davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
ALL HAIL, MARYLAND

The Maryland soldiers have achieved on e of
the grandest victories of The war. They have
lifted 1.-The despot's heel' from the shore OF
their Maryland. Their vote has redeemed
their state from the curse of slavery, and an
chnrpd it fast and TO ever to the Union, whose
cause. as the old Continental Congress declar-
ed, "is the cause Of human nature" Their
victory shows that they, TOO, understand the
aneAniDg of this war. They perceive that it
Gs the armed insurrtction of the privileged few
against the laboring many They know that
Jbe great stakeholder is the direct rival of the
free sborer who lives by his daily wages
they know that while the system lasts perma-
nent peace is impossible, and having learned
10 the battle field and the Southern prison
thai the tender mercies of slavery are cruel.
,hey hege, with one master blow, demolished
The rOUt OF the war in the soil Of Maryland.
Ii is indeed "a glorious victory" CID bless
the Msryls1d cilizeus at the front and h
Maryland ciiEens at home !-HIrpers Weekly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
The cAprnRE nE 1HEELnRlpA.

Boston, Nov. S.-l'he k-ursage arrived
here last nizht She brings as PRISONERS oil
war the Chief Engineer ana Boa swain OF the
Alabsma, aud he surgeon and 6 men of the
pirate Fiurida. he Florida arrived at Ba-
hia Bay, San Salvador, on the night Of the
7th.
The Wacbussett was also in the harbor,
warlpg for GOALS. Capt Collins de'erm ned
TO sink Ihe florida in port, aud al o'clock
sIeered for her, biting her on the Quarter
without duing great damage. Capt. Col
Inns now called out 10 surrender or he would
sink her. The Ist Lieutenant of the Florida
replied that, under the circumstances be would
surrender. The Florida was tOwed TO sea
Her Capt. (Morris) aud half of her crew were
ashore No lives were lost. Twelve officers
and 69 of beF crew were captured.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11

The assignment OF Gen. Butler to command
in the city of New York had an admirable eff
feet upon the rOwdies who medi's'ed taking
fOrcible poest ssiou of the polls and manifested
disposition o again iDaugurAte scenes of riot
ing and bloodshed. They made ferOcious
threats of what they would do in case he came.
but when be arrived and assumed command
they at once qnieIed down and became exceed
ingly dociIe and orderly The General an
nOubced that be came not for the purpose OF
interference at the polls, but TO preserve order
and insure fairness at the election, and that
ma ter be should attend to if bis services were
necessary. He warned southern refugees and
other non-residents that they would not BE-
permitted to ,smper with the ballot box, aud
if they persisted in casting fraudulent votes
their cases would receive attention after the
election.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
HEAVY BANK pEFALCArIuN IN NEW YORK.

Mr.. Charles Windsor lor the last fourteen
years paying teller OF the Mercantile INK,
No. l9l Broadway, di>aI peured from his pusI
ON Sd urday last, aud has not since been
heard from. On examining bis cash account
II was discovered that he was dtfauller to
he amount Of $2O7 900 in currency and 1884,
QUO in gold. The bunk offers reward of
SIS 900 Tor his arrest and delivery to the au-
'horiies, and $l5,OUO for the recovery of the
stolen MONEY. Windsor, it appears, er jnyed
u good reputation, aud was considered by bis
numerous friends as strictly trustworthy in
every respect He lived on Staten Island.
dove fast horses and WAS engaged in specu-
iation, while his wife was reported to be in
possession of a handsome fortune in her own
right.
II is understood that Windsor has gone to
Europe. The police are working up the case,
aud will do what they can To secure the miss
lug funds. Meanwhile the business OF the
bark is not interrupted, II has, as appears
IN the official notice, a considerable surplus,
notwithstanding the lOss it has sustained.
IN. Y. Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11

SAMUEL MEDARY, Editor of the Crisis ''
ditd a. his residence in Columbus Monday al
ternooD at o'clock He Was well known
throughout The country as a Democratic poll
Iician aid editor, aid duri the last thirty
years has most Of the time been connected
Uilh The press in Chic. He acted for shori
time as Governor Of the Territories Of Miane-
sofa and Kansas, and has held several O,her
responsible public positions He was an ul-
ira partisan, and in the existing cordic', his
sYmpa' hies being wholly with he south, his
i'fuerce was most perDieious. He possessed
social qualities OF a high order, and as a ueigh-
bor, business man and cirz n. wa much es-
teemed by those among whom be resided
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
RsmANcE OF the WAR.

