davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
From Niunps Conimand-Arizonn-P
sorn'-AHairs ON the Fronticr-The
Eusiinus-Arh ansns-Union Men Enlist.
img-A Texaa Regin,cnt ORGANIZED.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Cincinnati Gazette.
LRAyEswoRTII, Sept. %, 1862.
The Board Of Inspection sent to examine the
condition q Gen Blunis army and made an uDiavora
bic report returned to-day. Colonel Dubois however
reports tie troops in the Indian country being in the
highest state Of discipline and efficiency. and jGbant
their recent victories. They unanimous for
he appointment of Blunt or some competent officer to
f.cecd in command Of the depar trnent after Scho-
folr removal and have positive Information that Scho-
"A has ordered the return Of all the troops in the
indian country with the exception 81 the indians who ere
be- left in charge Of IT, IL IL hoped that this order
wiz be revoked as II Will necessitate the recohaucrD
Of n large area 81 country, the recent conquest Of
which has cost us largely in treasure and blood.
Governor Goodin and other officers recently ordered
r. Arzona h.t here this evening. The Governor will
establish the seat Of Government az Tucson the terri
toria capital town Of seven hundred inhabitants, at
the foot OF the Sierra Madre The party IS accom-
panied by Major Philips in command Of cavalry
.scorf.
Information was received to day that the resignation
81 Gen. Dorizer VINO IS now in Laurence lad been
accepted Tie General has been III for several months.
Affairs In tie district ofhe frontier are favorable. No
Rebel forces except gucTfillas north Of the Red
River. The Rebel Indians are completely demorazcd.
ard but for the animos,y displayed toward them by
tie loyal Indilns would al lay down their arms and
come into ogr lines. chilli and - MclntOqh, com.
ne Greek Rebels in their own nation with
the remnant Of their force.
large nlmbcr Of the Creeks have come to Us. and n
greet many Choctaws also We shall not conquer them
uril occupy the Red River Valley stand. Waite
and Drew Cherokee have two Choctaw regiments in
TIE waslia HIS Siandwaiic has turned bushwhacker.
Tho Union men az Western AIkansas IRE coming
into Fort Smith from their hiding places In the Ozark
| and Washita bills.
Gen Biant has commenced the organization Of the
lot Enth Texas Union Cavalry. Several companies
are full Ths ~ and itth Kansas the Cd Arkansas In
flIiry AMI "a hIkansas Cavalry are recruiting rapidly
majoriiI 81 the Texas refugees originally from
the North Western States. Tie as arrivals show that
tie moral ELECTS IN Texas Of our recent successes are
There IL no Rebel farce IN tho Texas BED River eOun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
Another Battle In The Indian Territory
2,0C0 Rebels Defeated by Col. Cloud
THE REBELS RETREAT TO ARElDELPHIA.
ANOTHER BATTLE AT pARDoNV,LLE
THE REBELS BEATEN AGAIN.


ST. LOWS, Sept q, lsCo.
dispatch from Little Rock, Ark, dated thu
2lst. 10 The Republican says:
Col Cloud, with 100 of the Cd Kansas Cavalry, had
arrived at Little Rock on the 10Th between Peryyne
in the Indian Territory (wherc Gen Blunt defeated the
Rebels under Steele and Cooper end Fort Smith. Col
Cloud with 500 of the I'll Kansas Cavalry and Robbs
Battery attacked z, COO Rebels under Gen Cabo. in
strongly fortified position. ard routed them with con
siderable loss. The Rebels re,Tcated toward Arkadd
phia.
At Dardouylle the s.h Cloud attacked 600 Robo'
under Col strman and defeated them capturing tbeir
camp and large amount Of commissary stores.
over 1900 Unionifts had joined Clouds command
anxious 10 serve in The defense Of their homes.
The first train the Memphis and Little Rock Rail
road started on the 2isi.
From ten 10 ify dosertcff reach Little Rock daily
who take the oath Of allegiance and then released
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
The a.. u. Invalid Corp-.

