davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-14
Jackson O X.

The Democracy swept the town of jack
son on last Tuesday. The entire Demo.
cratic ticket was elected by on immense
majority. There are no better Democrats
than can be found in the town Of jackson.
They are always fOuni battling for the
right, and through evil as we'll as good re-
port. adhere to the old principles Of the
party. All honor to the sterling Democra-
cy Of the town of jackson. They know
their rights and dare maintain them.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-14

The SNEAK AGAIN-Because our pa.
per OF last week did not contain notice
OF MIR. GlecD's death, the editor of the
Joliet Republican charges that the omis-
SloD was intended. 1t was not so. We
waited for copy Of that paper continuing
facts from which to maks up correct
notice until it was too late for that issue.
And this was the reason, and cot because
we Go not feel for the poor soldiers, as is
sneakingly alleged, why Mr.. Glenp's death
was not published in the Signal last week.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-14

who will P1sad the Cause of your country
to night: EerOiOhge6 cheering and ap-
plause."
The meeting was subsequently, addressed
by Major opdyls (sbo prs,idsd). Arch
bishop Hughes, Judge DAILY Richard
oGOrman, john Mexican, p. J. Meehan,
WIN. E, Robinson, Gen; Msdgber, and Ror-
ace Greeley. An address to tie people of
United States was adopted, and commit
tees appoiutedto solicit subscripti6be.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-14
From Tennessee.
Cincinnati, April 10.

Cincinnati, April 10.
Rnsecrans teIegraphs that Van D. I'm at
tackled Granger, Near franklin, but was
repulsed with heavy loss. The Federal
llss in killed and wounded is not vet repor.
ted.
Raids on the Chattanooga and Nash.
vile Railroad, at Lavergne. are reported,
a train was destroyed, and the track torn
up.
New York, Aril 10.
The following dispatch is taken from
Richmond papers:
CHATTANOOGA. April 6.-The enemy
advanced on Woodbury. and McMinoyille
but being out6an&ed, retired. Fifteen
thousand FederaIs are advancing on Co.
lumhia. battle is considered Imminent
before the week closes"
Nashville, April 10.
Van DOrD's whole fore attacked General
Granger TO-DAY, at franklin. After severe
lighting. for two hours. the rebel. retreat.
ed, leaving their dead on the field. The
casualties on either side are not vet
known.
Near Lavergre, to day, passenp er train
on the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
was attacked by rebel force Of not Iess
than 200. Twelve CT fifteen of thu train
guard were killed aud wounded. The
train was destroyed. and track torn up. "A
rebel force also attacked train on the
LoulRille road and ran it off abe track
Two hundred and twenty Eve rshsl
- If h.a- C.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-14

Coon FOR WALIoGFoRD.-The regular
Abolition ticket was defeated 10 Waling.
ford on last Tuesday. The Democrats
made up ticket composed Of Democrats
and conservative Republicans. and elected
it. This is proof that things are working
and that in due course Of time Waliugford
will be al right.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-14
From BurusIde's Command.
CINcINKArr, April, 81.

NiNClAhATi, april, 1867.
There is no news from Kentucky. Ev>
cry thing is quiet.
Gen. Burnside returned to this city this
evening from Indiana, where he had been
On &fisit to his old home.
Brig. Tilson, chief Of artillery in
this department, took command of the for
tigcaions back of CoviDgton and Newport
to-day, and established his headquarters in
Covington. Gen. Ammen, 10 command at
Camp Douglas, has been transferred to the
command of the parOled force at Camp
'bGss Columbus.
aRelotAeF batch of Noble county rioters
installer sGaminattOp to-day. before Com
PertnitHalliday.
clined 10. shThip to Memphio Yere de.
Of thisspoEL. = to-day. BY the Collsstor
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-14

