davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05
II Slight Cold, Cough,

Es&%3*s4& -0LGHESHnRSS, or 9Gxe
sJIily!1llIl9 Throat, which might be
WyS9EESH cheched With simple rem
\A2~ edN if neglected, often ter
inmates seriously. Fe,U are a1vore Of
the importance Of stopping q Tough or
Slight fold in its first stage; that
Which in the beginning 1vould yield to
a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon
attacks TIE lungs.
8rnmn's bronchial >9<oches
1ere first introduced eleve1a years ago.
1t has been proved that they are the best
article before the public for 1gouahs,
folds, bronchitis, Hst/1nza,
Hnfaxxh, the Hacking Cough in Igon-
SUMPTION, and numerous affections Of
the r1hxcat, givi11g immediate relief:
l'ssbEic Speakers and Singers,
will find them efectuol for clearing and
Strengthening the voice.
Sold by oil Druggists and Dealers in
INsdlcine. at Is cents per boz.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

MARBLE of all kinds
VI AS-1rade supplied. For sale at ~ p
BURNETTs.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

r EATHER and shoe findings. All kinds of foreign
IL and domestic kip calf sole leather. horse
collars, and at tho lowest possible prices, by
DAVIDSON ROACH
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

The railroad bridge at Bull Run has agail
been destroyed by the rebels
jackson is on his way to Baltimore via
Leesburg, with 10000 men. He intends
crossing at Edwards Ferry
The latest from Gen. Popes headquarters
says his whole force is falling back and thence
to Washington.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
ADJuTANT GEMS OFFICE, Sept 3.
By direction OF the President, Major General
Mcclellan will have command of the fortifica-
tons of Washington and of all the troops for
the defense of the Capt. tall
By order of the Secretary of War
(SignedD Z. ID. TOWNSEND, AA.G.
CINCINNATI, Sept 30 P NJ
The excitement has been high all the after
noon. Citizens are enrolling themselves rap
idly in different wards. Large numbers are
working on the Notifications of the Kentucky
hills Gov. Tod arrived in the afternoon and
is in consultation with the military authori-
ties, and the utmost eXertions being made
The enemy, estimated at 10000 to 10000,
are reported at Boyd's Station, 80 miles from
this city. They are expected to arrive oppo-
site the Notifications Thursday
The 45th and Goth Ohio are falling back to
Covington. Our pickets are ten miles out.
Ali steamboats, are ordered to remain on the
Ohio side of the river
Gen. Gilbert's command, which fell back
from Lexington, reached Frankfort tonight
Some apprehension was felt for its safety.
No Geographic communication south of
Falmouth
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

COAL! COAL! COAL!
on LBS to the bushel. The undersigned has reopen
o. ed the coal trade at what has been called the
Wrizht's Bank, and will keep constantly on hand any
quantity of coal to suit the trade, and will fill all
ders from hundred to thousand bushels per
day called for Orders contracts for larger quaint
ties " ill be promptly attended to.
Montpelier, May 10Th, 1862.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05
Seed Wheat

IF you something nice in the way Of infant shoe
/ call on us. DAVIDSON & ROACH.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

Continued Excitement at Cincinnati
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05
CINCINNATI. Sent. \.

Business still suspended Active prepar-
atoms continue for defense. Martial law is
in full force and all citizens are compelled to
enroll themselves in their respective wards,
to be organized and put on duty on the for
tiications.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

Mcclellan in Command at Washington
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

September Magazines.
TODEY for September. t...
" Atlantic Monthly for September.
Peterson for September.
Ballou's for Septembr.
At BURNETTS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

WE have for sale choice article of winter wheat
w known as the ''Smooth Walker" suitable for
seed. WEED, BRIDGMAN, i KENT.
Sep 1-dtw1w
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

IF you want pair of good Boots or anything coed in
the boot and shoe line, You be mmodated by
DAVIDSON & ROACH.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Boots & Shoes.
LEATHER & SPRINGS.
IF'hogeSn;e and Retail.