The MnmphlI Argus tells he t0iiORing story
in which Cupid iucites a son Of Mars 10 trea-
son
We learn from a gentleman lately from
Nnrpanzin, Lpnisiana, that there is now on
trial al thai place. BY C. urr.mar'iaI. young
officer. attached as adjuiAnt TO a New York
regiment, charged with attempting to beiTay
his mtn into an ambuscade. l. seems that the
unfor unare ynung man became enamnred of
young lady, the daughter Of n wealthy planter
residing not far from the coast, and that, de-
string to make her his wife. he proposed. and
was accepted on condition that he would be-
tray his Command to Confederate force to
be conveniently anbushed. In an ill-sfarred
mOmenI be accepted the proposition. Ac-
cnrdingy plans were laid, aud the commander
of the Confederate fOrces near was communi
Gated with. a proper prerext given, on the
dav appointed. The whole force at Murganzia
was marched up in search OF the enemy, who,
il had been asserted. had heen depredaling up
on the npigbboring plantations. Before they
had gone far, the Colonel commanding. from
the awkwardness of the traitor, su-pecting
that all was not right. halted the column, and
posting pickets securely, Immediately cOIn-
menced an iLvestiga ion, which resulted 10 the
confession of sergeant Of one Of the cOmpa-
nies, who had been in'rusted with the secret
by The adjurant. The Colonel ihereupon
marched his men back to quarters, and
promptly ordered cnnrt- martial for the trial
of the rficer. who. there is little doubt will be
convicted. If this does not smack Of the rO-
nance of war, nothing that we have heard Of
in the past four years can be so accounted"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11

CHIEF JUSTICE. The death of Chief Jus
tice fancy makes the appointment of bis sue
cessor devOlve upon President Lincoln. Nu-
naerous persons have been suggested in connec-
tion with the appointment, but the gen tIenla D
who has been most prominently named, especi-
ally 10 the West is a distinguished cilizen OF
Ohio, Hon. s. P. CHASE. Of his pecu liar
fitness for the place there can be no diversity
of opiuion, and should the President see fl to
tender him the postioa, and he should accept
it, we should have an able. faithful and incor-
ruptibIe Chief Justice. and one in whom un-
limited confidence could be safely reposed =
The following commendation of Mr. Chase, in
connection with the office referred TO, we copy
from the last number Of the Western Christian
AdUocate:
We want Chief Justice worthy of rhe,
best days of the r public "a man who is not
bllGd partisan uUr vu,gar pni'iciaa :,
maa who TeverehcGs the Cunsii'u ion aud
comprebeuds the spirit 10 which il was haMed;
u man who ieels tnat Hberiy is the inalieHabl,
birihrighI Of all, aud that there can be n..
law against Cqulry man IN middle age, u
ua ioua Tepu and Ui irrrprt'achaole cnrIduc /;
u man OF lioeral culture. OI lngIral understand
ing aud iearned IN The 'Hw ii mau whuse in
tegrily is uh"ve suspicion. W1Ose moral purif '
is wnh"ut u spot, and ~ho bas bad large ex
pei ieuce ia pubic ufnrs and, moreover, d
man who has Thoroughly cpmprebendcd, from
the beg iuniig, be nature ut tlAt e rec srIul
gle winch now rsndS The S,zIe, end WHO viii
dssisI IN his high ufice, la soaring The pillarA
OF reu"Ited Rrpnuiic DE he sure aud i'm
movable ioundaliOus OF iIs ice, iiber,y, and
the righ5euu sntss OF tae GJspel. -Such ii
man, in the gn"d PROVIDENCE ot Gud, We have
IN The lauj. lie Was poor boy, Ot New En-
gland bTth, luiUred- by noble pioneer bisn-
uP vi he Pruirs'R0t Ep scopal Church. whu
was his uucle; ae tnught private school tor
time tu enaOe him pursue his profession
al udies;. he PASSED b. trsl years OF bis legal
career, when struggling I0r recognition and
success. iu preparing edition OF The statutes
/ ol bis adopted Sale, which is now received
authority by The courts; he engaged &C i've
ly in ponies only when the interests uf d
great moral question demanded that he should
do So; hc has Iendeled the country distinguish
ed service as Governor Of a Stale, as Senator
| in Congress, aud Secretary of the Fedora
Treasury, aud his name, as our readers well
know, is SALMON p. CHASE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
4elamare 6azette.
lee NEWs.

