHALL, Hon, A. L. PERRiLL, Hon.
T. J. KENNY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15
che Ohio 9tatesrrra,r
TK q II q
Speech Of Hon. W. E. Finck.

SENATE CHAMBER,
PEE sl.' COLUMBUS, Ono, April III, ls69S
Hon. W. E FiNcK. '-
Dtar Sir Having listened with pleasure 10
the able and patriotic speech delivered BY Won
IN the Senate this mornings on the subject Of GER
tain resolutions reported back by tho standing
committee on Federal Relations, we would be
pleased u You would oblige your friends with q
copy OF the same for publication.
tg.fr.f crs ... WIN. LANG.
d 4 .I.atH JNO, JOHNSTON,
.af ga l..r G. G. MARSHALL,
ir .a A. L. PERRILL,
ia. T, J. KENNY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15
ONLY PREPARATION
THAT HAS
STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS,

AMu BFUWb WUFU HHu ulUEe pOpuI0I
j every dayl
And testimonials new, and almost without number
might be given from ladies md gentlemen In all grade
Of sociey, whose united testimony none could fesIs
that Prof. Woods Hair Restorative Will restore the bald
and gray and preserve the hair Of the youth to old age
IN al its youthful beauty, , I,.s,g rrr,.s:,- n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

Itis aconvenIently arranged Band, containing med
icated compound % b worn around the Waist, without
injury TO the most delicate persons change in habs
Of living b required, and e entirely removes the dis
from the SYSTEM without producing the iniurous
effects arising from the Of powerful Internal medi.
cnes, which weaken and destroy the constitutions and
give temporary relief only. By tha treatment the med
icna properties contained In the Band come IN contac
with the blood and reach the disease through the poreA
Of the skin eecting svey instance perfect cure,
and restoring the parts afflicted to healthy condition.
This Band also oDtpowerful Anti MERCuRIAL sgent,
and will entirely relieve the system from the peaci0s
eectsof Mercury. Moderate cases are cured In few
days. and constantly receiving testimonials OF
efficacy in aggravated cases Of long standing, NJ b Is.
PRICK $500, TO be had OF Druggists generally or can
be senttg mail express with full directions for use
any part of the country direct from the Principal
0tice, q vifrg,uiu6l afnur trf -isra d .
ID No. 400 BROADWAY, New York.
s g. SMITH e. CO., Sole Proprietors. We
/ N. B.--DeScrptlve Circulars Sent Free. t-t
A. J. s0HUELLKR & SON, DRUasisIs, AGENTS, No
w 8. High st., bet, Friend and Mound, Columbus o.
| TTAgentS Wanted CEveKy,where.
/ mh28. lyisorlstp .dAw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
HgAper,srsEs wFsrEKs DEPARTMENT.


Hon MONTGOMERY BLAIR, " Arlington City:
Tie Governor OF Indiana, IN answer to my urgent
quest for troops, informed me by telegraph, that
,has i've regiments ready chiefly made MP of river
,qtmen, but they are under orders for the Fact.
,.e will ask for them to be kept on Western duty.
Tbey cannot le more urgently needed at any place
an here and ask for them Is immediately as The
oder can be given. Answer by telegraph
J. 4. FREMONT, Maj Ten. Cong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
HEADouAKrKHs WESTERN DrPsNTsFNr,

Hon. n. 5. LsrH.N. L. $. Senate Washington City.
& General Commanding desires me 10 say 10 you
iat an urgent application goes tomorrow to the
Var Department Tor 5000 California troops, 10 be
aced IA speedily a. possible st FL Paso, TO keep
fexss troops from aiding AIkansas See the Post
res'er-General and Secretary Of War, and answer
; telegraph. L. G.. WooDs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

SEPTEMBER n, 1861
M,Jor: Your note was not read till tin moment.
I have no recollection of MAJOR Farrar bringing Hp.
ulica,jon for re-enforcemeBts 10 Gen. Lyon lhat
everv effort was made 20 send Gen. Lyon additional
trooIs. after the arrival Of Gen. Fremont, l DO
know. IL was found impossible 10 do 10 ana keep
open the railroad communication EXTENDING to"aiu
Springfield and at the time 20 meet tie threat
encd advance up the Mississippi. l do not know
thing oi the which the refusal To send
nforce nents WIS made. can only recall now.
Mai Farrar ia correction with bis application TO
me for pass over the Pacific Railroad for bis horses
which declined after the Quarterlssttr had Ill
formed me it could 10; be Authorized. II l had any
conversation with Maj. Farar on The subject TO
which your note allndcs 1t has escaped ne entirely
Ner respectfully, JNO. &. kLLTON
Late f. a. g., Col Oh Reg. NJ. '.
The following il On extract from "a statement vol.
unfairly drawn up and offered 60 Gen. Fremont, by
Col. Chester Harding, Asestant Adjutaut-General
TO Gen. Lyon:
PIcIpc Oct. g. 1861
Looking, then, 10 the posi-.
ton Of affairs in this State the 10th July, 1861
il will be found that Gen. Lyon vas in the SOnth.
West, in need Of Te-eniorcemelts. There was
trouble in tue Northwest requiring more troops
lhsn were there. In the North East there were no
more troops than were required to perform lie ask
allotted to them, while in the South and Soutll- East
there was rebel army OF sufficient force TO endanger
Biros Point, Cape GiTardeau Ironton, Rolla ard ST.
Ious, and 10 adequate preparation wac made 10
meet II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

