davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-02

The Hon. Thomas Cunningham, Of Beaver
county, a leading Democrat, has renowned
the support Of Judge Woodward, the Cop
perhead candidate for Governor, and taken
ground for Gov. Curtin. He spoke to I'm
ion meeting at Washington borough, On Sat-
urday, and gave reasons for his change Of po-
eitlon, es followe: We quote from Pitts
burgh dispatch to TIE Press
" In the course Of his speech, he stated thatlast
fall he Ind q conversation with Judge Woodward
in this city In reference to the war and the condi
ton OF the country. As political friend and
Judge Of the Supreme Court, he wiehed to have
the bereft Of the opinion Of Judge Woodward
and therefore asked him for it. Judge 1rooduard
stated that. In his judgment, our only courxe ras
to atidkdrar al our armies north Of Mason and
Di1oa's Ilne, and oger terms to the Rebtf States
This statement, from gentleman of tho highest
character, has protuceda profound ecneation in
this city, where Judge Cunningham Is well
Known
The Democratic managers in Pennsylya-
nia are more thoroughly in sympathy with
the rebels than those Of almost any other
State. We are not aware that any one Of
them has eytncsd any hearty sympathy NTH
our national struggle for existence. At Gin
ciunati, in 1856, tome Of them, in order to
secure Southern support for Buchanan,
pledged their State to 60 with the South, la
cate Of any disruption and collision between
tie two sections.
, 1863-10-02

The news from Mexico, printed in our
telecraph columns, is important. In spite
of Forcy's bombastic bulletins, Mexico by
m neons fayors the French rule and Max
;m;l;an vhen he takes 1be throne will find
- onrt,,;ng lint q cushioned seat and his
croun ,,recor;ons :1narez and his Gov
crnmcnt arr fi,1l Of hone and courace and
the neon1c of 11e1;co are aoa;n f1ocl;nc IN
Ills standard Forty Thousand men head.
oa hr ah1e generals haze taken m a,roe
ena the nros,xcts are fs;r far an arnv of
an 1,undrad t,,onsaod hefora winter Tho
-,
, 1863-10-02
VALLkEDIGHAm AND BREUKHN.
RIDGE.

Historical parallels are always sugges-
tive and valuable, and in this view, we cit
ed the other day the similarity Of views
and expressions between Vallandigham
and Benedict Arnold. The same holds
good with Vallandigham and Brecken-
ridge. Before the war broke out, but at q
time when the conspiracy was patent to
every one, they were bosom friends. They
travelled together from Washington TO
Baltimore They shared an ovation ut the
hands Of the secessionists in the latter city,
during which, hostility to the Govern
ment was the prevailing theme They
parted, the one to take command in the
rebel army, and fight in the field against
Freedom and the Union. The other went
on his way to the North to organize the
allies Of the rebel army. Breckenridge is
still in the field warning against the I'm
ion. His comrade. banishcd from the 10y
al States, in foreign country "9aits and
watches over the border for an opportuni-
ty TO throw Ohio into the hands OF the reb-
els. Inspired by common spirit they are
working fora common cause and COM
mon end-the cause Of treason and the
overthrow Of the Republic Each Of them
will be thwarted, the one by Federal bull
lets, the other by freemen's ballots.
, 1863-10-02

secession interest. So far as it has any
strength in the discussion Of our affairs it is
derived from its taking the assertions aud
statements Of the Copperhead press as
true; and assuming that this faction
speaks the sentiments Of the whole loyal
North. We all know how easy it would
bcby such a course to convict the Govern
ment Of grots wrong, and immeasurablc
folly, and stupidity. And if foreigners
wish for false imputations and foul
charges with which to blacken our good
name, and make us byword and kissing
among the nations, they will find plenty
Of them ready made and waiting their use
in the columns Of thai mischievous and
disloyal class Of journals. When these
Copperhead writer's and speakers have
brought the country 10 carly ruin, and
covered its name with ob1iquy and curses
then their work will be complete.
, 1863-10-02

