davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
For sale by STRONG CHURCH.
Ill Z BRO and WIN. FlSKE, cleveland g
hnYVEAnL - NHTEIRiR Ron

ID authorized and adopted By the Medical Facul-
u of France. and supplied TO the French Navy. This
-5arsapsrilla, Iodine and Mercury. 1t is
ed and used in the hospitals Of France for letters
Assesses, Cancers, Ulcers, Scrcfula, Scurvy, Flour
Albus, Gout, Rheumatism, aches, pains and ell st
fections of the skin. The ROB Is especially useful IN
the cure OF the Syphilitio Diseases, designated Pri.
mary, Secondary aud Tertiary. Directions and Ger.
tihcates accompany each bottle. Price 81 per bottle.
Sold in Cleveland by Gaylord and HaTa mond, Drrg
gists, No. ID Superior st. The tradasGpptisd By al.
dressing Dr.. Giraudeau de st. Gervais. u kur Richer,
paris ~ t7 UroaS ~ y v aupIT-Rn =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
THE SOUTHERN PART

or the State lies within the zone Of the Cotton regions
while the soil is admirably adapted TO the growth Of
Tobacco and Hemp, and the Wheat Is worth from IS %
20 cts. more per bushel than that raised further north.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

Cuyahoga County SIS
Caroline EEhenbrenner,l a.aIHf
vs.. Petition for Divorce.
George Esh-nbrenner. Je1l4.. E.H
TEOKGE E"oHENBRENNER , OF
NJ Mariyttl- in I county OF Washington and
State OF 8 hIo is notified thtLERroline Eshenbrenner
did, on the 18th day Of MAY, - la6l, ME her PIT
ton in the office Ofthe Clerk Of the Court OF IOG-
mon Pleas, within and for the county otouyahOea,
henner with ADULT ~ with one Elizabeth kol-
hreuuer, and asking that she may be divorced from
tha said George Eslfrnbrenner; which PETITION will
be for heaIing in six Week s from the date herewith
Iated this 18th day Of MAY. A. ID, 1861
CAkuLINE SBERbRENNER,
m~yZ9:tj25 BylpiarTe a. GOllirr, her atty
lon Meh.t-E Prn. EOryahnga Nonnlyt Ohia. In
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

s.lsur 9H be YPslLAEr1, Mich, Jan. "A, ls6l.i
Nh. SPALDING, --- - -
SIR:
Not long since / sent to you for u box Of Cephaiic
Pills for she cure OF the Nervous Headachs and Cos
tlYeness, and received thesanle, and they had 30 good
an elect that 1 was induced to send foe more.
Please send BY return mail. Direct to -t
.t L-HsliHt.. t-lI a Il. WHEELER,
Ypsiianti, Mich.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

~ singse bottle OF SPALDlNG'S Prepared
GLUE will save ten times its cost annually. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

Iron the Western R.R- Gazette, Chicago. H.
We heartily qdorse Nh. spalGing, and his unri
vailed Cephal ills. III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

- cAnIOId's Liver Lnngorator and UathRrut
Pills arr for sale BY
CHURCHILL & BRO, Druggists,
BIO &. W. cor. Pub Square and ontario st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

From the Daily News, Newport, B. Ii
Oephalic Pills are taking the place Of all kinds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

-0ED9DVHu NtaLIhIIH OO'i VuIOI
HENRY Q, SSALDIHe,
No. AZ Cedar St, N. Y,
#1Ir sHrf aH DEAR SIR: &.
Enclosed md twenty-five (25J cents, tor which send
box OF "Gephail Pills. Send to address Of Rev.
hm o. Filler, Rsynoldsburg, Franklin 20, ohio
AOnF Fills work like = Headache a.
most instanter. Truly yours,
WI. 9. FILLER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

From the Advertiser, FroYlience,s R. IL
The testimony in their favor is strong, from the
most Feapsetable quarters. n.J .sJIt i63W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

TFrOm the Kanawha Valley Star, VAL
We are sure that persons suffering with headache
who try them, will stick to them gf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

From the Commercial Bulletin, BostOn.1
Said ~ he v-rv ~mcactons for the headache.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

