davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-04

y > m ri
Of Superrisors, attic Dec. Term. 1864
Bailey, wolf scalp, 81 90 ! 70
Nv Ball, TIP clerk Cover, l2OO 10 q"
NJ Martin, Trustee Sugar Creek, 30o yoo
Huffman Keeping panper, Agey,
7, when swornt") $500 $500
E; Aaien' nls Atty, 800 800
ila'ner, sheriff ct al =, service in D.
&. Dec. r.. 1863, ~ IN An ~
Elliott, State vs. Gil!eland e'so 20
Hammond, goods for Jail, 24aS 9a'aS
Clark milford. printing bill, 75O AZ so
Mary h Hill, house rent V. f. IA 90 nj a,S
> > Daniels stationery, 70 4, - az
VIM Wolf, Co Snp't, 201 ooo
Il Gnrem. house rent VI. 7oo 7o0
g "estfall, Mrs White, pauper, SEQ Goa
l. Schooley. coffin SEQ eoo
NJ Beach chairs for Court House 35o q'En
Perkins, Trustee Pennington, 800 3'co
Porter. wolf scalp, on I'M
~ =, ",,"f, homestead paper, 800 800
A. r, i,3ihnh cie'k hire, &c, 2s2,s4 2s2,s4
do oils, &c. Court House 2s5 oes
FRIEND x Culbertson, goods pauper, 10 IL lo1a
t. l. Davis provisions for pauper, l2'O0 10
) { x B Turner doctor, bill, A
Little. pauper, 30 90 % IN
u " Ross, doct bill, Little paup'rll,Co 100
VIM kettell house rent vol. fam. 500 s0o
} l. Bradshaw, jaor, 203O 90 70
Peterson Bro, Nevil, pauper when
sworn to- 1928 b4,4
= !. het's Winters, insane, 600 500
) spence, moving safe, 1850 l35O
+ Huber, tip clerk Center 400 400 |
Clark r Milford, stationery, 400 1900 |
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-04

SCHOOL BOOKS, States, Pencils, Pens and
- Pcn-holders, for sale at
Il. II. Simmons, Sky.Liyht Cal,erv-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-04

"A sheep belonging to a Mr.. Ken
worthy, OF Powesheik county, was buried
in snow drift nine days When dis
entombed it hoped about as though
nothing was the matter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-04

1--WE Holidays are almost here. Every one
i wants present for some friend. You
cannot procure anything that would give more
pleasure than 4 nice Album nice assortment
NJ. ---. N's----..o..' at xBolIcIy.
4 Nee assortment of Steel Plate Engrayings
E''nographs plain and colored, for sale At
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-04

pSn- The Board of Control of the Iowa
Sanitary Commission met 10 this city on
the 2lst inst, and closed its session on
the 23d. Its dellberatior were charac.
terized by great harmony. One of its
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01
"swift, tke snob."

We haven't agreed with the Enterprise,
on minor points, for week or two past;
but its comments on the impudent letter
of John F. Swift, which we published
yesterday, meet our views precisely. 1t
says:
We venture to say that outside Of the
"Book Of Snobs nothing in literature de-
scribes person so essentially snobbish as
Mr.. Swift's letter pictures himself to be. 1t
is unnecessary to inquire further, Who is
John F. Swift 7" His own letter tells all that
we want to know. Its smart and consequent
tial style is irreconcilable with dignity and
merit. II is the production Of dwarfed in
tellect, a shallow capacity, and gigantic self
conceit. Its Stiffness is that Of a schoolooy,
its fippancy that OF an upstart, its manner
that Of an ass. The moral Of the story that
Billy Birch ascribes to Uncle Abe-that since
the old King discharged his astrologer and
instated donkey as a weather-seer in his
stead, every jackass in the country has sought
u public ofice-may justify Mr.. Swift in
aspiring to a Judgeship; butwe are unwilling
to believe that Mr.. Lincoln will take it as
precedent for his appointments. But If he
should, we would suggest that we have fair
quality of donkeys here, and can dispense
with any importation Of thoroughbreds. 1t
is difficult to believe that the dignitaries who
recommended Mr.. Swift could have been
acquainted with his character and abilities.
We know that great minds have often stopped
to trifes but we are aware of no instance
where greatness has descended quite as low
as when Judge Field, Senator CONFESS and
Governor Low recommended Mr.. Swift's ap-
pointment to an important Judgeship.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01
CANDIDATES.