yc. rs since. 70. ..Raflw.y," from 'tKing Al
f:ed,' ior crossing purposes. The t1o viii
70 10 their rightfal owners at the close Of the
Fs. Nj BfoTns stalls asth is the 13eS3 hesd
IL IL evm6er 6 r Es i1EeIud'ps r. The three year old ba
"Duke Of Mcuard !" He has also two bean:
ti1ei siIed sy esi't.:f bfrteS H's' Mr.. G Money,
Of Clayton, exhibits two fine COWS with
three calves, cross Of the Devon aod Durham.
Thomas Warfeld Of Macon county, Dnrham
COUNTY. csn iys i Shows iis l. dpe Dsvonshire 6all
e! se e.te sas o. eesI6ioo, eli sat your room
viii not permit me to enumerate.
HORSES.
best Sc exhibition dt Of Dor borss flssh ever made in
the Vet and bsesa s H. conne as thop. to9s
oag6 s1sds, tha mo5s p1onipesn{Sg i ones Be-, ihsse
9sw ag pu 3saateas'aa Aieaana Tn1mantor. Jesse
Pe1kirs T Si of spTier1sld; Harricsne.h BY b.
Hays Of FIT connty Hnliie Bnfsra q Z
a. a. Iam9 G,.n@sr naoom Risnrano. "Ladena Bar.
49, y =, !; pr ~ p,.;5aes # Chatham.
W. ths c,ns ~ ~ n raaasfers there are over six
~ entr;es ~ sasn embrac;n ~ George IL Patchin
l. > H owned hv Thomas Smith Of Springfield; :;
!tI}u;fIn1d pI" : ~ ~ ISman Chanin, Of C5apin ;
q En,est .n9r T<m;1a II 4 Nv 10 = r Lane Of .Edgar
conntS: Hicknrv Boy.n by Harris 4 REX,
Sn,;n9 field q Fi4inr Black Ia IL" BY L. 4.
BpsW6rth' Bloomington; 1Robert Bonner,''
hy Rn)l & Thorrton: "Black Hawk, jr.,' T..
- n"I1no Xxi Wheatnn. u lack DownIne and
9Yermont Ghisf," BY Hiram jackson !;
uMembrepo WHIP" " Robert PFeunt," "Ja-
ME-" By Geo. c. Hall. Of Chieago; "stock-
bridge Chief" by E. D. Rood, Of Hfllsboro !;
stDoc," by Frank Rhodes, Of Decatur.
Under the head Of Carriage and Saddle
Horses. there arc eixty-Gye entries. Among
them ara uAlIce'' and HMary," by Thomas
, 1863-10-02
FROM MORRIS ISLAND.
Casualties In the seth Illinois.


NORRIS ISLAND, s. G., Sept. ~, 1868
/ send you for publication the names Of
Killed an3 wounded in ths 39th rerfment of
1n.su. wv 49, rws.a. = nsa,.s 80 ".
lilinols so1s' tates fnasanS) slnee August
2Gth:
Charles Roberts. Co, q. rieht car, slIeht. nro.
duccd by couical bullet, Sent, S9d.
George Cntlen, Corporal Co. p, wound Of LEFT
hemisphere q bra!n oEer frontal region, BY shell,
seRss @WMsu We1snn oFpt ataas,r In. ,n,, ,o,o
bnJv az Nv she,1 Sant enoi'e nfo'sss oteE "aole
join FoIdycc t. LETT ler by shell. th;cb amnuta.
Geo. burke, B. half Of head carried away, Killed
instant]y. Sept. H..
lanes Il. eosey' b, nfuiec Of lett heel BY shell,
sePs snt r. 1os woodrntf r,,h+ s,da c.rr,.a av.v
Inv sheil Sent. * "4'' n ''sn' 7as e"sf4so away
John Hoirett, scrgt. a, alIcht wound Of face
and hands Sept. g.
Sins Crafts. H right side and arm carried
away, uled 1nstautly--Sept. q.
, 1863-10-02
TIE INDIANA STATE FAIR.
First and Second Days-L1st Of Con.
tributionB.