ORIrUARY.-Died. in this city, On the 5th
inst MARGARET D'ARcF, wife Of J0hn
Darcy. aged IL years.
More than passing notice is called for
on the occasion Of the decease Of 90 worthy
Q person as Mrs. Darcy. Eleven Ysarr
ago, with her husband, she made her home
in this city, and resided here ever since.
She was indeed q true woman in svery
sense Of the wOrd-sfectiOna.e and dsvo1t
as a wife, kind and faithful as . mother
generous and con6diug az q friend. A..
christian her virtues shown with more
than ordinary briliency. % no occasion
was she ever known to neglect her chris
tan duties. And she died the death of n
trne christisn. She leaves husband and
SIX children ard numerous acquainisneea
to mourn her death. The vast procession
that followed her mortal remains 20 their
last resting place was an evidences oEthe
high estimation in which she was held In
this community. The feneraI services we're
most solemn. The remains were frst "a.
moved. to st. Pstrick's Church. vbsr.
High Mass was said and most solemn 70.
neral anthems sang. and thence convened
to the cemetery and deposited in the grave
amidst the regrets and tears Of friends ana
relatives. Truly good woman has eone
to her rest. The grief stricken husSood
and other relatives have the sympathiaa
of our citizens in their sad bereavement.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-14

DEATH OF SOLDIEE.-Wn. Bailey, q
son Of Jonathan Bailey, of this city, and
member Of the Tooth Illinois regiment
died in this city, on the 4sh inst, from die.
ease contracted in camp. It lis thus that
death Continues his ravages amongst the
brave young men who RAnt.ont 10 frht for
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-14
From North Carolina
Washinutnn Anil O

Washington, April 9,
Commander McMurray las arrived here
from the naval feet Of WiInington, N. G
He says that the rebels have com uletelv
hemmed in Gen. Fosters force, but that
the latter is abuDdsntly able to hold out
until relief reaches him. One iron. clad
would probably do the work of passing the
enemy's batteries.
New York. April 9.
From various correspondence the follows
ing additional facts are CLEANED relative 20
Gen. Fosters position at Washington, n.
G.
On the Both uIt. about 10000 rebels.
under Hill and Peitigrew, were ON the
north side of the towu, aud seven regi.
ments on the south bank OF Pamlico Riy-
err.
Two companies Of the 44th Massachu.
sets, while on a Reconnaissance, marched
right into an amhuscade, suffering consid :
erabiy from a whitening FIRE Of musketry
at short range.
Capt Lyons, with a company Of North
Carolina troops, was also badly cut up
Three or four were killed, and SIX or eight
wounded. Among the latter was Capt.
Lyons.
The Eun5oat Com Holt opened on the
rebels, scattering them.
That night the rebels took m all the
ouoys IN the river, and planted batteries
IN such positions along the bank, as TO
render 1t almost impCssii lie for vessels to
pass and established themselves on Red
Hill, some two miles from the town, CON.
pletely commanding our works.
On the next day the Com. Holt got
aground. and was struck thirty times by
tbe rebel batteries, but finally got Of.
Two transports with troops unsuccessful
ly attempted to reach Gen. Foster. A
small boat succeeded IN reaching Foster,
with supplies aud ammunition.
! Hill notified Foster TO remove ell the
women and children, as he intended to
shell the town, 5ut up to the % it bad no
been done. as our gunbOats had kept theil
batteries fully engaged.
Va the 4th, uoIe gunbOats arrived, arc
others, with and ii inch guns, were ex-
! pected on the h.
The tort is heavily sodded, and Foster
has over 1900 troops.
Newbern letter, dated the Sd, 10 p
NJ, states that gunbOats had arrived at thu
mouth of the river. 1t was thought the,
would be able to demolish the rebel bat
teries.
Gems. Palmer and Prince have taker
such steps as lead to a removal Of al fear
ss to the safety Of Foster.
The rebels are reported ss having s, OOt
men on the rnad between NeWbers an
Washington. NC.
New YVrk. April Q.
Passengers from Beaufort. n. c., stat
that on the 5th. the rebel pickets on til
Trent road extended ia a point nine mile
from Newbern. Affairs ut Little Wash
ington looked threatening. On Suuda
evening the rebel Gen. Hill was oprosip
Gen. Fosters little band, end on Monda
T. NJ runner at Newbern said that Ger
Foster bad surrendered. This was no
credited, as it was believed that reinforce
ments FROM Suffolk had reached Littl
Washington. Fosters division was stronr
y intrenched by r;fe-pits and bitches
Cdnnonading vas heard Newbern a.
% Sunday, and stll on Monday.
The steam gunbnais Choctaw and Stat
"i Georgia were cnaling at Morehead Cit
to run the blockade Of Pamlico Rive,
/ where there was Lut une punhoat
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-14
STRAIToRS"
DRUMMING FOR OFFICE ~