The Old Pilte has heard of the follow
ing Candidates for Office under our State
Government, that is to be: ....a-
For Governor, Rufus E. Arrick, John B
Winters, Captain BlaiSdel, NJ. n. Mitchell,
S. A. Chaplin, y. A. H. Ball, +. A. Tritle and
Judge Burbank, of Storey county, and Abe
Curry and J. H. Kinkead, of Ormsby county;
for Lieutenant Governor, McClinton, editor
of the Esmeralda DAILY Union for Secretary
of State, Orion Clemens, Of Ormsby ) for
Controller, T. A. Waterman, Of Lander, and
Thomas Barclay, Of Storey; for Treasurer,
VIM. B. Hickok. of Lyon, Moses korn, of
Gold Hill, and Geo. L. Gibson, OF Ormsoy
county; for Surveyor, Frank Tagliabue, OF
Nye county; for Attorney General. J. b.
Moves, Of Washoe county, and Frank Ken
nedy, of Lyon county for Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, Rev. A. F. White, OF
Ormsby county, for Clerk Of the Supreme
Court, Nelson w. winton, of Storey county,
and Alfred Helm, of Ormsby; for three
Judges Of the Supreme Court, c. NJ. Brosnsn
and ]. b. Harmon, OF Storey county, and
VIM. II. Brumheld, of Orms5y county for
Member Of Congress, Thos. Fitch and VIM.
II. Clagyett, of Storey county, L. +. Dunno,
OF Humboldt, and H. G. Worthington, OF
Lander county. .....
Now, the GOLD HILL News is noted for
never making a severe remark; but we
are constrained to say that in the above
list of names, there is a greater quantity OF
chat to the very few kernels OF wheat,
than is generally allowed to pass inspec-
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01
pREsUMpTIoN!!

A morning contemporary denounces it
as the height of presumption" in James
N. Day to run for the Office of Sheriff. in
opposition to Stephen T. Gage. One
would suppose from the falsome Hattery
and adulation bestowed upon the latter
that he was a sort of low-priced God,
whom to support was religious obliga-
ton. and to oppose was sacrilege and
damnation. We question the divinity of
their Josh, and shall take the bold chances
in endeavoring to retain him in the ranks
of private life. That in this, either our
favorite candidate or his supporters are
guilty of " the height of presumption" We
most emphatically and consemptuously
deny. Mr.. Day certainly cannot assume
the Office of Sheriff of Storey county by
his own bet. To obtain it he must receive
the votes of a greater number Of citizens
of Storey county than any other candi-
date. II he receives them he will be
Sheriff, not BY his own act, but by that OF
the people, and the provisions of the law.
If any body, under these circumstances, is
guilty of presumption" it will be the
people themselves, and they will stand
convicted thereof in the estimation of no.
body but our contemporary and its CO.
religionists, whose single article OF faith
appears to be There is but one God, and
he amt deuce high to Stephen 7. Gage"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01


DR. Bellows AT THE NoRTH.-Rev.
DR.. Bellows President Of the National
Sanitary Commission, arrived at Portland.
Oregon, on the 26th inst, and took apart
ments at the Dennison House. The Ore
gOnian says that he was welcomed gener.
ally by the citizens of Portland. but that
the most substantial welcome was con-
veyed BY note enclosing %, 100. contrib
uted by some Of the citizens. collected in
few hours yesterday by Mr.. Holbrook
and Mr.. A. M.5Starr. 1t was good
idea-appropriate to the cause and its elo-
quent advocate. DIR. Bellows addressed
the Portland Ladies' Society on Friday
evening, and spoke the following night at
Vancouver, where he had . good audi
ence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01
Northern Auo.tatea.

The following extract from an Grafton de-
liyered at San Jose, Cal. ON the Fourth of
Jnly q, ,ood.s
roL Ine soldier OF tine Eonleoeracy' VINO
snoulaeIs ms musxet and hgnts-ior the
e se:sl ooIn secesslonls., VINO n1tes US
Wl.nou u. moving US, ano wants 70 kin US Pc
csase We wan 70 save sae on m as p M
~ SausS 80 ;. n ~ solue auo"Snc nus
lor sne n nh" Suaas 81 .le Noitn-'ae
Z mons.er mnoss aealt Is win tue enem,es o.
ms Souuuy Itne viper VINO was reared ~
lana Of ireeoom-tne degraded ana spIttess
wIescn, IN hhose lr9zen BOSOM 9urns NO loYe
ioi nus OWL natiye iano, no P.loe IN neI ua-
ai.,Ons ana nS ne Memo.les nor s!sa S;nh
nsi.s 'L;r, 81 tSIt ~ - $500, 80, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01
AN HONEST DEMocRATi
"Diogenes, his lantern needs no more,
An honest man Il found-the search Is Der


