davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1863-08-11
Arrival OF Admiral Farlaeut.
Tas Itarrt~vd IN Port

T.J T. s .'os.. fhTstc Hartford, At,a'-,l Fam.
fut from 'hc hi.-lAia" auivoi ..s. rda, aiisrnoon
When 9at''as t.,e NDnoy., sha o.tei,ud a,Iut. of
thirteen sIn' 'for' the tort. At tha v..ro ari .t
Quarantine sa'gitH pcfe Gscd by ~ y NJ. ship
Jason, and sut~- us.ri, fr.m tor' vo5f on Rcd.
ioe's i.a-i =. C.lu~lrs, oa Gr.,r ..r j-.Ard.
ID, Spanish ,ua t.u., irgat,i, 4nl 600 G. o. ship
Sabine After c.trlir ,3 auch., 10 The North RIVER
sAo f,turnod tle sal 20.
ShN loft Srv prrsrs o tho c~sn'-r - 10 lat mt
uGc1PA. She h. been az N. fo,>oviis l.uls. -!
Por' Ia s.an, = orleans
pr' - ihihp, .L.lutr r.yttuo.
ttal, t,l..,'. Sah,r.,.ia. n.'r ,A,issah'as'
T. sud ,u.f p.sF"d ~, Ws'tt Iton. flur tlinls,
ursnd 1ul-- .-'sd do.n,. "''or Ronsc,
l'-u- -" 81. ..H
sho .,,ruos In tho hJi. ria.,, ,pAr, And riys ns
2i0 time, b, round 'het nd ib,n. ma innu'ucrsbi.
um..h, Mimic AID raj. bsu'. She mast 80 i..o asy.
do,s for fspsrs Hos Officers are
Ecar Adnha-Ds,iJ FeuasuL
er.rv.
Fiect surFron y t,li,.
tl,s L.uttr'n' Jch. Wr.es.
Ad'."''' 1I,i cie.i iaaS i,; - ~ ,;"p.aa." nsT..
orrrSe' or fnr bIrr.
Cofnr' 1.orr lance '. = 'mc-
ii,u' conw.nd. i.-is ". fImbery.
.,,., .'.1' !. r ,r, w. n
4, N,,',,a, '.'',., = ." , i s.mI ,S,,s ,io's
9 - Il .. 20 Jshr J.. lirrona
rn;'-' ; ,,.. to.a chrr''' D. Jones
q ....,'o, taa,s..,, ,.s f. L.teh, + " ~ on.
Ard, A. X Fulton, 4, n. rcsiusion.
i'cslsS .iu -,ismt- NuiS.t.
". nuer Joitl e'1.s-
- n,as,r .., ,lohn 4. i,,l,oos.
Ial nA'ter. 'i'lS Lands.
The sun., 1863-08-11
Telsgraphic Hsws Tsus, 30.