T AIDES and children's cioth XIII. and morocco
IL Bdmora,s in great variety by
DAVIDSON h ROACH.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

Pope Reported to be Failing Rack
tOaUnrds yy"usEingIOn.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

Why our Army Evacuated Ceutreville
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05
TELEc RAPHlC.
Our Loss Heavy.

slfE ENEMY DRIVEN BACK.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

GEMS. KEARNEY & STEVENS KILLED
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05

OF THE BATTLE FIELD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

masters, and Acting Assistant Paymasers that they
ore all employed, and when not disabled by sekness,
have been on duty since the date of their appoint
ment. Only two Paymasters on the active list are
unemployed is unfit for duty and the o'ner Is III
Virginia.
TIE CASE OF LIEUT.. mhCHrNSkY.
We learn that the report that Lieut.. Macheusky Of
the 6Sih y. Y. Volunteers, had been Dismissed from
his regiment, is untrue. He has been mere on re-
cruiling service, by Gen. McCleian's order, fi"ce
September last and is about to return to HE regiment
Tire report that he has been gutyof claiming money
for rent of headquarters, which he had not spent
equally erroneous.
THE TELEGRAPH CENSORSHIP.
The House Committee on the judiciary to-day
commenced their investigation into the telegraph
censorship. Several witnesses were before them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

Scott County. The Union men are rising and form
ing companies. Five companies have already been
formed. there are 81 men in the largest company
and the 9th rs vary from that down TO 30 men. lie
was at gathering last Saturday, ut which there
were 800 Union men. They need guns very much.
though great many have their rifles. Ammunition
is very scarce aud it seems that some ammunition
which was sent in for the benefit Of the Union men,
from these camps, has been appropriated by those
to whom or by whom il was sent, and they maxi
ing small speculation by selling 1t. There arc
mean men in all countries and among all classes,
but trust this is not true.
Some 400 or 800 troops passed through Mont
gomery last week 10 Join Iolicofer's force; they
came from Virginia, through knoxvllle-and there are
swaIms OF soldiers at Knoxville The Seeessionists
report tha the soldiers in Virgins starving, and
are compelled by necessity TO get away from there.
lhey won iare much better at Knoxville, where
salt Is sl0 bushel hogs $l2 hundred gross; beef,
81 ~ hundred, gross; sugar, common brown, %
cents per pound; cOtee-none to be had: domestic,
30 cents per yard; and every ing else in proportion.
Isn't this pretty state Of an rs Ard all for that
cursed little sand-lapping State of South Carolina.
Bat these prices Nothing TO the gentry of the 30
called Southern Coniederacy, for each one Of them
carries die about with him, and whenever funds
run low why out comes the die, and funds struck
of. Nobody dares to reject this money, for people
who live in glass houses don't like 10 throw stones.
have Just seen man who lives within mile
Of Zolicofers encampment be is sil in bis original
position with about 10 900 men, al told reeniorce
ments and ALL sick included And there are great
many sick. The man who brought this news Is q
Trustworthy man, and one who fed many Of the Ten
nessseans when they first came 10 Kentucky
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
THE REBEL TROOPS AT SOMERSET Be
FORE THE BATTLE.

A correspondent Of The Cincinnati Commercial,
writing from Somerset, Ky, on the 10th inst, two
days before the battle gives this account OF The COM
poqtion of Zollcolers forces at that date;
" From the different rumors hying about, now Of
one move now OF another, oil The enemy, II would
seem that old Zoly wac rather III quandary-in a
brown study-or a bad Tx, from which 1t would be
adyisnble TO extricate himself soon, if not
The old gentleman tegins to smell large sized
mouse; there is something wrong somewhere; there
are altogether too many men getting behind him
which do not belong TO his eide OF the house; aud
maybs he believes that if bue-beied Yankees could
encompass him round about with about three times
as large a force as his own, they would attack HIM.
Now Mr. Zolicofer il too old fox to get caught IN
n trap he get himsef His position on the Cunber-
land at the nio6th OF bite Oak Creek, was nltu-
RAJ fortified pllce and not comeaa1le from the north
side of the river on the main road from Somerset to
Monticello; but whether be is going TO take up. 4
pernanent position there or whether he Is already
making backward move through Monticello, Is not
definitely known. d.,
"The report that Zollicotfer was crossing the D'g
South Folk and aiming to get back TO Cumoeriahu
Gan. turns out to DO false. Though ne might cross
tho Big South Fork, or any other river, ana go 10
Cumberland Gap or any other gap, and we "oulu
not stir hand or foot 60 interrupt him, nor 10 70 iei
him until lie mad taken up strong position anu io'"
fled it. ..o, :.
"a man, J ,hn Smith, who was instrumental IN
CAPTURING several prisoners some time since Ia Hunts
vile. Scott County, East tennessee, ana sre now
con6aed somewhere il Ohio, bas Just returneo "om
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