[FIom Our Special Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20, 1863.
The week opened with the most delicious
weather. The sun shines as pleasantly as in
May, aud at night the moon sheds q beautiful
light over the crowd that throng Indianapolis.
The first and second days OF the Fair wero
devoted to entries, and large number Of at.
ticles are On hand Although the Fair was
not tatrly open, yet quite crowd were on
the ground all day, peering at the curious
machines submitted to their inspection.
An immense steam engine and boiler from
Dumont d Co., Indianapolis, furnishes the
complicated machines to run, and it performs
Its y ork effectively.
Flo1al hall sparkles IN beauty. There Is
fountain IN the center, tlAt throws its cooling
waters upon clusters Of rare e1oties, that sur
round the basin into which It falls. y. 4.
~, is entitled to praise for his excellent taste
IN decorating this hall.
So far there have been some fifteen hun
dfed entries, q few Of which will be des-
cribed.
Henry Myers. of ST. Joseph county, Ind,
to the eye ard delicious to the taste. These
are specimens; Peck's Pleasant. Rhode Ialand
Greenlng, Newton Pippln, Wagener, Bald
win, Northern Spy, SWaar, Golden Russett,
Yellow BelldoWer, Esop1s SpitZenburR, JON
athan, Westfeld, Malden's Blush.
Mre. G. Frazier, Indianapolis, has two lots
Of peaches, tempting, In their soft colore, as
the rosy cheeks Of young girl.
d. Caster, lndiannpo1is, beautiful iron
skif, tul 1tgged with oars, ready for sail, or
sale.
semmens & Co., Indianapolis, a lot Of
epectacles that any mau could see through.
opera glasees, barometers and thermometers.
A curious machine, called "Queen Of
Washers" does up The hard work Of the fam
ny, and leaves the water very dirty and the
clothes clean. -
Lewis Twining has bea hive filed with
station bees, that won't sting anybody. he
be controls the action Of the sbees, 80 that
they won't anarm On Sunday when the folks
have gore to church.
of iields Of Aastralia, beautiful in its $50 sparE.
ling diamonds, is exhibited by Mrs. Vim, II.
Gorhaul, of indianapolis.
6; F. Adams. Of Indianapolis, has stock
bouse iooE cosy, and tempt fellow T to a get
for nothing.
G. ". Geisandorff l. Co., of indianapolis,
Of the Hooeier wooden mills, hare all sorts cf
woo1cn goods on exhibition, euch as blan.
kets, fanpels, jeans, yarn, nil Of fine quality
and well worth buying, from the fact Of their
being made a& home
Copeland, OF indianapolis, has charming
nr1ny Of loves Of bonnets, around which the
women cluster like bees round a hive, and
yon feel like kissing them.
Baker 4 aIcGoer, Of Indianapolis with rare
taste, exhibit collection OF hats caps and furs
! that w0nf1 AdnYn nrfnre9 0F anv nther men
, 1863-10-02
tl[l1tcQ4ts Wrtbu1te.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1868.