VOTERS, will you vote for a man who has
given public expression To such reasonable
assertions as the foil wing: do not
care dnmm whether this Government is
saved ur not. and w"Ul Int turn over nv
hand TO save II !" Such Ia the language Of
ten uttered in public by the Comprehend
can tid'se for Supervisor
VOTERS, will you surrcrt man who
has been guilty OF attacking an aged and
lLhrm cltiz n with II drawn sabre Eir utter
ing 'ynl Uuion Sen 'lnents. Such was the
dastarGly conduct Of tue Co1per-head can
didate for Town Clerk! q.
VoTEks, it is Union. Honor, and Life, or
Disunion. Dishonor and PERIL Choose ye
this day"
Now, this is beautiful document to be
sent out amongst intelligent people! II
the Superintendent of the Canal and his
Abolition associates cannot find better EN-.
ploymenr than this, they must be hard up.
The result proves one of two things !;
either majority of the people of Lockport
are traitors and have elected traitors to
office, or the charges contained in the above
Republican handful! are slanderous false
hoods invented for the purpose of ipjuriDg
honest citizens and carrying the election
The latter conclusion is the proper one.
The piOus Republicans Of Lock port, head.
ed by the Canal Office clique, perpetrated
the fraudulent SANDER. Was ever political
aDtagonism carried to such. 9Th: But
this perfdious conduct Of the Lock port Re.
publicans, is but in keeping with the poll.
cy with which AbOlitiunism carries it's
ends.
Never were there baser calumnies coined
than the charges in the infamous handful
against the Democratic candidates for
Supervisor and Town Clerk. Better Union
men, or strOnge: and truer friends of the
constitution cannot be found in the land
And the endorsement which they received
from their friends through the ballot.box
gives the he to the villainous Islander,
against them.
In conclusion We would say to the Re
| publicans of L1ckpOrt, if they regard tn,
| result Of the election in their town on las
Tuesday as the triumph of "Disunion, Dis
honor and PERIL" there will IL MANY suct
to chronicle all over the country before thu
close Of the next year.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-14
CIarksYille. Tenn. AnriI 10.

The expedition under Col. Boons ,uy..
prited the rebels under Woodward, reesn.
tured our stores. and took several prisa...,
ners. Severe diminishing occurred yet1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-14
LOckport for the constitution.
GLORIOUS DEMOCRATICVIC.
TORY.


1t affords US sincere pleasure TO anpo1nce
the fact that the cor stituticnel Union men
of L"ckport. in tbisicCuuty, achieved gle
riOus victory o. the election last Tuesday.
The entire regularly nominated Democrat
ic ticket was elected by an everage major
ity OF over forty votes. - -
Both parties pot forward full tickets, the
Republicans heading theirs with, the came
OF Col John B. Preston, General Suuerin.
tendsnt Of the Illinois and Michigan canal
The vote was large, and, we doubt not, beth
sides used their bost Efforts to carry ths
Cay. The details Of the conteet however
have BEEN given US in full by correspon
dent and will be pu blished in the ext issue
Of this paper.
As an evidence of the desperation with
which the contest was carried on in Lock.
FORT, we copy the following haudbill which
was posted up through the town on the
| the night before election:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-14

a horse, dealer, d0
hoIsss said he ''lOokssI hing . ussd,up
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-14

The expedition, under Col Boone, sur
prised the rebels, under Woodward, ard
recsptured our stores, and took several
prisoners. Severe skirmishing occurred
yesterday morning. Col. Boone followed
the rebels fifteen miles.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01
NORTH CAROLINA