T. nc Fdiisr 81 TAc ". y. Tribune.
SIR: | noticed, in recent number Of your
valuable Journal thei the inception and organization
cfile Invalid Corps is attributed to Colonel Fry the
Provost Marshal encral to whom high compliment
isp,id.
Iw.h. Sir, not to deduct frow Colonel Frs talents,
Or yet credit him that which he never conceived nor
cerricd ou, "PiimaRo qHi Msrai scra'.'
The simple facts are ,Lese: In June 1862 when Gen
Mcclellan WAS urging reoncrcemcnts TO tho peninsula.
and our hospitals were filed with brokon-down. NOT
wounded soldiers the idea occurred TO Col "A. w.
Hart then "A Clerk In the Ordnance Department ana
nov, attached 10 the Internal Revenue Department
tint If an Invalid Corps was organized on the system OIL
,he "ou, nensioners" or the Royal Canadian ltiiio
,s N, ree Britain 40 900 could be enlisted for
rrson service by admirably qualified 10 serve IN
that capacity and 10000 men. ablebodied soldiers;
sc,,ered over the United States, who were held IN nnd
,rrunL Washington. ia the West and garrisoninS
canps Of instruction &c. could be sent into the Held
Cdl ILirt wrote n letter and laid II before many mil
ary men Of the highest position who were struck with
m, novelty OF his plan and urged him to address the
Secretary of War the subject as early as possible
lie did go and from the Ordnance Ote he addressed
the Secretary of War at length
The fate Of the paper was sealed. IL was NOT even
oourteousy acknowledged. Brains are only discovered
In the heads Of Dcpartiuentsncver credited TO CLERKS
Col Hart also addressed the Hon. Mr.. Wilson. the
Chairman on Military Matters in the Senate urging
the formation Of military train. That gentleman
verbally acknowledge the importance aud value Of the
paper Within month, the raids Of Manassas Station,
Rrisow and Ca,e,ts destroyed million dollars worth
of property This cannot b. denied As regards Col.
HINTS letter It was seen Mr. Stanton's desk In June
or July, 1862. No doubt II was lied away and The
credit awarded TO another. How comes II that Col
Rush an able bodied healthy officer is detached from
the only Lancer Regiment in tho United States and de-
tailed TO organize tho Invalid Corpsf
am Sir, yours, &c., r
u. s. VOLUNTEER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
From Fortress Monroe.

lEElklts MONROE, thursday, sept. ~ ~
The flag Of truce boat New-York, Capt CHS
holm arrived llst evening f.om City Point with 200
prisoners Of var
Al the ol.rcLes in Marietta have been taken by the
Medical Department TO be used as hospitals.
The following deaths have taken place il tie Chez
-rcake Hospital.
fr.n' 6. Mari, 2c'h ai,lisan Sra
Isnes Z. Moon, steamer May Queen. sept. q.
W n. Ward och Arv.Yorf Ssp.6
flr,ancrr.t line. lch Wisconsin. ~spi T.
ns.ne, Raoioau. ga'h New-Yors SEPT. =.
Jsi4cs Fsioy 9Th N.p orb, sept. b.
Aic1 C4i-hln ls.fh N'w.Ycrs scTtH
A!hfAh. "a III w,I IN Nsew ioit spa 10.
NJ. 4. bart it2d Nsw-foTs seyL 10.
Alex Eunt, o.. insirui ssFi t.
n.zP1oS
0eor.c HI,.rn ssgh Nv .iofs ssp'. l.,
Neal % ecsHidn. th rs ',oH.in battery seit "a
L. H. Wntaau. lldh New goai. sept H..
John Oood lfili New. iofa : d. T.
Aaron g.. fslt. ll.tA New York, sept. u.
WIN. r. H. newton. li8,h New Ydrt sgt H.
MIcase Gary is,h Wis ord- ssp'. Is.
Daniel T. 1aylor lioih Ncss ora. SEPT D.
.'oaa fafI4s. lbilI New I. B.ticry. sept IL
David II. Rose, nlh Ne~-Yosk. sept n
nliSorE BoariTsL
lscob Aus;n, J.; retnsy wanna AlslisTy sept ].
Wn. grart - Sess-l or. spa =
k t 1I ,.,i o Ssg sss P7; srs s sss
Gcorr, lisla. lin rsu.sy~su casalr ssr, ~
Secfs, ". Nuuon. iah NV ismf si'f~. sel'. %
Col Michael :. Dononle al No 10Th New Iiari psiife
I.asae"s s.i''r orders BcftrIdar - -so,si > '~-
ord y Il and looA after the transportation ~ con
scripts. 81. -,
General Meredith. Commissioner for the TX
change Of r soners In TIL. forenoon 'or City Point
on the fag.oi tfucc steamer Express. CAPT CLARK
Ye.ierd,y thc officers OF tie United States gunboai
wyaudot discovered large lot q whisky concealed N
.le sand on Tie bnnks Of the Elizabeth River which
they Immediately oonhscaicd.
The United state steam transport Convoy sailed ioT
.,ew.Yorl ~ 4 o'ciD.k this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
LATER FROM NEW.ORLEANS.
Gen. Grant Able to so 70 vicksbrrg'
SUCCESS OF GEN. HENnONS EXPEDITION
Capture Of Important Rebel Papers
NEW. ORLEANS, Wednesday, Sept. lG, leG3
Vim GnIrn Sprf. u. \