ln' '".'h q The VA u'i = ofhvmaudl ?. aaaouae-
~ In thr lnsl ra'"rs.
:, "r,.' ,.,'e ''.,c 's W." neo.r.roc' d.'on-
uoo Z. eempe.ns = g cthr' Coma. rtc 5,yra'h Ar
nv Cotp. IL also Discontinued
A. e'ehNnse q ia .iai ~ 'a'-' . srr-a .,,i 70
s', NO pAroid o. 7. Nnir p, .''h.',, ~ r',n
.olti.g e'g'rfst 'ud p,r,l,i l., tu- 81 a ,.anot
rnsrrse. i.'n 10 recr-.-,,-d a., Co.on s,.'e
IN IN" 10" - r,srrcr ..''-. a. j,. ',.. sni
,,ne wft' i"- ~ "iertio. 81, l.'nsut. s.d st,r
mont.
An otrter e. oas Of ,h. IlNrc., --- -,.u'' 4. ~.
S.YNo Ss '' '' ,.f. IN ',' ,r'i'''na'ns u;
,htty n,lie- IN extent. 1i" corn -,,c,s,a sry,hni
have ever '.en n ilncis
Tug Christian Coairr,s.i al rtra'o'rA,.. nave
added 81 their ui-7v lcttrs IT cpr. it,ior yer,
rnconiss'ur "n' f'o" "r Gc' 10 se,i,, Ia uhea
ta't t,,c,. - "a mo '.'' '"' '"' ~ me
!. Tnr Mcp'-o'' S a'rrrt ..'.th''tsan nsneawn.
an'n.,ls ionni he l,rcof. d,d or. thu n.ct. of
sr'1s a. ,s," sI|n ~ .si o. h' e.F, y ,'m :ui OF
On some putro.c..t csfcss.
Goy.HS0s AINKSs. .fEor.h Carri'r. -so Il. nrcra
w ths .'rse't 'iA,a h9,der "a tho s"'h. bsinr
.es, iohpand II. s "a. a. . -"s Ifn
tlt tiio'e q ~ .ntStiy,' ia " a'hinsl"n IN iNe.
snd "a. d,'t@i,d hy thrr' v'i.-~ nc i.-.s..o.
se"si scalth, tut icr th- '-t nf ths Lnion hs.
.So s,1 t. ~ AZ, H 't g., '. "p % @.,s ..A no h,ns
isrts and hes ?.tiisted .u 49,, 1t OF TO, srnor
Aissns' sufsfiufs
rms Rchmo'd ,,r~r, r.'sh 90 ,.'a 70 be ,he
onei.' orsau ~ isr n, ..' .'s,s' 4 Cor'sd.rs,
: rirt fecfoned ~ - s'~e'c vNIe, t,s l. -. d-nt
., tst "n s'Nr.e' T'ti Iss, thut.o ttol.asd Eve
So IunttSa ici,,. .na =, 'c,,M Ct 90 ,hsn
ihst on' trud-rd or snrnui u ih- ,.u' r, ie th,
n,,'r.. o., IN thr 'rav soa t' r. 10 ,;aep q y
sinns no~ ~eSt - .er hu. ht- farm 10, hov.v.r
The sun., 1863-08-11

ForOd.t. Ne, Arg. 10. ~ 'mrrrs- 'ri'sno-
crowded 'ts cry Us TO uish, &c gree. ,~u shiy.cu
hiltart Governor OF Ioui.iauA. lie n...d6 speech
two hour, 10 length. .hich sn ric,iV0i Win on.hu-
.'uiic srpl,up~ he Defended 'he tuevu-rs % th-
government In grolins the iebs lion, md Sindica'od
Ne ~ t,,r futier li' hotsi toe lat eIup of
Union blood ard IN. lest doi nj picr money would
hc pdsi heio'~ thc Cnyrfr r'rut syulu tIvst lh
thn lrun.. IN ths h,.i. ~ q ..,-tl-n.
The sun., 1863-08-11

ny The trJivAl OF the .ch un't Gator Captain So
chu"n, frcu stsi, '-t icntu .hs q. stat. Of Yu-
-s,sn h,' he g'h fr., surrsnierrf 70 the r,vo-
gAsgu :
The sun., 1863-08-11

Api,.,c .e;lei rom Mons ban.. d.toi sggiit
Ut, -ars:
"I' il iutt tcro-er hoo thst Increment % ho
t~cen 1000 and go trlcp' have srnved outside,
and hat they are 10 be landed TO .at OF IL, south
end Of Foil, I.'ant"
The sun., 1863-08-11

Terrible Effects Of a Torpedo.
The sun., 1863-08-11

The Jane, River 4 nAcedtion.
The sun., 1863-08-11

CIrY MoKrALirr.--t1,e H.ndScj md Th'r'y-
r0'i- u uhs from Dw Hsat.- 'rnc number Of deaths
IN this city last sex eS 30 an tnorcss- q nv
h'sadred und 'cy't-essh over TIE pr ,iCs vc,t.
The foilo~ins .siue Of tho causes Of death re
r.or'ei iv the CIV Il.p.rt,r.
The sun., 1863-08-11

JEFF DAVIS PLAN TIE BEST.
The sun., 1863-08-11
Latest News
BY 16LEGRAPY go rHENHw YORK Srv
THE DRNT QUESTION AGAIN.
Seymcur's Reply to the President.