AH0AaUI YIN 4uHI 0h4INVLO DUWIA n =
which, as they viii perceive, will enable them, By
proper energy, perseverance and industry, 70 provide
comfortable homes for themselves and families, with
comparatively speaking, very little capit&. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
pAupnAD svgTFW on uIINOTs,

hAlLAUAO 1AoAM SGA4N1 Do
Over 100000 600 OF private capital have been e.
pended on the railroad system ofllnnois- inaSmuch :
part or the income from several Of these works, wit
a valuable publicfun in lands, go 70 Diminish IAeS Stat
expenses the T~Axzs4REuGRr, and must consequent
every day decrease. " z-uu sai afu ..la.sf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
STATEMENT CT QUARrERMASTER LEONARD
OF THE SCOTT LEE GUARD

The following extracts taken from interesting let
er written byIacoo leonard AssBt Quar,ermaster Of
sshe Second regiment CT Scott Life Guard TO Thomas
fe'cn Paymaster Of the same regiment who is now in
Pms city 1t viii be that i, aude facts not vet
VAnoWn, and thh. the oss.of this ine corps is much
reater man has Teen generally supposed The letter is
u.s,ed July a. thres days after the battle -
tjeutenan Colonel Farnswor;h had been confined TO bs
tNN FOR some time. lie take TO the hattie field ia
4apbuanoe and his feet in the bo< les, Of the
fight all day long Major James Deca.gr Potter IL missing.
lie was struck twice by spent balls on the retreat He
would go further than within three or four miles OF
Bulls run, that the last seen of kim Ca,iain
.xcQuads had his leg shot OF; Lieutenant Thomas s
gambia shot 70 the knee ard both have been taken
Sroners Dr. Grswold, the Assistant Surgec4 refused
10 S,1ave the wounded and taken prisoner u all we
10 Two hundred men in killed, wounded ADD r. ssing
G mel Ward compliments the highly on thetr be.
hav W. The Fire Zouaves accord 10 the Thirty eighth
aegim emit for the support which gave alternately 70
are W sst Point and Grn3s batteries credit than
NAY tN 10 themselves. We have fourteen men wound.
cd 81 tic hospital IN camp-several mortaliy Many of
abe wound V marched three miles in this condition The
ginrert did 1ot arrive in the camp gntirlyc O'Clock
faat morning. b >ng the last to leave the FIELD
Cueytermaster Newton arrived a few minutes in nd,
vance, and e! from rs horse through pure exhauson
Ne arc 3 possession " horse said " be General Beau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
10 TIE EDITOR 0E LIE HERALD.

An article ia your paper of Friday ming reflects
tn " shocking mismauaga ment" which sends regiments
h. Washington by the way Of Harrisburg AS syste
matte attempt has been made prejudice the press ana
tn, pub &c against this rolto have ask that you viii
insert short statement of facts regard to it. The
route by Philadelphia and Baltimore to Washington is
admitted to be considerably shorter than that ny Eaaton
ana Harrisburg; but il rs well known TO travellers as
most tedious and annoying passenger oat2 owrg to the
repeated changes from cars t" sts'mboas from steam
travellers, much IL ii for regiments with largo
quantities al luggage, tents horses, and perhaps artillery.
II is aso serious drawback whom are marched
through largo cities whc ty liable To be enticet
away. 0n the Harrisburg ro0e al these difficulties are
avoided There no change OF gauge no steamboats,, no
necessity Of shifting car The cars loaded u" Elizabeth
port un0adod in WASHINGTON. The mon sent
through in tn. same cars shifted at Raitmore may
be desired From two ~ three hours required 10
load the trains ut Eizabethpo.t VIXEN there is much
luggage. After this is ,ioDc prepared Daue the
regiment with everything belonging IL; in Washington
IN twenty hours. This ct hc doue by the short
route, though they eau tansport tho without the
freight in hours less time The charges for
and munitions have been the same the and viii
be the same us by the other route.
am ware that many changes are now dispensed witt
the Philadelphia route also that the charges for trans
portaon have been lowered, hut all The changes have
been made since the troops began 70 go by Harrisburg
and ARE the result of the competition.
claim great advantages for this route as military one.
and that It's competition has been great beeft to the
public well as the troops, and also rea; saving to tho
government by reducing prices.
If is only nptita and mis- mag et have
sent regiments by ts roue how is IL ta under the dis
advantage OF no through tickets and often detective
connection of trains, eers hay for than year
| past been coming this Nay 10 avoid the other
The equipment available Tor tho transportation Of troops
IL ample eltfl cing that Of al the roads END be
ntorced from e Pc,sy vana road ihe comfort
able and The stores about gravel ears and loss OF
lfo from unit accOlgIne igtions are pure faiogs.
II is rot he deeiro of the company TO take any part OF
this busrec bat what they can DO properly they pledge
John T JOHNSTON,
President Central Railroad Company n New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
THE WAR NEWS FROM THE KANAwHA.