NEW ORLEANS, Wednesday, Sept. lG, lsG3
Via. Cairo, Sent q.
General Grant has recovered sufficiently to be
removed 10 vicksburg and leaves for that place to-day
accompanied by Adjutant- General Thomas 1t will be
some time before he resume active duty.
Several steamboats, from St. Louis have arrived
within n few days. lsden with produce and have
greatly relieved the markets.
Military matters arc active The expedition of Gen.
Heron has been heard from. lie has cleared the
country between Red River and Port Hudson Of the
guerrilla parties who have been firing trans
ports and driven Gen. Green west Of the Atchafalayl
with considerable loss.
Among the prisoners captured was a gentleman from
the Rebel Government with important papers.
An officer Of the command states that Gen. Heron
quite sick. and will be brought to NewOrleans
Gen. Bankss order removing the restrictions OF
trade Ia received with great satisfaction
The health Of the city is good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
FROM THE ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC
Amid by guoseby's GucrriIIns.

Special Dispatch to The " y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON Saturday Sept %, 1853.
A band of fifty of Moseby's men made de-
scent on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad last night
above Fairfax. tearing up the track. lIing Popes
Bridge. and cutting the telegraph
The bridge was but 'partisly Consumed. They forced
resident to pilot them. They LEFT numerous tools be-
hind. showing careful preparation for, but failure to
finish the contemplated destruction
The damage viii be repaired. aud trains running
again TO day.
A steamer has Just len for Point Lookout loaded with
Confederate prisoners.
Nothing OF importance from the 'front.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
En2l1nd.
THE IRON-CLAD Y,

THE IRoN-CLAD vESSsL BUI DING AT LIVERPOOL.
The Times has authority Tor saying that the
two iron clad vessels now building at Liverpool VIII
b. allowed to leave tItt pOIf, pending iarthcr
inquiries and until fresh nstsdc are given ON tho
matter The Morning Pos says ~ - probable that tho
bona de character Of the oigs order Tor these YES
sels will be established tn the 81 faction OF the Govern
Inent There is no satisfactory l.dece forthcoming
10 show that they built or destined for the Confed
crate States Of America One them IS 70 be allowed
20 proceed we believe this day her trial tap, Mr..
Laird pedging himself that sl. All return TO has yard
The Post adds that, the stands at present there
Is every likelihood the Govern enr VIII abandon Hs
intention Of interfering win then tncre Is nothing
show that they violated any provision Of toe oTegp
enlis Uncut OF any other law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28

passed through town, male and female, cid and young
coming cut on the streets for that purpose.
This triumph Of arms virtually reclams the State
Of Arkansas from Rebel control Price, together with
Lis associate commanders and the forces under them
will not likely opnorih of Red River. as the disposition
Of forces is such to surround them should stand
be made north Of that stream. Even south of that
river they viii ultimately be confronted al sides by
Union forces and the early death Of the Rebellion west
OF he Mssis.ippi seems inevitable NIX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
DgsERTERs FROM BRAGGs AIaY.-B. r