Seymcur's Reply 10 the President.
The ENROL lMtNT JVtRtAULtt
Chnrgcs Of pnr' .l,s. n~i,,p.
JEFF DAVIS PLAN TIlf BEST.
The Jane, River Expedition.
Terrible Effects Of a Torpedo.
GlnbOat Blown Fifteen Feet High.
arrival Of the Hartford.
q hff;lrai e'nrra.ts. na EOnrS.
&C, o.. &C.
The sun., 1863-08-11

Glnboat Blown Fifteen Feet High.
The sun., 1863-08-11

The ENROL lMtNr TVteHAULtb.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11
A PIG Mistake.

A merchant, whose articulation had a
decided tendency in the direction of a
lisp, engaged clerk who was not aware
of this vocal peculiarity.
John" said the merchant, who
wished to lay in his winter stock of pork,
"go out and buy me two or three hOaOs
and pigs"
Eyes, sir,r said John, mutch elated at
the commission.
John returned, late at night, looking as
though be had performed a hard days
work.
did you get them 3" asked the mer-
chant
"Only part of them,' was the reply.
81 bought all l could find but there was
only eight hundred to be had"
dEight hundred eight hundrded what,
thir 2" asked the astonishea lisper.
eight hundred pigs" was the reply.
"You told me to buy two or three thou
sand pigs; but they could not be found
THO or three thousand pigs! l did
not tell you to do any such thuPsd thing.
l thaid you should buy tWo or three thowS
and pigs % exclaimed the merchant.
That's just what said," answered
the clerk. 1.-TWO or three thousand pigs
l bought all l could find"
The merchant now began to see the
origin of the mistake. 1t was apparent
ly costly joke; but their was no rem
edv.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11
DiabOlicaI Outrage.
[From the Hannibal Courier, May 80 l

Several days since three negroes
man and his wife and her brother
made their escape from Shelby county,
and arriving in this city, crossed the
river and enterd Illinois, intending to
make their way to Quincy. When
about ten miles out they were confronted
by two white men, one of whome presen-
ted a doublebarreled shot gun at their
breasts, and commanded them to run. The
woman's brother accordingly started to
run, when the white scoundrels fired at
him, and be was seen to fall. The vii
lain then turned and discharged the
other barrel at the husband, who was
carrying in his arms an infant two
months old. The scattering shot woun-
dec both the father and child, striking
the latter in the shoulders and neck, and
the former in the neck and leg These
iends then orderd them at once to re-
turn to Missouri. Though severly woun.
ded the man and his wife made their way
back to DouglasviIle, Opposite this city,
where they were properly taken care of,
and the wounds dressed. The other ne
gro has not been heard from, and it was
supposed he was killed. The wounds of
the father and child, though serious, are
not hkley to prove fatal.
We venture that these devils were
g Democrats -" conservative men" p
"Union lovers" and VallandIghsmers
of the most approved stripe. Such man
ifestalions of principles could not have EN-
anated from any other class of men
These are the men who entertain such
fervent affection towards the. "wayward
sisters.' and lovingly desire to have
them depart in peace. The Devil dearly
loves all these well approved Demo
Gratis"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11

Abolition Of ihe MeaItare fs,e.