YouyG MESs REPUBLICAN CoMMIrTEE.-A sec
ond meeting of this Committee was held last night at
the Republican Rooms, corner OF Broadway and
Twen,y-thrd street, with view of eifecting an
organization by the election Of permanent officers
Mr.. Opdyke son Of the Mayor, Chairman pro tem.,
called the meeting 10 order and stated that the inst
business for the consideration Of the delegates would
be the settlement Of the contested seats In the
Seventh. Fourteenth, and Twentieth Wards. After
the reports of the Committee appooted TO ihvesti-
gate the NATTER and prolonged discussion on the
subject the dele yates iros the Seventh Ward headed
by VIM. H. Merrill elected by the Petty Assoca-
ton. were admitted. In tho Fourteenth Ward, two
members from each of the contesting delegations
were empowered to choose fifth. In the Twentieh
Ward. the delegation headed by John Waite, elected
/ by the Tucker Association, was admitted.
! On motion, the Committee then entered INTO an
election for permanent officers, pending which, all
except delegates were requested TO retire from the
room. On the frs, ballot, Mr.. William 5. Opdyko
received Sc votes, and Judge Welsh IL. Mr.. OPP
dyke WAS declared elected, and the vote was nude
pyaniuous Judge Welsh was elected First Vice.
Chairman by reclamation, and upon ballot, Joseph
ID. Costa was elected Second Nice-Cbairman. O..
w. Jacques was elected Recording Secretary, and j.
G.. Able MS Corresponding Secretary. VIM. IL. Arm:
strong was unanimously elected AS Treasurer, and
John Brady Sergeant-at-Arms. After the appoint
ment OF Committee Bylaws, the Committee
adjourned for two weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
THE mississippi EXPEDITION.

a Cairo correspondent of The Cincinnati Gazette,
under date of Jan. II, says:
| take IL for granted that the movement down The
Misissppi-if it is really Intended that there shall
he inch moyement-will not begin till the grester
par, Of the gunbOat fleet is ready, and till we shall
have cooperating land force at least equal to that
now concentrated at Columbus.
As to the fleet, 4 high naval officer n ade the sig
niGeant remark the other night that they could 60
into I'm engaloment with the most Of the vessels, by
tie last II this week. but they would not lie really
ready for II ast two weeks more. And added
he, we shall probably he ready then, before the
army H." Few OF the boats have all the carpenter 4
work done vet Their guns ire aboard and mount
cd hut The ammunition IL not yet all on.
The hagship Benton, the largest and most relied
on OF tie whole feet, fails to perform satisfactorily,
and three weeks may be spent IN certain changes
that are talked of Nothing Whatever has been
done with tho morar-boais, and the guns for them
me fill lyiug Ut the 1OuDCeries In Pittsburgh.
Clearly lie fleet isn't " ready" yet. And besides,
these gunboais are looked upon by the naval au-
thoriues ~ only an experiment.
There VII lie good macy trial trips, Ike hat OF
the Ben,pn ihs other day before some OF them will
ho taken under tie powerful batteries ~ Columbus
One thing more; are essential for cruise
even on tho Mississippi. There are hardly men
enough enlisted yet for hall the gunb0ats, and re-
cruii- come in slowly II may he that the deficiency
is 10 be supplied from the seaboerd, but the supply
has not vet become apparent.
As 20 the land force We have here now only troops
enough TO bold Cairo and the corresponding points
oprosilc on the Kentucky and Missouri shores, Fort
Hot. aud Bird Point. The three regiments started
from ST. Louis some time ago, stuck fast in the ice
somewhere up the Mississippi One of them got
back aud came over by rail last night, and another
IL expected to-day.
The forces under Gen. Grant comprise the troops
lately here aud those under Gems. Smith and Wal
lace at Paducah. Ii is enough TO say, irs that the
column int large enough to attack Columbus;
and eecond, tina. it is getting out Of the region for
TINT purpose any way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
HUMPHREY MARSHALL'S DEFEAT.