Tlylor the core poudcnt OF The Chicago Journal WIZ
H1,ecraus's amy writes on the 10th inst;
A ,lonsand deseJrcrs nom BTagg's army have Just
gone 10 the rear under guard; ablebcdi'd butteThnt
skinned fellows and far above the aveIage oi ". h
trria thew MAZE Pfhcls a. Among Them III th''
miserable disguise are Of former wealth ana posi-
zion IA u,siilon Is understood down here ana repre-
sentative Of hftccn twenty EcbcI regiment 10
natives from the country round about tlrong IN 'oi och
If ven have ever seen Digger Indian or hehru oi
drt-oater o. looked at good icthre oi ,e PIouitm
son. when hus composed Lis b OF iaIt you Gun io' III
some notion q the aborigines of these regions
Ofthe native women be says;
Picture human fcrnlc in dress hanging IMP WIN
tie look and grace Of dishc0ih on To- alu ~
scnbng in tint tie inky map Of the Dehghten Poi,o
COW piece Of tobacco in her mouth ana t"o Da'cse.
vi children at her heels. and you lave nc c"ub
prcsentInent Of several j have seen my l',s
qugriermHscTs. clmmssaiies, coniniah1'hf =" PO,',
their hungry looks attest tie mature ~ th'ii .''"
and their inccsgani I've cum FIR sichs jonF, t0,,
always meets Il response IN tie shape OF Aa'u -
and bacon hom our hrgehcM.cd nclc SAIu'l = "
connective pantiics. The men ac WIN inc i'cy.i q.
and the women starving An through iins 'hi'sy
the mlcIaLc inhabitants have proapcct 81 1000 10Y
the coming Winter bit the bounty Of the nm'n
These people free 10 talk and "a " clio" hhi Wv
Yaufsp aIe not the terrible Huns they had lnncI.u
them 4 ANYTHING Igbt footed ~ fancy cen DO pre-
dictated mon ANYTHING .ccsg as teGc poor creatures
They all indulge, when they can. III fhe pincl', VI
which 80 many disgusting pictures have Deen mhoe
the practice called dipping rake htc st1 ~, "
Alno chew IL into BIZ ola broom - one emu u'p IL
a. INA syeep your mouth ont with II and leave inc
handle stickin9 out Of one corner IIkc pioon IA "
nJoppal and remember al Tue WhiIe t"ht :, ~, 20 90
ronIns mouth and you have as much Vi i'o -"
propose to describe just mere anu no" mr. cry for
moi cotton Is king Negroes VIII sing dance u oiy ,ga
H. and Tie siitngs Of Il soldiers pDchet ore .asy
scraped up by the natiyef, and Tie be
" ralle o dust IN 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
ForTnr.s MoxRoE. Friday Sep,. =, I
From New-OrIeans.

The L. s. steam tran port Cahawba, Capt.
Baker from New Orleans sept u Al . a. M. win cot
ton. mails and passengers to L. > QnaIi'Fmas'er az
riscd.ore on Saturday morning The Gala" bn eiie
risnced heavy n. L. gales from 1oIiugm sept 20
~ miles " of Carysfort Light, exchanged ngnIs VIII
L. s. supply steamer Bermuda.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
isR,vAL OF STEAMSHIP DANIEL WEBSTER. -

Destruction OF BUnpISGs Al MATHiAs foiSI.-ih'
L. = steam transport Daniel webster Capt Sherman
arrived Ut this port Saturday evening IN " hours
from Alexandra. She reports that On sept -. at
D. m passed Matthias Point aid saw all the buildings
al that place on fire. Pour H. 5. eunboais and one
transport were living Of toe Point No further partc
ulars were received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28

The United States steamship Mcclellan,
Can't Gray sailed Saturday for New Orleans She has
on board d fmooth.borc gun weighing 1890 ponids
which throws a solid sAot weighing over 100 POUNDS
Bishops boom dcIick brought into Iequsiticn 10
GET the poce on board the steamer and II remains Win
4he inventive fscultes of tars at NewOrleani 10
cef II ont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
The Rebel Cnicer. Captured nj Cumbsr.
land Gap.