Every one who handles money knows
that we have mixed medley Of currency
in circulation in the West, whose name is
legion, and Of the responsibility Of the
banks that issue it scarcely one man in q
thousand among rs knows, or can know.
anything. We refer, Of course, to the
issue Of the thousand and one banks
located all over the Eastern and Mid
die States. They send: it West
by the cord and our people exchange their
corn, wheat, beef, pork, cattle, horses, all
the products Of the farm, for it, and when
it will be redeemed no man can tell It
goes, and our people keep it going, but one
Of these fine mornings they will wake up
and find their pockets full Of dirty bank
rags-utterly worthless trash. For weeks
and months, as often before, they will
curse their own folly for receiving it, and
the uttcrers OF it will revel in their il-got.
ten gains.
There is one sure safeguard against
these evils, and We earnestly advise
our readers to adopt it. Let merchants
and farmers, everybody who has any
thing to sell, demand the bills Of our
well established local banks, the bills
OF the new national banks as soon as
issued, and better still, "greenbacks.' y
These are now the standard, while the
issues of all the banks are an eighth to
a quarter discount The people Of the en-
tire Union are responsible for them, and
as VIC hare told our readers often before,
they will get them for what they have to
sell, if they will persistently demand them.
There is no necessity whatever, for them
to accept the dirty, ragged trash, much Of
it intrinsica1ly worthless, unless they are
silly enough to do it. a word to those
who have been so often SO egregionsly
swindled ought to be sufficient.
1t is true that all the banks report cur
rcncy close. The demands upon them
from all sources arc SO heavy that they
often find it difficult to accommodate the
pressing wants Of trade; but it is pre-
c1sely for this reason that this article is
now written. The people are selling the
products Of the years toll, and they should
do so only for real money-money on
which they can sleep soundly over night
and find it good in the morning. Hbuy-
CTS and middle men here cannot
palm of dirty bank rags upon
our people for their produce, Eastern buy
crs will very soon be forced to send on the
"geenbaeks-" Better hudred fold have
them in the pockets Of our farmers, than
baaistor the most stupendous stock gam
bling operations in Wall street. Again,
We say to all our people, demand the
"Geenbacks for what you have to sell,
and you will be sure to get them.
, 1863-10-02
WIFSTERN LAND AGENCY

w Lauds bonzht aad sold o. .comsllaaten an
titles examinot- IN IoMs. sonatn. Ainasto .a1e
foI stttess Taxes reguls traioi Ia the ae-ve sta4t
ricQs conntit for tcat purpose Tsmphleta E utel7
atsc!ibc9 go so and TAR ''us:s
tezs wishing to 1svestE u lands Dow ruling rapidly 10
value. c.n rely up selectt2aa bstEz judlciou. u
:tr aion Of Railways reEdes investment In Iowa Rssl
Ee,ate especially. (aade by an expeEtaaced sgent)
tue plese1t a. certain times. An b1siness Transacted
fer reasonable comm!1s1on. and every tnforun ion
ehesEaIy fusnl51ed. Parties having 1aoda for sale,
ta1es 70 pay had better send me- ss dssc:lpt:oci
ONCE, 1l2 Randolph street. aud P. O. Box SD. thi-
caro-. Illinois. oc1.r5IQlH
, 1863-10-02
CuAs. II. CLARK,
Surgeon 33th III. Vols.
Invasion Of Church-Capture of
Twenty Onion QfffcerA and Sailors.

Twenty Onion Officers and Sailors.
We have report from up the river, that on
Saturday, 18th Inst, eome officers and sailors,
about twenty in number, belonging to gun
beat l5ing OF Rodney, Miss, went lahore for
the purpose Of attending divine service In q
church near BY: Willie inside, and duriug the
services; the building was surrounded BY
guerillas, and the vi hole party Of sailors cap
tu,ed except the epgi1 eer. who, being. the on
" man In the party who happened to be arm.
ed, made eome resistance and WAS shot dead
blythe guerillas.-N. 0. Era, 2Ah.
, 1863-10-02