War news is very scarce this week. The
army before Petersburg remains quiet, and
unless Lee ventures an attack will probably
continue so till after the abseutees who have
=. been home attending election return. few
evenings since a somewhat spirited attack up
on portion OF our lines made by lhe reb
els, which was repulsed with considerable loss
to the assaiIants.
There is still considerable mystery in regard
TO the true state of affairs 10 Northern GeOrgia
though there is no apprehension as to The abil-
ity of Sherman to take care of himself With
in the last few days we have had rumors that
such disposition bad been made of our forces
as to menace Hood in front. rear and 6auk.-
Another report, which is said to rest upon
the statement of officers who arrived at Inji
annapolis lat Monday, direct from Atlanta, is
that Sherman Las destroyed the railroad from
Atlanta to Chattanooga. sending the iron to
the latter place. and leaving two corps of bis
army under Thomas to watch Hood has with
the main body of of his forces marched direct
for Charleston. This report may be true, but
it lacks confirmation.
The remnant Of the army with which Price
invaded Missouri, has been again defeated with
heavy loss and what is left of his forces is still
pressing s1uthwsrd. The reported capture
OF Maj. Gen. Marmaduke and Brig Gen.
Cabell. together with numerous other officers,
in the 6rst engagement. has been confirmed,
and the captives have arrived at Johnson's
Islund.
In the Shenandoah Valley things remain
q1iet. The rebels do not seem iucliDrd to RS
new the experiment of an attack on Sheridan
We have had another important naval sue
cess. The rebel pirate Florida, which has
caused nearly as great havoc among our
merchantmen as the Alabama, has been cap
tured by The o s. sIoop-of- war Wachusett. !
She was captured on the T'h of OcIUber, in |
Bahia Bay, on the coast OF Brazil.
The reported sinking of the rebel ram AL
bemarl, on the Roanoke river. by exploding
torpedo under her. has been confirmed. The
rebel papers claim that she is bot seIiuusly in-
iared, and can be raised and repaired but as
we have since recap'ured Plymouth, on the
same river, which gives US control of the point !
at which ibe AIbemarl lies, it is probable our
men will relieve them of the task of placing
her sflOat again.
The rebel emmissaries in Canada have sue
ceeded in getting possession of Propeller
which it is said they are arming with the view
Of capturing the steamer Michigan, which
guards JOhnson's Island and operating against
our merchant vessels on Lake Erie aud the
American cities on its shores. The authori- |
ties are keeping sharp Look out for her, and
ample preparations have been made at Bufa-
10, Cleveland aud other points, to give her a |
warm reception should she attempt hostile /
demonstration.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
THE QUEEN COEsUlTIKG THE SPIRITS.
A Lundun letter sals f.:

LnuObn lelitT hdASs
hear from a reliable sCurce that QneeR
Victoria has been to see the Davenport
B'o!hers, ard has appointed Trial of heir
spi'i ual. d4 k lantern jnggery game at Wind
sor Castle. She has gone quite daft with
spir uAIisrn, and these impnsIOrs have prom
sed TO bring back Prince Albert to this
world for an hour, in the room where he died
They have promised. moreover, am told. to
not cnly allow tie Q 'een 10 have cnnversa-
tion with him, hat 10 actually touch him
As their pei fOrmances are conducted 10 the
dark. they will dJuntIess succeed in carrying
out the drlnsinn Pray. what are The guar
dians of the poor Q Iern about 10 permit such
a criminal impos'u'e to be prac'icrd on one
who is already far on the road to lunacy p
Such an arrant impoS'ure is melancholy ex-
h;bitinn of human weakness and folly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
HOW A uNIuN SOLDIER DIED.