CINCINNATI Saturday Sept. &C 1853.
Brig. Gen. Frazer and llG Rebel officers, esp
,ured at Cumberland Gapby Gen Burnside, have ar.
rived Il, Jolnson's Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
Russia,

According to statement in the Nation of
Paris Sept a. the reply Of Russia avoids referring To-
discussion OF the sA points in oslderaton OF the naf
mony oi The Cabinets upon that subjects mother DOCS
the reply audc to tho questions OF the amsiice or inc
conference The Nat,oa also states that Prince oreha
kod confines himself to discussing tie expediencyo OF
applying the measures claimed ON behalf OF Poland ~
the three Powers The tone of the Russian dispatch
dee FaRhth PAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
TIE REBEL RAMS III ENGLAND.
TRIAL TRIP OF ONE OF THE RAMS.
The Russian Reply to the Totes OF
the Western Towers.
New Difficulties Between the Italian ard
the Papal Governments.
Boston, Saturday. Sept. &c, lsG3.

The steamship Anglia, ffon Galway on the
18th instant arrived at this port this afternoon her
dates two days later than those already received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
Irom Ike DntIiN FIRE. .aa's Journal, Sep.
iensbsr

The Opinion Nati0Rais la 40 Tally, as appears
from its columns sent agent % Brest to view the
Florida. He had the grief Tuesday last. Of seeing
the immense iron bridge which separates the CONNER
only for Preach menofvar oen .or tae passage Of the
ohnOxOu craft. The CorsalT has obtained the exeep
tonal favor Of admission for repairs 10 government
basin She described b. the soy Of the O9sniex ss
long low hull with two small rakiDg masts and
double chimney-the fastest vessel aloat, making 10
knots an hour. She Is armed win seven guns. The
Opiaion further states that every sailor board her
has already received ti,stO frl1c money forming
TOT Al Of more than 2l60 ytQ Ii mh has been peck
eted how uans. anu engine out of order and IL IL
.Ap,s,sed That before she Is ready for sea. Federal
cruisers viii be- watching for her OF Brest. But the
Opinion has found out hat she means tn do She will
not expose hcrse.f to an unpleasant meeting but when
repaired she viii be sold snd IN r place vessel Of the
saInc build constructed in nzaonn Fnglish shiI'
builders YARD Will go ..cd by the crew Vt 49,
Florida and commanded BY tine sane captain. man
aboat rs wears old formerly in the nted States navy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
France.


Adyices from CherbO1rg ia The Corrritr dY
Hdrr, state that the Confco q steamer Alabama WIZ
probably visit that port az Cd.r addressed TO Capt
Semmes gives some foundation e. the ruinor.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Pays o. tns evening believes
itself able 10 that the Maritime Project Of Brcst
las opposed tbs seizure OF III Confederate steamer
Florida in consequence II N er rom Paris. issued
the Pays asserts witt the o. cot Of preserving the
ir r.nlalL,.y Of the harhnr a. L---- Islrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
THE EMMY Fos IsT.

Tie point at Which II seems The enemy had prepared
10 make his greatest rcsisaIoe was al Tie ralroad
crossing below the town. and II al,o against ihis
pon, that the main strength 81 our army Was - BE-
thrown. Early this morning uhc loii) Davidson fonnd
his way the opposite bank aud reporisd that the bird
had flown leaving behind him cannon smHil-arrns md
other munitions Of var As iall dciaila Of the captures
made at this point have already been scgraphed you
IL not necessary 10 repeat them.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1863-11-19
BY Telegraph.
Ergna Nortla Carolina.
Five Thousupa Gnion NHen whip
the II ebess aud join gen. Foster.