articles mich were publ shcd about that time,
aad IN which that arch traitor was compli
mented as +" President" Davis. l would not
thut hsve rec gniztd him, "nos for the seas
Forth." Others may praise him and think
BIN gseat statee man, and man Of high
undertake what ID difficult and bcsct With daa
gers. but it is the part Of g madman to at
tempt the impossible. Mr. Davis, ii he were
Atateemen, would have known that It il
voree than folly to eeek to perpetuate 81 In.
stitution by destroying the only Government
which rec gnized and protected 1t: AID that
there Is no power, moral Or physical, pos
sest.d eisher-by icdisidusls or ratious, which
can with impanity chslierge tie ieadlpg idea
Of the epoch.
Intcresting 10 Drafted Men subse-
Quently Exempted.
The Provost Marshal General has issued in
circular the following rules for the refund
irg Of commutation money, and repayment
in 1hole Or in part OF amounts paid for sub
stitutee, which wil1 govern in the settlement
Of outstanding claims ofthis nature ofdrafted
men who, having been held to service under
paragraphs four and fige Of circular No. 4,
have been or may be subsequently exempted
under the provisions Of circulars Nos. 81 and
e3 from this Office:
In the casee Of men who were drafted and paid
the $500 conn ufAtton without being examined,
but = bo, on Subsequent examination, have been
OF mar be found exempt. and c1alu to be refund.
Cd the amount paid: In the case Of men who
Wtfe represented by substitutes in the United
States service on the Sd Of March, 1863, but who.
being drafted under the present craft, paid com.
mutation money. and now claim to be re-
imburstd the amount paid: The Boatd
ehall carefully examine each case Of this
kind, and make full report upon it,
aud give an opinion with regard TO- IT. They ehal1
tbtn forWRtd Ibis report anu opinion, With all the
pnpe1s fn the case, 10 the Provost Marshal Gener-
al Tor final orders, as to rcfnadtng the money. Or
in the cast Of the men who, under tue circum-
etances eet forth In the preceding rules. furnished
substitute 3 in lieu OF paying comm1tat!on money,
The BoArd ehatl carefully examine each case
Of its Kind, make a full report upon 1t.
aud giye IN opinion with regard TO 1t. They
shall then forward this report and opinion. with
all the papers in the case to the Provost Marehal
General The Boa. shall require an affidavit of
the principal to tue amount paid the substtute
furnished by him. whe1 it was paid; whether to
or Though broker or agent. aud, II 80, the name
of the broker or agent. He shall also be required
10 present the receipt taken for such amount. OF,
II lie claims to hare ho receipt, to make affidavit
to that elect. No tefnndinE Of commutation
money or payment for Substitute furnished shall
be made. uttn tho original exemption papers
grsnted the original ehall have been destroyed By
thrate Of such fact shall in all cases be required
hy the receiver Of communication money or other
Disturbing officer before rctunding tho money
~
, 1863-10-02
THE CHATTANOOGA BATTLE.
Continued List of Wounded.
Complete List Of Casualties in the
5lst Illinois,
The following wounded were received 1t
Nashville on the 24th and 25th:

The following wounded were received 1t
Nashville on the Gath and 25th:
HosF1TAL NC. .17-oFF1uEns.
Lient F n Supp, z. 10th Ill; Lieut. 2 cooky.
? a.. Funk, =. esth III; Lieut. F G Lnpham.
ILL., 'e e.pt ~ h'fSt SatherafsT Mfsssha6t s. IT II!
L R n Adams. A, 21st Wis; Capt L Austin, q.
seth n: 1t Thomas Bateman, I, 1st Wis Cav.
H.; eapt cfoHe +, sist III E 1Sf5s batliDs, n1ta
Danon, i, ID Mich CAY: il i darcy. &, ssth
iii M IT. hest hpstnsG sSiE - Haniltan 5 It iess PsSs M
hisst Lien sss l5Eh VI; Lset y
H.; Lieut.. s, 3; Funk, E, s6th H.; CAPT. 7. q.
GtsgneK 1st Wis; Lieut.. T; c: Laphnn, .95th ~;
Mich: q Baker, d, 91st III; + 8 Bowers, x Z,
nisseI H. Ile6 s. az GG5P A. 18th IT,
H.; Corp Jacob Barth, L. 86th III; Chas Butter
wheck, Z, ono hundred and fourth Illinois;
Virgil Connot. Z, e1st Mich Joseph Case, G, 51st
isth Mich; corp. Wm:' &. Davis. n 4. t': lit nj; L.
Corp: Vim; r Dills. !. s1st ILL.,; A: y. Dilenbeck.
4, 21et Mich: chas. Fuller. a. 104th Ill; Y. O.
J.. Griffith, B. 9sth ILL.,; Geo. ". Hail, 4, 18th
Mich: Chanssy Hess, 4, 2lst Mlch.; s. B. How
ard. B, 68th III.
The following is q complete list Of casual.
ties in the 51st Illinois regiment:
Casualties on tile 10th.
KILLED.
Corporal Chas. H. Nelson. co. A; ?: james Nc
Bride, 60: D; Richard Bilby, CO: First Sergeant
Lieutenant Albert 6. Iynard. CO. q Corporal E.
], Dupny, co. q; Richard Leutlof, co. G.; Hugh
Donnslly: CO. T Lieatenant and Assistant Adm
Second liz ntenant d. 4. Buck, Co. 4; Wm. Pat.
tereon, co. E; Robert Stack, CO. & Charles Trust
CO. +.
CoArANT A.-s,lvesteE Cory, private.
CoaEANT q, B;-p5iyates, Geo. Kirby, James Ray.
CoMrAN1 c.-Theodore V. Brown, Capt John
Gatt.ld, Corp; Rrlyates James g: Bowen. Louis
Green, James Wyman. james r. Loback, ]. N.
CoxrANy D.-Richard Barker, Sergeant; p1i-
yatce Jacob Miller, August johnson, Jasper Writ,
John Humphries, James Merchant, Samuel Hu1l-
GoxrASr E-1Priy,stss. Robert =; Farrell. Alex:
Sa onae mea e peaR S'ss Jsnss sn ss
Iqat GoaensT y2rtvates Joraon Lotion John F.
Wright George B!own, He9Iy TIKI Kee i.,,.r ,,,,
Co,porals CORPORAL Samuel $. Smith. Samuel $. Walker.
coMrAsY G-Sergts: c: F. BLISS, Geo. Yunker ;
Carson. Peter Nolan, Henry Colby, T6oas. brury,
Jas. Crimes, E. B. Gorham, Thos. Chambers.
COMPANY H.-9nd Lieut. Il. c. Trent; priyates
Josiah y. Day. David ". Reed, Richard Tophill,
William Indy, Robert Row1an, Ellison Ely, Cal
Yin ]. Bunnell, Thos. G. Gregg, A: a. Jacks.
COMPANY K.-Priyates Herman Schubart, Thos.
Cooper, VIM. Geache, Christ Wagner. Fred.
Thompson, Clark WickB, Edward Burns.
Col. /. 2. Bradley, commanding Sd brigade.
II. ". Hall, Ad1ntant 61st.
, 1863-10-02