"Diogenes, his lantern needs no more
An honest man Il found-the search Is DER"
A.C. Scranton, the nominee for Asses
sor at the late Democratic Convention in
Humboldt County. issues the following
scornful reputation of the nomination
and rebuke of the traitors who prostitute
the once honored name of Democracy:
A CARD.
Dun GLEN, August p, 1854.
EDITOR OF THE REGISTER AT the Dem
ocratic Convention held on the 18th inst, /
was nominated as the candidate of the So
called Democratic Party" for Assessor.
Upon learning this fact, said that would
not be the candidate Of that organization for
any office. learn, however, that it is re-
ported BY some of the leaders of that party,
that I have consented to allow my name to
be used in that connection. Much as re-
we're the name of Democracy, and proud as /
once was TO be q member OF the Democratic
party, must enter my most solemn protest
against the manner in which that honored
name is now perverted by an organization
that appears to have no sympathy with the
noble cause Of their common country; but,
rather with those who, with traitorous hearts
and murderous hands, are seeking its de-
struction-a party avowing principles and
expressing sentiments in regard to our Gov
eminent precisely the same as those profess
ed by the Southern leaders Of the present M
famous rebellion; and that embraces, as Its
most active and influential MEMBERS men
who openly and shamelessly proclaim in trea-
sonable language, their bitter hostility to the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01

STATE SoyERS1GSTY IN DIxIE.-The fol-
lowing, from the Richmond Examiner, is
pungent exhibition of the absurdity and fulfil
ity Of the dogma Of State sovereignty: II
North Carolina cease to be part of the Con-
federacy, and become part Of the Federal
Union, which is at war with US, she thereby
on the instant declares war against the Con-
federacy. That State did, IN the middle OF
the war, abandon her allies, deny her act, eat
her words and Join her enemies against her
friends, might be brilliant historic record in
the future, but it would not be peace, it would
be only the beginning Of war. 1t is not to be
supposed that Virginia and South Carolina
would submit to be cut asunder by the inter-
yening country, if that country should declare
itself an enemy instead Of friend. They, OF
course, would treat it as an enemy would
make unceremonious use of its railroads and
short work of its towns. We do not see that
the Old North State would gain much by
reconeiling herself to Rhode Island and
Massachusetts,, and declaring war against
South Carolina and Virginia. II is useless,
and is intended to deceive, when the "peace
men say vaguely, as we observe they do say
and impudently repeat: Better let each
State set up temporarily for itself than con-
tinue the war" Certainly North Carolina
can and may secede at any moment from the
Confederacy this is not matter susceptible
of argument by constitutional right she may
first secede, and then either join our enemies
or set up for herself, precisely as to her shall
seem good, if the deserving interest, the de-
serting principle and deserving vote be indeed
so strong and prevailing; but at least let her
understand the consequences. In the first
place, il she set up for herself and pretended
TO neutrality" and il the Federal Govern
ment admitted that pretension, then she would
be bound to all the duties Of neutrals between
the two belEgerents she would be bound to
refuse passage to Federal troops through her
territory and to require their evacuation Of all
the places which they hold within the State !;
because to permit the Federals to use North
Carolina as depot Of troops or arms, or
base Of operations, would be an act Of war
against US /; and she would be also bound to
refuse passage to Confederate troops and
stores, because TO grant It would be an act OF
war against the Federals. But neither Of the
beIligerents would submit to be thus ordered
of; therefore, North Carolina would be obliged
at once to 70 to war with them both to enforce
their neutrality and Independence. She would
have gained by her secession the honor OF be-
ing for time the principal battle ground Of
the war. One is almost ashamed to argue so
simple matter. We only do SO in order to
show that this specious pretense Of Confed-
crate State a setting up for itself, negotia-
ting for a separate peace and the like, sim
ply means, peace with our enemies and war
upon US. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01

GENERALS LEE AND HLL.-Concern-
ing these noted rebel Generals, Of whom
the first, Fitzhugh Lee, was killed, and
the latter, Ambrose P. Hill, MORALLY
wounded, on the 2lst Of August, the
Sacramento Union says: Lee was the
rebel chief of cavalry in Virginia, and,
next to the late Jeb. Stuart, the pet cava-
lier of the chivalry. He was native of
Virginia, related to Robert E. Lee, and
graduated at West Point in 1854. Am
brose P. Hin is more serious loss to the
enemy at this time. Since the death of
Stonewan Jackson and the crippling Of
Longstreet, Hill has been regarded as the
ablest of Lees Lieutenants. he has
figured m all the great battles which have
been fought east of the Alleghanies, and
in many minor engagements. Previous
to this war he had seen no service Of con-
sequence. He graduated at West Point
in July, l847, and in 1851 had only
reached the rank Of First Lieutenant Of
Artillery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01