The Aount Starting KY Wig, of Jan. ID,
gives the following particulars of the defeat Of
Humphrey Marshall, near PaiDtsyie. Prevous to
the fight Marshall told his troops that their chances
for success We're slight and it is supposed that his
men, who numbered about 3,00O were attempting 10
force their way through the Pound Gap into Vir-
ginis Col. Garfields forces amounted to 300 picked
infantry and 900 cavalry:
1t appears that Col. Garfield himself headed the
900 cavalry, and with this force came upon the enc
nv two miles above Prestonburg. When Marshall
discovered the presence OF the cavalry he posted
hiuself on range Of hills in the woods and opened
fire upon them with his small cannon, OF which he
had four but which were badly managed that
they only plowei the sand away off from our men.
With bis go cavalry Garfield fought the 300 OF
Marshals men for two full hours, at the eud OF
which time his looked-tor re-eLforcements OF infantry
came calamity to the rescue. The battle now lasted
with Increased vigor for two hours more, at which
time night came, and the fighting ceased by mutual
consent.
Our men slept on their arms with the expectation
Of wing the contest IN the morDin2, but when
morning came il was discovered the enemy Lad led
in tie most rapid haste. Tbs enemys Killed and
wounded was estimated at between Two and three
hundred.
From a private letter, we learn that the first
skir,nish, which resulted IN the retreat OF Marshall
from Paintsville was most dasbing exploit on our
part. Our cavalry, the ID Virginia, met rebel
cavalry force backed up by infantry. The iupetu-
osliy of our charge was such tnat in moment the
reb,rs cavalry center was broken, and the infantry
only saved from destruction by a rapid retreat into
the WOODS For come time there was desperate
sword TO sword rencounter between the cavalry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
FROM KEY WEST.

The U. S. steam transport illinois, VIM. Rathbun
commander, arrived here yesterday. She left Key
West on tie 18Th iust, with The mals and four pas
sengers. The heath at Key West is very good.
The gunboat Tahoma is lying in the harbor, repair
ing her machinery. The Iiaska left the harbor for
For, Pickens on the 10Th inst. The steam sloop-oi-
war Brooklyn arrived on tie 18th inst, and is taking
in coal TIE Illinois rassed the steamship Ericsson,
bound TO Key Wet At 80 P. IN. or the leth inst.
On the same day, passed the steamer Connecticut,
of Indian Key, with schooner in tow, probably a
prize. Exchanged signals, on the 10Th, with gun
boa, flying English oolors, bound to the norhward.
On the 22d passed full-rigged doute-topsail slip,
oil Barnegat Inlet, beating to the northward; could
not distinguish her signals; wind blowing fresh from
~ H., with heavy sea. John w. Stillwell Of Long
Island, private in the Nneiieth Regiment, N. Y. 5.
", Company !, died on the 9TH Of January at ?.
H.. aud ~ buried at sea on the 9Th inst. with
much solemnity. The following are the names Of
the cabin passengers:
d. h. Grant, a. Foster 3. C Tabert and w. H. Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
The state Military Association.

ALNANf, " tdHtsutV 9H"
Tie State Military Association net tins evening IN
the Assembly Chamber, Col. T., a. Brown, rresIdehs
pro TEN. Ex.Gov. Seymour delivered an address,
mainly devoted to showing that the constitution ds
defsnd onr dearly bought rights; setting forth the
nudeferded condition Of the country to resist foreign
INVASION and urging upon the Legislature the mpOr-
,aknr measures to place the State in proper
condition so as to be able 10 resist any foe Gov.
Morgan also briefly addressed the Association, pay
m,enr A vote of thanks was passed to Cows. Sey-
mour and Morgan. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
FIGHT WITH a REBEL STEAMER.
Extract from private letter dated


u. s. srsasYH HrsrsvILLy,(
Orr MoBILE BAi, Dec 25. 180l :
III You had been in Mobile Bay yesterday morning,
between the hours Of ~ and II o'clock, you might
have seen shot and shell flying around, and seen
some considerable lodging my part us the balls
wbistled over our heads almost too close for COM
fort At this juncture ] can imagine you AK,
What's the row
Well it ia this: We had all engagement with the
rebel gunboat Syn. As we were cruising at tho
mouth Of the bay, this presuning pirate ran down
and fired several shos at NJ, thinking, perhaps he
could whip us because bo had two more guns than
we. We steerod towards him, aud when within
range we commenced n deadly ire on him from our
~ FOUNDER, pivot gun to which belong, and from
our }2-pounders. The rebel steamer returned orr
fire with good spirit but its guns had little too
much elevation most OF the shot and shell passing
over us, cutting away our running rigging.
Our commander Cicero Price, came in the early
usrt of the engagement and took charge oil our gun,
rIg,ing and firing ill tie rebels fed lie il an ex-
ceent shot, and had the satisfaction OF putting row.
eraI shot in her hull | had some curious feelings
dining the engagement ns the bulls were wListlng
over our heads. Sometimes, when wo heard Dail
coming very cofc, cur Captain would tell VA to lie
fat til it passed over; but he never lodged once.
II il an nusing scene 10 zee twenty or thirty men
lodging cannon balls. Our Captain, officers aud
men acted nobly, and al worked as cooly ms II at
morning exercise. We received no injury whatever
10 our hull. The rebels away from us as we kept
edeine towards them, and finally ran under tie guns
Of Fort Morgan.
The fripate Potomac was within few miles OF US,
lint could not come mp TO take part Ia the action ns
abe ia "A sailing vessel, and there wab 10 wind. The
engagement Lasted almost two hours, aud was wit
messed by thousands of people on the shore and at
Forts Morgan ind Gaines. The officers and crew
Of tho Potomac gave US great praise for our sho!s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
NEGROES PRESSED INTO THE REBEL
SERVICE