4uC Pa34FAaGG JNat pA0s4eACA Al GALLEY
and supposed by some to set forth the
imperial policy towards Mexico, and the
Southern Confederacy; or to be feeler
designed to test European sentiment touch
ing these important subjects, is worthy Of
some attention. To one familiar with the
tone Of the Southern press and their
Northern allies and defenders since the
war began, there is in this French discus
sion Of our affairs, but little Of any thing
that is new. In fact the Frenchman SO
exactly reproduces the style and argument
Of the advocates Of secession on this side
Of the water, that one would feel sure that
all which is said about our politics and
policy, must have been written or suggest
cd By some American Rebel or Copper
head. The only fact that does not agree
with such conclusion, is certain crude
ness aud ignorance which would
hardly be shown by any Of our Own na-
tive born traitors; but might very natural
II be found IN the essay Of some French
man, who had been diligently crammed
by runaway rebel to do this particular
work.
The author, for instance, in the effort to
show how important it is that tie South
crnC Confederacy should be recognized By
france, because France will "use her in
fuence to secure the gradual emancipation
Of the slaves attempts to prove that this
is what the North will never consent to.
And in what he says on this point, We
have just such specimen Of Copperhead
falselood and malice, as you could find in
the New York World OF Chicago Tim~.
The Fedesale arc 70 well aware Of tlis tA:t the
var Of intercst- The producing, agricultural
which inststs upon Ieeping il beet customer:
emancipation ts only eGt1lful dcvics for entrap.
ping the ey!npstAhies = of European + liberalism.
the slavery question TO the core. Once masters 0,
the negro race. Northern men would be slow to
tue cGtn 95 tns sa5f
war; they would then hasten TO admit that 1t u
impossible to change the vital, economical condi
ep Of an sa rG9n SE hs
slavery BY Masking tho negro food for powder, q
by exiting him from his home to die Of hunger IL
s0s n oa aFe
reslot i!sn 1hose le:oeious ezaeee1ations Of the
oneer to g. daped ~ t6eae
MI: Lt5coln'a abolition ery ilods no echo.
THIS extract is only the distilled essence
Of Copperhead flowers Of rhetoric; or,
it is taking that for the opinion and pur-
pose Of the whole free North, which the
Copperhcads are always fighting for. thai
is, the perpcfulty and sacrconess oislayery
~. ro,c+;t,+;c, oe = ;e o,a +ho
under 1he Cousutuuoo Us u ii anu TUT
T}ninn m II wns. So that these Conner.
.---.. ,.c. -,
head sheets, oy 1lclr persistent uelcuce o.
slavery. and their ferocious and unceasins
, 1863-10-02

it is woHh while to osignalize roughly the COM
Tarison. Maj Gen. Thomas likewise played
hispart with as much zeal, discretion and
coursgc ID F1ederick's Lieutenant General.
dc Zietter. whose p1eecience acd 1asrepidity
Dam hsd 90, COO men, Frederick 1900. The
fo1Eer took advantage Of Fzeder,ck's conf
dence to deal him 4 malicious bIow.r He
attacked him BY surprise, Oct. Il. 1753. in y
mcuntain region, ard, With loss Of shout
6,eO0 men and FIVE Major Generals, Uust tbn
L1n ber tie rebels are reported 70 have had
killtd, drove him from Ills position. vi b Il
loss Of s, COO men and 101 cannon. Yet, not
Wlt1standiDg, the King made such msgnih-
cent retreat that the An5triaas did not d1re to
rcneW the attack. In few DAYS the Prussi4n
army Was a. formidable as before the battle
Such, too. was F:ede1ick's vfgor ard activity,
that, despite this reverse and its attendant
consequences, he WAS able to raise the seige
Of Neifse, drive the Austrians out OF Sflesia,
relieve Dresden, besisged by the victorious
Daun in person, and force him to fall back
across bis own Nhe Austrian) boundaries.
With this auolsgy to Frederick, let us see if
Rosecraus can emulate his after energy.
The Missouri Election.
The official figures Of the election In the
Third District Of Missouri, to I'll the seat Of
Ssnn r. Moe i es sot the
Ltndeay, Union. But, says the -Mssouri Demo
crat, 'sthis Is not the entire vote, IS it CON
taius none Of the soldier vote, which is known
to amount to several hundreds, and which has
been given wholly to Lindsay. Whether 1t is
sufficient to overcome Scott's majority on
the home yote we do not know, but 1t must
leave The issue very close.
Should Scott succeed in securing acertif-
cate, enough has been disclosed to chow that
he has no chance Of retaining the seat, which,
even upon the Rtpuhiean's showing. would
be contested, and contested successfully. The
fact is notorious, that large share Of Scott's
vote WAS Illegal and fraudulent. Secession
lists voted for him, many Of whom Ind Just
returned from the rebel army. In several
precincts, 1t has been ascertaioed, that to ac-
commodste voters Of this description, the
oath Ct allegiance, required By tue ordinance
Of the late Convention, was wholly dispensed
With: The entire vote in such precincts
should be rejected, which Of itself, according
to the information received, would neutralize
the difference between Scott's and Llndsay's
votes above given.