ST. LOrIs, Sept. Il, I5bI
CAPTAIv: The General directs me TO say 70 you
that Major Farar, late of Gen. Lyons staff, states
publicly in the city that he TO these Headquar-
ters aud applied for Ieeniorcements for Gen. Lyon;
that the rCenforcemeDts were refused and that from
the manner Of refusal the intention Wa TO leave Gen.
Lyon to his fate. What are tie facts in the case
Respectfully. H. EAIOr,
Major U. b. ArmSsand ~ B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
Hs.DeusRrxRs WESTERN DRrsRrsESr

: 81. LOUIS Aug. Z Iobl.
40 Hon THos A. Soorr Act See s,War Washington City.
Seeing that the Secretary at War IL absent from
Washington, telegraphed to you TO ask that the
ave lDcnana regiments, now under orders for the
rast, may be sent At once 20 me for immediate duty
this State. Gov. Morton joins me in this reQuest.
towAere can they be more urgently needed, and
,where can the river boatmen, from whom they are
treely recruited, be 80 useful TO the cause
J. G. EREMONT. Moi .(en. Counmnndirr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
UyapQuAEIsRs WRsTgRs DKParTsrar. I

To the sycHgT.sY At W,R, Washington CITY.
Let the Governor Of Ohio be ordered forthwith tn
ssDd me what disposable force he hss. Alo Cover.
pors Of Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Order the
utmost prompiitude. The German Groe.beck, 39th
Re, iment, at Camp Dennson, might be telegrsphed
directly here. We me badly in want Of 6eldart;i.
ery and, up TO this lime, very few OF our small
ayns have arrived. j. {. FRYMOsT.
Msey.UensItI (onmApdipC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

Hon. MONTGOMERY BLArR, WUbing.on City.
ST LOUIS, Ans a. 1851
Your. Of the 4th received to-day. See Dispatch to
Prenieut hove made loan from the banks here
send money. Il IL moment fcr the Government to
put forth II. power
&c. FREMONT, Msj. Gen. Cong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

INDIANAPOLIS. Aus. 4, 1851.

81 MAJOR ecu. Fremont;
Can send five regiments If leave Is granted by the
Department, as j am ordered 10 send them last as
iast az ready. They are mostly nver men, and are
.fell adapted to your expedition. They have been
s<omised rifles by the department, which have not
arrived as yet What kind of guns Will you give
hem, and where are they att viii telegraph De-
,artment. q. 7. MORTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
4. c. MARSH. Colonel 2Oth III. Vol, Comic.

Csrs Gis,RDy,u Q ?. NJ, "a; S. Wis JoNEsBoSouon.
to Ma Gen FEyyoST.
Enemy close Oh me, over 5000 strong. VIII be
attacked before morning. Send me aid.
[. L. MARSH, Ga.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
Ctrx Gir,rpgAr Avg (. Ii a. m


la MAJ Gen FEssoNT.
A.. 0msOn is advancing within l6 miles Of me. Am
ouifsiEg the hill in rear OF Mills. Send me re-
suior, enont- and ammunition. Express waiting for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
Hr,DqusKrEas wx.rzsS Dyr.nrssYr,


Col r. D. TovsszSD Assist Adj Con. W.shinstoE City.
Gen. Lyon ia three columns, under himself, Sigel
and Sturgs, attacked the enemy ut a o'clock the
morning. of the l0tb nine miles southeast of Spring
Geld; engagement severe. Our lose about 400 killed
and wounded.
Gen. Lyon killed in charge at head Of lis column
our force X 900, including 1000 Home Gusris mus
;er.roll reported taken from the enemy, 2Oo0, in
Gliding gnents from Louisiana, Tennessee siissis-
fip, with Texas Rangers and Cherokee hail-brceds.
This statement oorTObOgted by prisoners. Their
os- reported heavy, including Gem. McCulloeh and
Price
Their tents and wagons destroyed in the action;
SiJel left one gun the field, aud rotrcated 10
Springfield, whence, at 3 O'Clock on the morning Of
the lltb, continued bis retreat upon Roa, bringing
oil his baggage trains and $50, 900 IN specie from
Springfield Bank. 1 an dong what IL possible 10
support him. but need aid Of organized force to
repe the enemy, reported advancing on other points
an considerable strength.
j. e. FREMONT, MsjoIGsnersl Commanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

The following notes written at later dates are in
serted here As referring 10 the affair at Wilson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
CAIRO, Aug. ;. 1861

No. Co. fsE~ONr
The following dspateh was just received: "Cape
g. rardeau. Aug. :, fl =. III. Gen. Pfeniss: Enemy
tc' ancIne within l6 miles Of he. Help me If yon
80 lSi.ucdl c. c. MAu~B.'
Y. NJ PRENTIss Bng ten