The following rcid' o. uccu, red at the C,ty
Point Hospital lew uays since:
A chap din OF The Chris Tan Commission.
while mrvmg through the long iiue ol sutf-r,
eTs administering The consolation OI The gaspe
approached the bedside OF gallant fellow
who severely wuund-d HIS earth }
march was nearly eud~d; out ~heG thr chap
ain asked hin it be Was prepared 10 de- n
'nOllOued for pencil and paper, aud with o
remuiuus hand wrote, Il am pI, pared 20 Y.
80 heaven; my must in Jesus Chtisi is periect'
aud Inmt dlat, ly under Ih, sc words Ol as
sured VIC Dry over the grave, Come, ruiIs
round The htg, boys" Iht chaplain Took III
paper, and sla' dug up, ltad Il with loud
voice. just as be bad concluded, u snld er
who had l"sl a hand sprang from his bed. sud
waving the muIila' ed slump in the air, burs
iurth with the glorious song his dying cum
rade had suggested. The effect was electric.
Thousand voices took up the chorus, anu
he place ut suffering was made to fairly rock
with thunder Ol melody. As that vast soldier
choir ceased singing, he chaplain turned tu
lU"k upon the dying brave. lie was just IL
time 10 catch the last faint smile that flicker
ID across the sunburnt face, as the soul was
waited Un the strains ol that UHion music Il"
the throne OF liber'y.- Old Dominion, 29.h.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
PRICE WHIPPED AGAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA dispatch from Gen.
Blunt, dated NeUsha. Mo, Oct. 30, says: ."
The 2s,h be came up with Price at Ne~tOnia,
aud after severe fight OF three or four hours,
drove The enemy from the field in COT fusion
with luss Of over 200, including two Colo
nels. Oar total loss was about 120. The
Federal troops consisted Of Hurd's aud Jenni-
suns brigades OF Biunts Division. The enc
my was fully 10000 strong. Price is re'reat-
ing towards Cagsville, and will be vigorously
pursurd.
He is reported still to have large train
aud about 10000 unarmed cUnscripts, but l.
is quite dUubIIuI.
About $40 rebel prisoners, captured from
Price, arrived yesterday and Others are to
come.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11

The very latest intelligence from New York
renders it almost certain we have carried the
State. The defeat Of Seymour for Governor
seems to be generally conceded. This is of
the highest importance. He has proved an
unmitigared rebel sympathizer, and that he
did not bring bis State in couaict with the
General Government, was because he lacke d
the courage rather than the disposition. His
defeat aud the substitution of true and 10y
al man in his stead is a glorious achievement,
second in Importance only to the Presidential
victory ITSELF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
MAIna aENERAL GEORGE A. cus1AR.