General Cox was at POGO on the Npswha, yesterday
morning. Tic rebel force was encampei al Charleston
II IS not The Cleveland artillery that Is with General Cox
brigade, but one company from Rsvenna ana on5 cs,i
pany from Canton, under Captain Cotton of the latte
placc They are State companies, mustered for iIrce
Yeas. ss..L .: :,oiJa L.. ~. Il (
The conduct Of the Ohio boys IN the skerrv skrrsh
was Truly gallant Ihey are reported to have taken the
ehemy fire with disciplined cooness; in saci. they
achieved victory the rebels falling back on Charestof
mae ana uesp excitement s bat Grm dscrmin9tion pre-
Es;, q hansSsas Ise runors are not Generally cre
anin whose tine out, will 81 immedlate,y ordered -
S9.Sous, and b. mustered out Of ssica Il s probable
they NJ. al be mustered for the war. - e.,
le,e IL report to.rght from Monroe connie tb,, -
rep& crossed The Ohio river q, sun Fish las, np 10.
rally w" p'"1eicu gene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
p o S r ORBIT,
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON. July %. laAl.

WASHINGTON, July &c. 1851.
1t IL common talk here that the Department is sur
rounded aud controlled by swurm OF specuia os that
contracts have given to rebels, &C. &c Such state
nen,s whether true or false injurious the govern
ment and ought 10 be investigated This, however, is
already beiug done, and pretty thoroughly
The suggestion in The Herald few d vs. sIlca that a
change ought TO mad In tie State, War and Navy De-
partmens was heartily ecerved here. Mr.. Seward,
although very able man, lbs grievances. He IS will
ling that Mr. Lincoln shold be President since he cannot
help himself, bat he (Mr. SeWard) wants 70 be Vceroy
him The fact ls there aog ther TOO much fres
dent making going among the Cabinet Minister'S II is
noticed daily by those who business with the de-
partments.
There pressure making high political circles TO
bring General Banks INTO The Cabinet and the War De-
partmont seems TO be the proper place FOR hun
Mr. Wood nomlnl Ell comm ssoner OF Pubiic Build
mfs, has been confirmed by the Senate He makes
good oifccr, and gives great ABSTRACTION.
oppos.in is beng made Of the Senate
to the atom OF Ward n. Lamon Marshal OF the
District Of Columbia NJ objection to the man
his efic'ncy, bit the opposition from swarm Of
applicants Tor the place IN this District Because they
were Dot am oltcG they think would be very lnpatr
otto to conf m Col Iamon,
An earnest warfare Is beng made upon M Lincoln 10
remove from the Cabinet Of hrs ministerial! alvsers
one Tor dshlncrty, the other Tor lucapacty
Nearly all OF the three months volunteers are now en-
route for their homes Their places led Immediately
Ivy other REGIMENTS enlisted for the war a oonstaDt
stream Of these reiporcme pouring by railroad,
AMI others expected today by the river The Wash
ington branch of the Baltimore and Oho Railroad Is en-
poyed 10 It's utmost capacity the transportation Of men
and munitions and army supplies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
HONOR THE BRAVE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Conspicuous among the heroes Of the recent battles
stands Captain John Widely Of the First regiment Of Fire
ZOuaves III tho midst Of the smoke Of the battle ed the
stalworth form of "Jack Widely" could at all times be
found at the head of his command dealing death to the
traitors and lighting with desperation that made them
quail before him. giving hope and courage to his brave
comrades.
AT the fight at Bulls when the flag Of the glorious
Sixty ninth regiment wrested from them by
q superior force of the enemy, "Jack Wiidey'
stepped forward the head Of his brave men, after
bloody contest in which no killed two and rebel
officer (whose sword he took from him trophy Of
his vaOr he recptured the lag, and after marching with
it four miles he restored it to the gallant corps from
whom it had been taken.
Three times, too, his flag captured by the
my but with undauntcd courage he often ecapurcd
it, and at length bore it OF in triumph from the field
II Is the cuncurrment testimony Of ali the Off
GERS and Of his regiment that he is
brave and fearless officer and every
contest has borne himself with distinguished honor. In
the 6ercst Of the Gght Where is Jack WndeyS' could
be often heard coming only from his men, but
from other companies and his prompt response cod
beard above the din Of battle, "Hcre am" and then
the brave fellows would rush TO his relief willing to risk
all fighting by the side OF their intrepid commander.
The history Of the world produce but few such
of herosm Long may they be remembered by grateful
country n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
THE BRITISH VOLUNTEERS.