A letter from Muniorisyille, KY, in The Cinein-
natl Times says:
"Ten contrabands, all males. arrived here last
night (Jan. Isl from Bowling Green. They have
been several days making their escape, and compose
The part Of large party, all Of which left ut the
ZANE time. They made their way to our pickets last
evening, and, after undergoing examination at the
outposts, were brought 10 headquarters. l had IA
conversation with one Of them, an intelligent young
mulatto lie says that for two or three weeks the
Rebels have been Selling all the colored people
they can find, and thai great humber Is now ut
Bowling Green. They take whole iainilies. without
respect 10 age or sex.
''1hc women are put into the hospitals as nurses
and washcTwOmen. The sfOuter children are put 10
work in various ways the beet men taken soldier rs
and the rest employed as servants aud laborers.
Nearly all of ihese slaves have been taken forcioly
from their masters. Numbers Of them have been
run South ana sold for tbs benefit Of the Southern
Confederacy lie says there fully thousand
ut Bowling Green, awaiting AN opportunity, 10
masters. On their way here, this party were ire
quently aided by Union men, some OF whom bad
been robbed Of their slaves. They all represent the
distress and desolation at Bowling Green, ana
through the surrounding country, M irightiul
Having pressed nearly all the negroes INTO the
service, the rebels have now commenced on the
white people. IL was Il condition OF kentucky au-
mssioD into the Southern Con'ederacy that sue iur'
uish q, 900 troops The Provisional state Goyern'
uent hss called for that number, and getting no
volunteers, has resorted TO impressment. IHlzehr
are seized in their houses on tue roads, OF wherever
found aud carried at the point or the Day onet 10
Bowling Green, where they are enrolled III the
soryica of tue Confederate government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

! SENT TO FoRr L,FAYETrE.-The following pris.
oners from Philadelphia have been sent to Fort
Lafayette, officers and crew Of tho rebel schooner
Venus, taken off Galveston by the Rhode Island;
Andrew Nelson, captain. Peter Hanson, mate tdwsrd
Hi cook Cornelius J. Haven Charles EASTWOOD Cha
smith Timothy CsnaFsds Edward Eu!sh. Joseph PsAer
Francis Callahan James Smith, Alfred Johansen' jacob
Johnson
Deserters from Tatnsll's fleet Off Savannah;
DaPel b. Harrington and John King
Prisoners from Hilton Head who have been con-
fined for some time on board the Wabash
Jacob Judy James 7. BEysn James J. COsOn Capt Geo.
j. Mabe.
Mr. Maize is citizen of Louisiana. He is
nephew of Charles NJ. Conrad, Secretary Of War
under President Fillmore. lie was also Ass slant
Secretary of Legation, under Mr.. Faulkner, to
France. lie was at the battles Of Bull Run aud
Balls Bluff From the latter place be went to New
Orleans, on furlougb. He was taken while fishing
off that port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
NIssOURI TROOPS IN SERVICE.

sr. Loris WedBo.dsy Jan q, lSG?
A report by Aduant-Gcneral Harding to Gov.
Gamble shows that 1867 Missouri troops have en-
tered the Union service for three years or the war,
of which 5000 are infantry, 5000 artillery, and
5000 cavalry.
The number Of men organized under the Gov
ernors call Tor six.months IL upward Of COCO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
Death Of n Prominent Citizen.

TARRyrOwS. "Wednesday, Jan p 1903
Abraham Storm, a wealthy and prominent citizen
died at his residence in Tarrytown this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
GEN LANES COLUMN.

LgAyESvoRTH. "Wednesday, Jan % is62.
The 18th Missouri Tnfanty, Col. Morency, arrived
here to-day, to form a part of Gen. Lanes column.
Other regiments are expected
Opothleyhoo, Chief OF the Union Indians, is here
to confer with Gen. Hunter.
Col. Jennison's regiment Of cavalry is ordered 10
the Indian country