RIVER M1SrSe.-In Placer county, CAL
ifornia, the late rain, although generally
welcomed. was very inopportune for the
river miners, who confidently expected to
have long and uninterrupted season of
work on their claims. On the Middle
Fork o. the American, we are informed,
the water rose Sax feet, carrying off num-
Der Of fumes and suspending work on all
the claims. This will be serious draw
back; but as nearly three months of dry
weather are yet before them, the miners
are safe IN repairing damages and going to
work again with good heart. The miners
on Feather river suffered considerable
loss. their wing dams being generally
washed out. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01

BULLION TAx.-We believe Federal law
goes into operation on Thursday next, Sep
TENDER LIST, imposing special tax OF one,
half of one per cent. on all bullion deposited
at the mint for coinage or assay. and upon
all bullion deposited in any assay ONCE, pub
lie or private, to be assayed and stamped with
the fneness and value thereof. We are not
able lust now to lay hands on the law, but
think we have stated it correctly. Assayers
are bound to collect the tax on all bullion de-
posted with them for assay, and are held re-
sponsible for it if they fail to do so.-SeradG
Gazette.
We are not able to clay hands on the
law" either, and if any of our cotempo-
raries can, they would do well to edify
the public by publishing it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01

APACHE TRoUBLEs.-A correspondent
of the Sacramento Union, writing from
Fort Union, New Mexico, says that the
Indians in that vicinity are Troublesome
at times. A portion of our boys have
Just returned from scout after Apache
Indians, who have been committing depre-
dations upon some Mexican herders, run
ming of the herd. killing eight instantly,
burning one to a stake and taking Eve as
guides through the mountains. This hap
pened in the vicinity of Antonio, Chico
and Chaparita, New Mexico.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01

The DIXIE RoBBRRs The names Of
the stage robbers indicted with Pool, who
was recently convicted Of murder in the
first degree. and whose trial commences
on Monday next, at Placerville, are Alban
II. Glasby, George Cross, Henry Ignacius
Jarboe, John a. Robertson, William Wal
lace Ciendeunmgl Joseph W. Gamble. II.
II. GatslyS John Ingram, and Preston
Hodges Glasby has turned statssevi-
dance. -. s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01

Nor ONE Word ABOUT HIS LoYALrY-
Driscoll and his friends sent over to Califor.
MIA for newspaper puffs. They received two.
one from the Alta and another from the Bee.
The Enterprise reprinted them. They were
rather complimentary to Driscoll, but neither
Endorsed him as loyal man. They left Low.
atty out in the cold for Driscoll had none
{ Of it when he lived in California; but
on the contrary, he was known TO be disloy-
al. Therefore they remained silent ON that
point. The Washoe Star also pulled Dfis.
coll, but not his loyalty. II puifed A. C.
Bradford, too, the Copperhead candidate for
Congress, Il doubtless considers Bradford
q god ) eoppsrhsad a DSiscclI - Utien.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01

PACIFIC MONTHLY. - This excellent
magazine edited by Isle Lester,) for
August, has just come to hand-rather
late, but none the less welcome. 1t de-
serves the liberal patronage of the ladies
of the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01

CoNcEDz TO the rebels independence, dis
band our national armies, and how long be-
fore It viii be necessary to repeat the pres
ent tragedy on scale Of increased magni-
tude. In that event, war instead Of com.
merce viii become the business Of the peo-
pie. We shall be required to pass through
periodical revolutions and wars which will
keep the country continually unprecedented,
and will blast republican institutions in their
bud. Much a. We may deplore war, the pa
triot has no alternative but to bend his eneE-
.giss to the struggle til Il i carried TO suc-
eesslni close. y ,.t...-.- als4t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01

MAzEPPA.-The Spirit of the Times says
that Mazeppa should be driven from the
repertoire of every stage manager. Its OBJ
scenity and vulgarity have been estab-
lished. 1t was fit for Menken to perform,
because public opinion, to her, was of less
account than husband
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01

Tbs "ONE LEDGE" DEcIsIoS.-The
Nevada GGsstts says; "f this theory be
established, the result viii be to throw all
the mines in the Territory into the hands
of few companies, and inaict incalcula-
BILE injury upon the entire country"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01

hOx Reese River there are twenty-five
hot springs, from milk warm to boiling
hot and they measure from ten to one
hundred feet in diameter. and from one
hundred to one hundred and eighty feet
in depth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01
NO DISPATCHES.