. Abolition Of The Mealtage tee. - II, 4.
tits agreed thatsthe per- contsgo os one tael. two
mace heretofore charged in Of duty Payments
to defray the expenses Of melting BY ths Chinese
Government shall no longer be levied On citizoHs q
the United States.
Collection Of Duties under ona System at al Ports
1t being by teesty at the option Of The Chinest
GoEernment to adopt what means appear to it bess
suited to protectits aecruiug ON American
trade It is agreed that uuifo system shall "a
enforced at every port. =
The high Oncer appointed By the Chinese Gov
ernmen4 to superntend fore ga trade pisl aocorIiny
from time to time ethor himself visit or viii -
deputy 10 visit the difIerent ports The saI5 kj~b
officer will be at liberty Of his own choiss indene1
IDENTIFY Of the suggestion or nomination Of aDv
American authority, 70 selected any citizens 0f th
United States he may &c to aid him in the ad-
ministrat;cn Of the customs reveoue in proven :
tOn of smuggling in the definition Of port boundaries
or in discharging the duties Of harb9r masteralSO
In the distribution of lights, buOys bescOns and the
like the maintenance of which shall bo provdsd for
out Of the tonnage dues. r.-.
The Chinese government will ad opt what measures
it shall gnd requisite to prevent smuggling up the
Yang-tsz- -Kiang, when that river shall be open to
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11

WE understand that the proprietors Of
the Dayton Journal, which was destroyed
by a mob, are being reimbursed by a
military assessment on the parties BY
whom the riot was instigated and direc-
ted. This is substantial justice; and as
DAYTON is under martial law, no one can
comcomplain of the manner in which II
is enforced. .-N. Louis Democrat.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11

A novel mode of lighting has been
introduced a, Baptist churchjust built at
Philadeldhia. There is not gas burn
er visible in the audience room. In the
panels of the ceeling are circles of
ground glass, two feet in diameter.
Above each of these. in the loft, is an
argand burner, and over the burner a
powerful reflector. The effects is just
about the same as if there we're thirty
full moons shining in the ceiling. The
light is not sharp and intense, but abun-
dent and mellow, land not painful to
the ewes. Ll-.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11
RULE VII.
Transit Dues.

1t is agreed that the amount Of transit dues legal
ly levyabe upon merchandise imported OF exported
shall be one half the tariff duties, except in the
case of the duty free goods liable to transit duty
of swO and half per cent. advalOrem, as provided
in No 2 of the Rules.
MerchaI Use shall be cleared Of its transit dues
under the following regulations:
In the case Of imports. Notice being given at
the yrt Of entry from which the imports to be
forwarded inland Of the nature and quantity Of the
goods, the ships from which they have been landed
and the place inland to which they are beund, with
all necessary particulars, the collector of customs
SHALL due inspection made, and on receipt Of th
transit duty due, issue transit duty certificate
This must be produced at every barrier station and
Viseed No further duty will be lsVyable upon i'm
ports eertifcated, matter how pstant the place
of their destination.
In the case of exports. Produce purchased by a
citizen of the United States in the interior Wil be
inspected and taken account Of at the first barrier ii
passes on Its way to the port Of shipment. A mem
Orandum, showing the amount of the produce, and
the port at which it if to be shipped will be deposi
ted there by the person in charge Of the produce.
He viii then receive certificate, which must be
exhibited and Yiseed at every barrier on his way
the port Of shipment. On the arrival Of the pro-
duce at the barrier nearest the port notice must be
given te the customs at the port, aad the transit
dues due thereon being paid it will be passed. On
expectation the produce will pay the tariff duty.
ANY attempt to pass goods inWards, or outWards
otherwise than in ompliance with the rule here
laid down, will rendered thsm liable to cjnfscaton
Unauthorized sale in transitu Of goods that have
been entered as above for port will render then
liable to eOnfscation. Any attempt to pass goods in
excess of the quantity specified in the certificate
will render all the gOOdg Of the same denomination
named In the certificate liable to confscatiou.-
Permission to export produce which cannot be prov
ed to haze paid its transit dues will be refused b.
the eustams until the transit dues shall have beer
paid.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11
RULE 1.