Washington, Nov. 16.
The correspondent of the Philadelphia
Enquirer, writing yesterday, says informa-
ton Just received here from the South, ind
Gates that large body of North taroilna
and Georgia Unionists, who have had haol-
tations in the mountaing Of Eastern North
Carolina, have made their escape with their
arms and much valuable information irto
Eastern Tennessee where they will swell
the ranks Of Gen Fosters army. They
come to us as original Union men, and vii
guard and fight with our volunteers to the
end These men formed themselves ln'e
an army, and numbered about 5000 men
poorly armed and equipped, but with rea
courage and patriotism, they have dared 7
give battle to the rebel troops at plae
called Warm Springs, north of Asnvl'
Buncombe Co., n c., and near the Tenrs1
see line. These brave men were natna
their way towards Knoxville when heV
ere attacked on the 9th Of October'yf a
part of the 25th North Carolina, REGIMENT
I under command of Lieutenant Colon oa'''-
uel c. Byran, who was badly whiprd lapo
forced to beat hasty retreat Asn-
vile, I ~.
The rebels lost six killed and thirr woun J.
ed. Among the killed were u'enant
Hyatt. a2o iR''e'
After the fight the UnionistSdVanced
/, and took Ashvile az feint, and l"e near
. takiag General Vance (son OF 'ffo'erhor)
and his staff prisoners. AiteY 'he pa.
u triot band fell back 70 the mqta'hS' ana
a letter from Governor Nanceftea Maoi-
- son county, n, B., Nov. Sd, + the enc
NJ my have withdrawn from wfr" Nor'h
Carolina to East,Tennessee.
=. They carried off several profen' citizens
=. in chains.
Tt is said that DR. Leech. ssrS turner,
Gather, G. L. Davidson, an3 Union men
of the Holden school; are eidi TO the reo-
el Congress from North Carp Ihe three
first and actually chosen.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1863-11-19
state of Iowa,
ApJUTAST GENERALS OFFICE,
DaYennort Oct. 2gth 1S6a.

Davenport, Oct. 29th, 1863.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1885,
l. No details for any purpose will be made by any
CAPTAIN of the Southern Border Brigade unless on
special written orders from this department, or on
special written orders from 1t. Col WALL of Keo-
kuk, Lee Co, Lt Col Tannahill, Of Centreville, APP
psnoose Co., or It, Col. Sears OF Sidney, Fremont
II. Aii Captains OF the Southern Bor ier brigade,
and all Captains OF companies of militia within the
respective districts of LIT. Col Va It. Col. Tame
hill and 1t. Col Sears, will report TO them or be-
fore 1, 1861 the number, kind and condition OF
in the ir possession, the nunber kind ana con.
dtien Of all accoutrements, the amount and quality
Of all kinds of ammunition, and the amounts and
condition Of any other State properly in their pos
session.
| III It. Col, Tannehill, and 1t. Col Sears will
use their returns to be promptly made, and for
ward the same to this ofhce. -E&sf FfsA
Nv. All bonds for arms. &C., In the hands of 1t.
Col Wall Ii. Col Tannehill, Lit. Col Sears, or
ting Quartz rmaster Cleghorp, at Keokuk, will at
once be returned TO this Office with all information
their ossession In relst lon to the responsibility
Of rhe signers OF said bonds.
v. An Captains of the sodthern Border Brigade
and all Captains Of companies Of militia within the
districts oft It. colonels hereinbefore named win
also forward copies of their reports made to said It,
Colones to this Office
VI The CAPTAINS of all other militia companies
In this state outside sfsaid DISTRICTS and all officers
OF the Northern Border Brigade wilireport directly
to this Office on The same points in relation to arms,
accoutrernenis and ammunition, named In Para
graph III of these General Orders. -
VII. Acting Quartermaster cleghorn will report to
this Office he same points NAMED in Paragraph III
ofthese General Orders, in relation to arms
trements and ammunition at keokuk and Bnrltng-
ton.
VIII Quart ermaster Lewis II. Smith. of the North
ern 30 rider Brigade i'll report to this Office the
same points in relation TO arms, &c, which were In
possession Of compan les, which were d sbanded, Of
the Northern Border -igade.
TX. Anything in General Orders No. 100 ofthis De
prrtmemt Oct II, 1867, mt with these Gen
eral Orders Is hereby revoked.
by order ofCommz n.le rim Chief, giss Z ~ 3 \
!. EF+N NJ q BAKER,
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1863-11-19
The k.aaian Plat.

TonoSro. o., Nov IA The Ad.
sertiser. sed paper, to day admits the
failure of thef plot, and says the on
federate Govnent fitted out the steamer
r. f. Lee, m Wilmington to Halifax,
with cargoI furnish funds. ii Thirty sig
officers and men were to come overland
in small paH to general rendezvous -
Their intent was to surprise the Federal
gar, ison at hnson's Island, liberate the
prisoners tie and convey them to Canada.
Their ordd were, not to violate British
neutralityIut, to reserve 1000 valuable
lives tronhch wrctched quarters, which
were desitd to kill them by slow degrees :.