FrGM TIE SEABoARp III C corresponGe-t Of
the State Journal" ;.t l;ins:9n, has the I'll
lowing:
kISsToN. Nov q. 1861 am sorry to in
form You this morning hat thr reported cap
turo of a,portinn Of Capt. Whites company.
belonging to Col. Whi'f0rd's battalion, .urn>
out to be true
They were farkcd and surprised b. the en-
cmy's cavalry. that came ont Of Wa. hingt"n,
and % out Of 40 were taken captires. TAe
Yankees all made good their escape.
\ few shots. learn, were exchanged ty the
rartics in which two Yankees wore severely
wounded, but taken of by them.
mn told that our men ATTEMPTED II burn
their arms by settirs on fire q lot Of fodder,
bu. failed in their undertaking.
Butler is certainly in Newberh; he arrived
there on Fridsy last. and was. to leave to-day
Err Washington. n c. He has pail visit 20
E.:rrington's Ferry, on the north side of the
Nause.
Gov. Tancc's message IN the Assembly
seems to give universal satisfaction to every
i,nHv down this way. except n few radical
Ifolienites who say there is too much blood
and thunder about it for the times. Whilst
they are TALKING about making ovcrtures to
the enemy for peace their Governor is talking
lire and sword" Thev>say he is getting t.
be too much on the JEFF. Davis order-that be
is after blood. not peace-that he is not good
Conservative!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01
A NORTHERN RADICAL.

Among the persons who addressed the great
Republican meeting, held recently ia the
Cooper institute, New York, wa Professor
Fra.ris Lcber. lie vas born ia b rim, III
1890. ard forced 10 abandon his counlrI in
1925 for havin: ,aken part in liberal move
,ieuts against the Government lie went 10
Eugiand, where for Il short t!ma h. supported
himself as IL teacher and writer for German
peri, IDEALS. In 1927 he came 10 the Unifcd
Suites, lccturrd Tor lime in Nv England.
and established Il il, urishing school st Bosom.
While there he engaged himself as til" cd,'"r
OF tue Encyclopedia Americana. IL. pub
shed also several works, among which was
;aa Life ,f Casper l!aas"r In $3.50, ii" ac-
c.ared II very Gathering Invitation to the place
o! Professor # History and P1iitical Ecpn"ay
in he South Car 'l;:.a College, NJ Columbia.
lie vas recelv, d with much honor, and held
rho fnce, until, we believe, Il short tine be-
frc The wnr. lie il nnw, we also believe,
Professor in a New Turk in-'ituti,n. HIS
>oH Oscar vino was born in ston and rdu-
Gated IN Grrrnr,y was az ''nc time Sac &C.
,nos,.t Of M,ssi, ippi, and 6"pI''yot N gc-'-
logical survey 81. A.'lbama III l-:I4 a;d 50,
unI until 1860 nc held the ii OF mirera
l,lic:.l, geological and agricultural surveyor
Of South Carolina.
The father, shortly aft"r he left South Caro-
lima, fell into the clutches Of the Republican
party, and, from protested friend Of the
; nth. where he anu ms son was 81 vel
Gun d, lie has become one vf her most bitter
rev lers.
Frau his speech at Cooper Institute, we
make the f.luNinG brief ext'act:
Oar cnci.ies have taken the motif: The
Union rs is was: the Constitution rs it is
Let u. inscrit. on cur nrxr election banners:
';'he Country as it was: the Union ten times
better"
This is striking rn'cncc aid perhaps, as
we'll as any brief extrac,s, exhibits the a"imus
of th. narty BOW making war "n us. He de.
clares that ''our enemies have taken the MOTIF
I .e Union as it was rhe Constitution a. 1t Ii"
Those men, then, who desire to restore the
Union 20 its status under the Constitution are
eurmies, and those, it is implied, who wish to
make new Constitution a"e the only men 10y
III and not enemies. \ ha5-tiIi7 better const.
tl.i n is IL BE-, We can discover in the letter OF
; ,licit"r Whiting that is, the an"ihil:ti1n "f
,iavery, the cnuica,i n Of property, ani the
resolving of "ar Srases iu:r territories oT pro.
vinces, to b, ruled ~ Congress pleaSes-pr0
vincns which will be Immediately governed by
Yankee satraps. This is what Professor Lie.
h"r means by ''ten tiEes better Mobile
Tribune.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01
THE EXPEDITION INTO CULPEPER.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE uF Tar ENQUIRER
EREnrRICESGrRG. Ny Goth. 1859.