Articles not enumerated in the lists of exports
but enumerated in the lists of Imports wten export
ed shall pay the amount Of duty set against them il
the list Of imports; and similarly articles not enum
Grated In the list Of Imports but enumerated in the
list Of exports, when imported, viii pay the amount
OF duty set against them in the list Of exports.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11

How CopPERHEAD AUTHORITY Dis
eRAcEs CH1cAGo.-The Cincinnati Gaz-
cite has the following:
"We learn that detachment of two
hundred and seventy-six convalescent Ill
inois soldiers got on board the Cincinna-
ii & Chicago Air Line train at Kokomo,
Indiana, on Wednesday, for Chicago,
under the charge of medical cadet
This officer telegraphed to Chicago ask
ing that preparations be made 10 receive
the men on their arrival, but the auth
critics, we are told, took no notice of the
message, and the consequence was that
the soldiers had to remain in the Chica-
60 depot all night, without food or care,
and one of them died from the exposure.
If the facts are as stated to US aud given
above, some explanation is due from the
Chicago authorities for their seeming
neglect"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11

MARCHING OK. "A sable stream of
contrabands has been flowing inte this
city and neighborhood, for the last few
weeks, principally from Boone and Call
away counties. Saturday and Sunday
nights appear TO be the most favored
time for their travel, and as many as
fifty have crossed the Missouri river of
a night. Some of their owners have fol-
lowed them TO the city to attempt their
recovery, but with what success we have
not learned. One getlemam living in
Galloway, Major Adams, has lost all he
had, some II in number; among them
was an old cripple, who had been unable
to work for years, but he managed tc
crawl to the river and escape with the
others. About thirty also escaped from
Cooper county last week, number OF
them passing through this county
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT
LNCE OF A SIIEEERER

Published as a warning, and for the especial bene-
ht Of Young Men and those who suffer with Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Premature Decay, Sc, DC,
oy one of those who has cured himself by simple
means after being put to great expense and lncon-
Fenienee, through the use OF worthless medicines
prescribed by learned Doctors.
LAMBERT, ESQ, Greenpoint, Long Island, by enclOs-
IHg postpaid addressed envelope. Address
ESnIARLES ~ A. LAMBERT, Esq, GreenpOint, Long
Island, n. Y.
May % 1899 nAe9m
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11

The criterion Of true beauty is that it
increases on exaninauen; that of false,
that It lessons. There is something,
therefore in true beauty that corresponds
with right reason, and is not merely the
creature of fancy.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11
COOPER'S STUFF

Bs.e highest price in cash will be paid for Slaves
ms and Hoop Poles. Enquire Of L. ID. Rob
M, az the American House in BrownVille.
est.IS subscriber is about establishing Cooperng
bp,oou oushment in BroWnville, and will perform all
a,sa.s y In that line, such as making Flour, Mo-
BucL,, Iork x and Brandy Barrels Win also mend
eS7-Sm-pd LID. ROBINSON.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11

"Johny, get your dictionary. and tell
me what the word Democrat means, :"
said an old Vallandighammer to his
hopeful.
The son complied, and soon read as
follows:
"Den,ocrat,-n,-One who'adheres to "a
government by the people, or ia vors the
extension of the right of suffrage to all
classes. of men,"
Hold on. John; does it say all class
es of men? 2"
"Yes, dad"
WHO'S the maker of the dictionary g
"Webster."
"Oh, that blasted old Wing | always
thought he was sort Of favoring the
niggers! Johnny, you needn't read thai
dictionary any more. I'll see about get
ting the right kind, when / next go tc
town."
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11
OFFICIAL L.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at the Second Session of the ThirtyseUenth
Congress.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11
RULE YIII.
Trade with the Capital.