A correspondent OF The Cincinnati G'z'ite
gives the following interesting outline OF Gen
Cusiar's Career
Il sre by the late papers that Big Gen.
Cu%tar, OF OhiO. has been promoted 10 VI j.
General. This is a promotion eminentiy H.
10 be made have the honor Of an intimate
acquaintance with Gen. Custar, as we were
-ch"nl boys Together and have watched his
urse siuce the war began with more Than Or
drn4rY interest. His whole military career,
from the Peuinsular campaign down 10 Gen.
SherdAn'S last great vicrOrJ has been one OF
daring feuts, crowned with the most brilliant
Iccrss Gen Cus'ar is "a native OF New
Rumley, Harrison county, Ohio and is but
Iule over twenty fOar years OF age. He has
risen to bis present exalted position by his
own genius aud daring alone. He had no
friend in high places 10 secure him position,
but was compelled to fight his way up. and
n"bly has he done it. | we'll remember that
IA 1857, young Gus ar, then poor, unknown
lad, presented himself to Mr.. Bingham. mem
Der of Congress from his District, aud Solicit
ed The appointment as cadet to West Point.
As hia father was poor man, without In
eIce, aud political opponent OF Mr.. Bng
ham, one supposed that he would sIand any
chance at all Of receiving the appointment
But Bingham, who is a good jIdge OF human
nature, saw in moment that he was boy Of
more than ordinary sugacity, and being pleased
with his manners and depor menr, gave him
'he appointment over many other applicants
who bad been presented to him with the high
est recommendations. And well has be been
repaid tor his selection. Amnng all the noble
men which Ohio has sent to the field of bat
lie, she can boast of no more gallant spirit
han her you'htul hero-MujoI ten. George
Armstrong Gustav"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
THE ALsEMARLE-REsEL HOPES FRUSTRATED BY
TIE CAPTURE OF PLYMOUTH.

New YoRK, Nov. s. The GuldsborO, n.
C.) Journal gives an account OF The blowing
up OT The AibemaFle, and not d dtff-ring mate
rally from Lieut.. Gushing. The Journal
adds The Albelnare went down in few
minutes. but the water being shallow her port
holes are no, submerged; and though her guR
deck is few inches under water, her guns still
command the channel. The injury can be re-
paiIed in two or three weeks, lie udiPg the
raising OF the vessel. By Plymouth having
having been captured. though all this will be
done, it will not be by the rebels.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11

To the sure CONFIDENCE felt by Union mer
Tuesday oi decisive vicroIy at he p"il.
Was added be insprra' lou Of a gl"rious pie,
Dl Uaval uews-the capture Of the Fiortda.-
IL was uot little pheasant, too that the kedr-
sarge, The destroyer OF the Alabama, br"ugh
the intelligence OF the capture OF the lwtn pl
rate. Il 20 k place in Bahia Bay, on lbe
cnast ot B,azil, On The Sth nil. rhe Fintids
had arrived here for coal. The United
states t,eamer Wachuselt, Capt Collins, WA
lying in pui,, aid not troubling himself auuu
neutrality laws, "I perhaps Knowing hat IA,
Union eympa' hizlug BraziiiIan au borties
would have II" special OF jrcliun, Capt. Co.
Inns fred pa the Florida aud she was al once
surrendered. The Commanding Ufier was d
Lieutenant, her Captain and pArt Ol the crew
being ashore. The WachusrIl hen Iouk he,
prize 10 sua. The Surgeon aud sixteen ui the
mrn were Hferward transferred to the Kear-
sarge, aud brought as PRISONERS TO B siOn.-
The proceeding was litlle irreg ular, but VT
do not think any very serious complication,
will ARISE from it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11

1t will be remembered that Lieutenan,
Gushing, though confident that his tOrp, d.
had destroyed the Abemarle, had dirpct as
surance of the fact only from negro whom
he met in his journey to the Union lines, ami
from the owe rheard remarks OF some rebel
ficers who passed his place of coDcealmeni.
II, however there was any doubt Of bin sue
cess, the Richmond papers, of the 4Ih, con.
firm the most sangulne expectations. The
ram sank very soon after the explosion
Lieut.. Gushing, and we believe one Of hi,
men, were the only persons belonging to the
expedition that escaped capture. Nome, how
ever, were killed, aud but one wounded.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
SERIOUS RAILRoAO ArclOEsT-Loss OF LIFE