General Hampton ord General Ta2Sras [.
Rosscr have :ja.t rr:urnal iron, 4 .a:os: sue
ce sui expedition into Cu'P9yoc cyur.:. in
Tuesday night last hey cr'ssei TO EA?i3Aa
with detacbments from Res. =. yIdo:.'s an!
Young's bread"s, a!l under the immcdiatc
command Of General Ross"r for the purpo'e
of ascertaiiing Tie position cf the cncmy oh
tho n.hcr side. Aft"r marching all night: "rcr
desperate F"aG, they succeeded, aioG! day>
li:l.t. on "Wednesday morning, in loca,!ag ne
pickcts Of the oremv. Thai ha.7s :,,.o.a-
piishc!. Ga1erai R,s-"r iirmn,i Ht"iy oft!or /
Il charge, Which YRS executed j! :.'s hr:c'hc
in the most gallant 8'yic, driving the ;!.:f.."cr
bark uTon the main bdy, with ~ -
..npci q shu-s distance in u rear II -
:hc enemy had formed a i;uo 81 ,'ci2aca, ii'lF
in dc!ia"co If u hoy lire prUrnd lntp i;ia
command General X. rre-se" tOr'~@r' af'i nur,
drove the cn'rc force (:he lStn Penn" :7amia
cavalry thTGng.l t':air q; r:ar0t ind r''r-
suei them soTi tales s''Y"HG. IL ins d!.a1..aG
Of Seveusburg.
Tac result ii tits gallant exploit We, tho
capture II sky rria9Ucr-, a:nun; ;necl -
a1ju'a,taa! one lieutenant. two Tag, aua h':1-
drCl h0r, cs and NUTS i.uGa:i,2r al tar.;. ;;!i
the wagons, baggage, g., a tae enra'anm2nr.
"ie enepy fed thr9usl the woods il every
dircaiion, many Of them wiG;lcls ha,;H- r''r-
plctei their toilet i,g the dar. i!ariu: iHa1>
the caemy. (rhe rri ginal o:;i ccs o! ~ r%:,n'i.
ton, aul "Gtainei other - .n:bi" il: r.sa-
ton, tho command Was withlfavu u sic
way OF Gerrannn Ford. T. tho a;ic II stc
river, where the prisonc-. and o.:ior captures
had been previously forwarded. Ills, be.
levc il the first time, 2inea lis r~ono:i#'l,
that General EGsscr has had IN Opportunity
to lead his splendid brigade into action: and,
! am told. he las expressed great satisfaction
~ it's spirit md beuring or this occasion. -
this action Goncrai +. sustained & l':,s u oa-
inan kil!cd,and :wo sl;uh;ly wounded.
Perfect quiet prevails dong "nr entire front
vet even a distant gun To disturb ,an rcrc.vc
;,:;d relieve thc moan,nny q: the soldiers l'!s
;.icad" sticks close 70 tho iina Of .ia G-a"-@
aut AicZacdria rNiIraad. prepared, To- oart g.
e.: "rEauge Of So 1T the ca-iip-r n"s.e"
L.! !aS;e, . rrs, !:vr..
!',v;-SLry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01
GENERAL. G. RND:.