1t IS agreed that citizen Of the United States
shall have the privilege Of entering tho capital city
OF Peking for the purposes Of trade.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11
Liability Of Vessels Entering Ports

For the prevention of misunderstanding, it is
agreed that Amerca vessels Uust be reported to the
Consul within tEenty-fOur hours, coun ting from
the time the vessel within the limits Of the
port and that the rule be applied to the forty
eight hOnrs allowed by article 10 of the treaty to
remain in port without payment of tonnage cues.
The limits Of the ports shall be defined by the
customs, with all censi eration for the convent
of trade, compatible with due protection Of the
revenue; also the limits of the anchOrages within
which lading and diseharging permitted by the
customs, Ond the same shall be notified to the Con-
sui for public information.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11
Nebr0sIS0 aOurrtiser:
RATEs oF ADYERTINING

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square ten lines or lsssl one lusarlous 81 @
Each additional Insertion -
Business Cards, SIX lines or less, one yesr so
One column Onoycar % -
One half coluuln-sne year 20 -
Ole fourth column OnA year g -
One eighth column one year I8 9
One column six months 80 -
One half column six months Is -
One fourth cUlHmn six months Ad %
One eighth CT column six months y -
One column three months 26 -
One half column three months Is -
One fourth column three months - ~
One eighch c0lufnn three months oO
Announcing Candidates FOR once, - o0H
Transient advertisements must be paid s0r in adyanc8
7 Yearlg advertisements, quarterly in advynce.
In Franscient Advertisements fractions over ohe
square viii be charged for BY the line a the rate Of ten
cents the rst week, and cents each subsequent week
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11

The river is rising rapidly.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11

Treaty between the United States Of America and
Navigation and surrender of Fugitfvss. Conelud-
ed, August 27, 1850. Ratified by the United
States February 20, 1851. Exchanges Of Rsti6-
cations, August Q, 1851, Proclaimed by the
President Of the United States, Sept 25th, 1881,
By THE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED STATES %
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1863-06-11

story strickler's Block, Main Street
s'0D' BRowNvIbLE, N. T.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-28
M0rtest&r Dailp Syn
THE DAILY SPY.

GEN. BuRNs1DE's ARMY.-The correspon-
dent of the Chicago Journal, at Stanford,
Kentucky, in letter dated on Monday,
August I7th gives some interesting facts
with regard to the movement of the different
divisions comprising the force under General
Burnside -
Stanford is fifty miles south of Lexington,
Ky.. and about thirty miles from the Tennes-
see line. Here and at Somerset the troops of
Gen. Burnside have for some days been con-
centratng. Gen. Julius White, now in com
mand of the first brigade of Carriers (the tirst)
division, has Just moved from here with his
command, being the advance. bound for East
Tennessee. This is the left wing. Somer-
set is ON the Tennessee line, and the troops
at that place-~formng the right wing-moved
at the same time those moved from here, COM
manded by Gen. Judah. Gen Hobson is
also in that division. The ninth army corps
(reserve,) which has been at camp Nelson,
about twenty miles south of Lexington, is
also moving. BY the latter part Of this week
you may hear either of the defeat or the ske-
daddle of Buckner's rebel army at Knoxville,
East Tennessee, and of Burnside's occupation
of that long oppressed region 1t is general
ly anticipated that Buckner will not stand to
give battle.
We have a much larger army here here than
is generally supposed. 1t would be contra
band to state the numbers, but you may rest
assured that the force is adequate for the work
at hand, and "more too The cavalry wing
is quite large, and the infantry and artilleryin
proportion. Many refugees from East Ten
nessee are with our army, and rendered ser
viceabe as guides and scouts. Two hundred
of tlpSn VefuUppS parOp in Yesterday in
body. They Immediately enlisted in the LIST
and I'd East Tennessee regiments of mounted
infantry. SCOTS rebels have all been driven
out OF Kentucky, and this state is now free
free from gunrrillas, far as l can learn.
GEN Burnside and staff were at Lexington
yesterday, and were about leaving there for
the front