No later dispatches have been received
from the East than those which we copy
from the morning papers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01

ARCH. g. TURNER is the Union nominee
ar Congress in Idaho Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01
NEW TO-DAY.

Notice to AdVertisers.-Those OF our patrons
whose places Of business are at the upper end OF
town. can. save themselves . walk, by depositing
their advertisements messages In our box at the
Post once. .. H..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-01
Births.

FINLEY-In Virginia City, August 29th, the wife
of Cornelius Finley, of q son.
DOWNEY-In Virginia City, August 9TH. the wife
of George D0wney, OF q daughter.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-25

Wn1nGooaon, Aes0 a
uss2 M. wesn1nsne, 6soo - -
alseoe 9 OsoossoaI Sopeeeed NM -.
aee e eAdisiosal oiosjvi11ee isepeeeee q
sesoobsaas, ~ 1oetoo - y eee0eee .
Nev Oeleooe - 80 b eooeoe q loe1l
iaspsoeoes g Rssslasd, Oseeeo, cd q
Meophis, Teonoeooes
~ bcar1 q Isspssssss = Wheslise 10
dIscoosisosd e ~ $500 thAt there are
tvo Others bosr1s q imssesoss 1oe tLs
Ohio rivss. The bill gae po6o66
NJ. Highly, Of Csliloeois, from The selset
committee 70 exsmino into Rspeeeeatseive
McClusg's charge that BIZ coileaeus, M.
Blair, Of Missouri, he'd violated the law IN
the matter Of alleged liquor speculation,
end cleo to investigste the goeeinsness Of
falseness Of % alleged liquor order, made .
report thereof 70 the effect that the osigi.
nal order, sigpsd By Asjor General Blair
and eight other of|icess, vs. for liquors, q.
ears, TO-, to the amount Of $50 or ol7s,
but the order Was sltcred BY Michsel
Powers to call for g. 600 worth Of The
came ior the lstter's private speculsting
purposes. The committee are satis6sd
that no violation Of the Law was committed
By Nj. Blair.
Mr.. Blair Of No., spoke Of bic intention
soon TO take leave Of the House. He said
the charges against him were made while
be was in military command and circulated
against him, because he wss opposed to the
trade regulations Of Secretary Chase and
differed from the plan Of Mr.. Cbass to let
the Southern States 20. lis colleague,
McCiurg, had brought the charges here
- A.. ~hA1e 80 hAAA
characterize low and vulgar minds.
The Speaker called Mr.. Blair to order,
reminding him that personalities must not
be INDUCED in.
Mr.. Blair begged tho pardon Of the
Speaker. HE colleague, McCIurg, he'd
gone to the trouble Of having what be called
the forged orders photographed. Mr.. Blair
intended to follow out the hint and have
these orders ornamented with the portrait
Of bis colleague, McClurg, after thelmsnner
Of tho roeue'S gallery. Tho dogs and hounds
had been set on him by their masters. He
Blair) bed driven the doss and hounds
back into their kennels, and he intended to
hold their masters responsible.
Mr.. Blair read from letters to show the
destructive effects Of Secretary Chase'e
trade regulations, and stated that large
quantities Of goods p,ss through our lines
10 the enemy. The letters also say that
Secretary Chase 10 using bic power for cleo
pioneering purposcs. Aud, Mr.. Blair sdded,
e. oppose President Lincoln, Who gave Mr..
Oaase his place.
Mr.. McClurg said II it be the pleasure ol
the House he would postpone his remarks
until the tax bill shall be disposed Of. LII
believed the members Biair) character, il
b he's any, would not suffer BY the delay
end he Was sure bis own would not.
IL gave wy to Mr. Morrill,, Who moved
that the House resolve into Committee On
the tai bill, which prevailed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-25

ST.. Louis, April %
Edward B. Benton, . native Of Waltham,
Vermont, formerly for two years past .
resident Il Fort Pillow, and who was in
the fort during Forests attack, Was ex.
amincd at Gen. Rosecrans' headquartc rs
Tuesday, and fully corroborates I'll previ
Gus reports Of the bel barbarities there.
making the additional statement that
blood hounds were used to discover the
hiding places Of those who escaped the
massacre. lilo says reliable report tiers state
that MsjDr Bradford was shot and hung.
Little Rock dates Of the 18th, say the
Legislature met on the llth and the Sen.
ate organized. TIC number Of votes cast
for free State constitution Was six thou
sand seven hundred and seventy seven
greater than required by the Presidents
Proclams ton.