Tic Il 'chm0 4 correspondent 81 the Charles
;nr ''MrrcuT$.' referring % Lees position,
and the deiciencic; Of his a.my, pays Very
Ii. h compliment to t!s gallant Gpn~s;.;
Fri !adier the youngest officer ct ;i:at -. !; IL
tInc sc,via', who commands cmo O.: tia iar,m--
bris.dss in The army, cen,g5-ai c..iray
Genrs;aaa. v: extract
No wander ti:a story Of the ra..l1.pf .ao
l;nr;'i,tn j.: Meade. wiz, bat "aii2hc -a..-.
liu'e" on ur part. excited ccinr:g>;rr. Ice
oSitirn is admit, 4 by the Yankee, 10 ia r,s '
lowrrfrl by nature an! >treng h"nr9 az arc
|; IL" ADVANTAGES Of sUci: Il Inc e Ge@aA",.
we're abandoned voluntarily, ;;a ,:erc AKA iose
20 comprehend Lees liz niions 4 vary e..
rahl. ohirar OF his army s@Gni; us head rrr' -
lc:cs ''lAn:eis no uH-!:,' said he, in 'nc
s:0rcs about Lees rhCuratism ald hi, t.
:rc 20 IL Te;:c"c'! BY lin: man. II !, ri!
rs,s;. HIS plans ar a'iia:i:..lv "r:,ciTri.-
,Hat ~i!:ch en'IeI with he v4,Y af.3;r e. b.
t,w, was I'll tia crui 5n desired: NJ 10 !
/ :n;.'"c To- en;r;'.- :La ev"rr!:.fI uf ir.-,p fr
h's' LicuTenaits, ard wc have ~ .jncksar
rrw. The ruth IL, We w:Hnr y rew cur, .hu'.
IL aa,: deal in lieutenant Generals. Erei.'S
gr.n physical su.!crln%S lave impaired HI
"iIci"nry: he seems 10 i: k irc:si"u: ;;u' h.
has Early and Rhodes, Me-; Of rSyolcnt ;u.is
la"at =. p. I'LL! ;as MT ii-rn Z: taa re-
& 1ircnicntS fac rps cor. nan,:cr"
asked him whac mater II thee IA; 20 r..
pace tho officers ,,nrael II hcs:at,i. ~
have : ne PROMISING 'ri.aGio?s--!, rticu elk
6 'rion. hare nbsor?ci that. after :. f.h5.
lis SUGGESTIONS. 50 iara5 they + ave been hrci
81, rro"ed correct; where they have not h'am
heeded, erro-' and mahaPs frl!owei. He la.
jenkins clara'slis'ie-qmick: parceptj:r,
military iEtuirioii. some reo>'i' call 1T
Watcher it is proper to print the ofic2r's
is u Platter Of vonr oNn discrc.:3n.--
Array r,cn arc Is SCI si:re and .ionious
doctors or opera singers. and any praise cG
Ct rdon. whom 10 no: know. ard never sa'~.
may make him - hateful rs some Gg.c.4,s
are IA sgile quarters.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-12-01
ER0M ARk ANSAS-

Fror, n Letter addressed to n member Of
Congress, we are permitted t. give an cX'Tac;
or two. The writer il Il gentleman OF uii-
d ,uhred cred hrlitv. r. will lie seen that the
sta ement # the Yankre General Blunt and
hi. men having been surprised AMI cut to
pi .ccs by Quantrell is here confirmed:
"CAMP BRAGG.
Near Washington, Ark-., Der. 20, 1863
% ,antrel arrived here = dav or ~" since
Ca h's way our he met Gen B un', his s'"fi'
aud s.nrt. IL, killed every "na o. his party,
save 25, who escaped. III k' led BIuni and
all his staff. together with 80 Of hls "Sc"cr.
lie brought al of Biunt'S conm'ssi,r
clothing. rnpers, brass Land, am''nlar cog,
trunks. &c, INTO canr with hin. QGantr"li
came ino cur lines at PORT Cib.on. In "a $
ing thr ,u.h the P n Imliau untry he kept
Is uu,'s stars and STRIPES Hving, tho Pins rail-
living to the dug. and @ ,nnrrell killing every
one that showed himself IN one day he killed
$50 In cunning out, in u4ing the ma >acr-
of Blunt. his staff and escort. he killed at
Last Xix hurd'ei Y,r ks and Pins. BInnts
fine sword Qnantrc has giren General Price.
A. W. Jones of Independence, was On
Blnn''s staff, and was killed by Quantrell.
When the boys came on Blunt. he was sitting
in his ambulance, eri yins a quiet SIN Ike.
v he's Qunn'rel charged him. lie jumped oct
Of bis buggy, and took it .aiuHt thr' nsh the
prairie grass lie had ran 30 yard. when
one Of the boya emprici abnu, 10 bmrk-hot it,
his hack. killing him instantly. He had IL
his pockets $3.50 in gold. and 800 in green
backs. Quansrell brought out loo men with
him"