CoLIOooN. n. Y, Nav. The FIX ,ress
train from Dunkirk this morning was thrown
down an enuankmeut torry feet, by he die
placement OF a switch. The fullnwlng is a
partial list of the c"suati-s: Killed - Mr..
Clark. Agent N. Y. P,st"ff = Department,
Arthur j Bach. NJ ,chinis'; II. J.rvis, n. Y
iremeu; B ,rrnger, of SlUckpnr Mr. GrIdd &;
s0Ihier belonging to the l43d N Y. Vols.
Wounded oh aries Ii Bd+r. 90. e. l39 b
y. 7. VnIs. rne engineer OF The train War
seriously hurt. There were als' 40 UIh' RS.
whse names were not known; uf these mum
ner have heen dangt ruusly i'juied. Under
tie debris could be seen a numner of bOdIrs
Vhicu had not yet been released lrOm the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11

SEVERE EARTHoUAKE IN MEXICO Loss Of
LJe.-A severe earthquake was felt at Has
cola aud vicinity on the 3 ult. The cupnla
tower, sacresty, &c, the church and the &c,
Clesiaslical court room were destroyed. The
sacristar aud his daughter were buried in the
ruins. All the churches, temples aud private
dwellings have suffered more OF less, and many
are unlenable. Al MatamOrJs, lzakar aud
the ueip phburng villages, the earthq lake last
ed forty seconds. Scarcely a sound building
was left. One lady was killed. The iramr
buildings were thrown down. The domes OF
the church,s Of San Nicholas and R4bUzp.
and Of other churches. were destroyed, A
Sanos, the church was split open, aud religious
services are suspended.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
FROM SHERMAN S A7MY-A BIG ST02Y BY IRE
LIABLE GENTLEMEA

CINcINNATI, Nov. 9.-Yes erday's / dian
apolIs journal says officers from ChausnOoga
report that Sherman returned to Atlanta ear
ly last week, with five corps Oi his army. leav-
ing two corus N Teonessee under Thomas.
10 watch Hood. tie destroyed the railroad
from Chattanooga TO Atlanta and is send ng
he iron TO the former place. Atlanta was
burned, ana Sherman Is NOW marching direct
y for CharlestOn, 5. G.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
ERnM nHIEAan.

Another Atrocious Conspiracy UneGrth-
ed-Plot and Preparations of the O. A.
<. to Burn Chicago and release Rebel
Prisoners at Camp Douglas-Re6ek Off,
GERS Arrested IN Houses of Synlpathi-
zers-Arns and Ammunition Found
CHICAGO. Nov. T. Wi hIn Ihe last TWO
days number Oi persons have arrived from
tie Suuihern prt of the Safe, mostly from
Fayetle aud Christian Counties IL was al
FIRST supposed that they were cunning here To
vote, but i. has rurned out that they were
members Of he D. A. K society, and hat a
conspiracy on elecriun day, and raising AL
nsurrec'i3n ell lection day, and releasing rht
prisoners al Camp Douglas Eur Y Ibis r'Orn-
Iug la rye number vi ares's were made, anu
Ia nearly ali cases arms were iuund their
p"ssessiun. Among the arrested are Col
Marluatiuke, brothrr To the rebel general who
was Ibe CUES, oi DIR Edwards Buck1er aud
>. Morris, formerly ju ge of The circui' conr
~ tbs country. H hari"'ed iot OF bush
Nhackers, aud procured cha"g,s OF clothing
Ior tn, IN. He is said 10 be Grand Treasurer
of Ihe D a K.
I has. " alsh, Door-keeper of ihe House ol
Il preseniativts, was also arrested. 10 bis
house we've found several nen who have beer
Engaged casting bullets 'Or tie c"usPiratOrs
SOME of these arrrsl ed aIe Tep"Ttd 10 have
ulade the Confession that the intention Was t.
lire the city ro-ulgbr. and release the prisoners
Al Camp Doug las. a large quauiiy OF arms
and ammunition was found III Washs house.
Second DISP ATCH.
Among the arrested are Col. g St. LRger
Greenfield, Morgsn's Adjntsnt sheral, Capt
Cautral, ol Murgans command, j. r. Shauks,
aud Chas. Traverse. Two hundred stards
uf arms, two cart loads OF revolvers, and d
large quantity Of ammunition were found in
Walsh house.