This corps is being organized rapidly and long before
the twenty days allowed by the War Dcpartemcnt
it to be ready for marching ORDERS is expected
full force notwithstanding tie fact of several hundred
of the who originally enlisted into it having joined
other regiments in sheer despair of being accepted
connected with the British Volunteers The British
merchants and traders coming forward handsomely
support of the regiment and there is not the slightest
doubt that the bankers will cordially respond
call, when asked to do they will be. Captain
Lawrence officer in command Of a'vountcer company
OF the Tower Hamets london, has Just arrived
offered is about to offer, his services to the federal
government. His uniform Of light gray, faced with
scarlet and silver with the device Of the lion and crown
caused some sensation in Broadway last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
NJ arkets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK poApp.


PiiIApgiPHA, july %, 1851.
Stocks dull. Pennsylvania STATE SIS, .77h Reading
Railroad, 13I; Morris Canal 81; Long Island Railroad,
e% Pennsylvania Railroad 37}s. Sight exchange New
York unchanged
New ORLEANS July 20, 1861.
creased receipts all ports 900 900 bales stock $50
bales sss S Is 3 for M oEn y s ass
fee oe at 17c pc, with advancing tendency; stock,
$500 bags.
PHILADELPHIA, July &C. 1861.
Flour firm and quiet superne 81 81 so; family, SIS
S. So fancy So so Wheat less actve red 81 10 81 49,
white, 81 Is 81 %. Corn-Prme yellow in demand at
53c Whskey dun at 1Gc. IA 1917
BJrrA1o, July 2s-1PM
urqnchanged wnea. qliet; parties apart and no
sales Co steady; demand FAIR 81 900 bushels at
Ike. 32c mostly al the inside figure. Other grains
quiet and no sales. whsscy steady: sales 100 bbs at
wheat to New York IMPORTS 500 bis -four Is GOO
Bushels wheat, III 900 do Canal expors-5oo bbs
flour, SO, 900 bushels wheat 1877 geo do. corn.
Flour in fair demand and market steady Wheat steady
and in moderate demand sales IL 900 bushels No. q
Chicago spring at 6c ,Corn Steady sales 65 600 bushels
mostly at 3l,Sc. whIskey steady 225 bbls at
14ko Canal .reights--lo4c on corn, IL wheat to
wheat 1i9 900 do corr Canal exports-6OO bbls flour,
3S,o00 do. wheat, 15s 900 do corn.
OswEoo July &c, 1861
Flour rather unset'led with moderate demand: sales
700 bbs chiefly 81 so for fancy Wheat scarce aud
held generally abov the views of bnyors sales last night
200 bu hes Chicago spring at soc and 900 bushels No
10 on private terms Corn one cen. low sales % 900
bushels nnos at &c., and 400 bushels hot do. &c
Canal fisgns steafyFouT 2sc., VIII at &C., &c.
New Yofl'. Lake imrots5S 700 bushels wheat ia COO
bushels 10 900 Bushels rye. Canal exportsiI0 bbs
Hour, IL zoe bushels wheat 49, 900 bushels corn, a10O
bushels oats Shipped TO Montreal 200 bbls -four 412eS
bushels wheat.
CHICAGO, July %, 1861.
Flour quiet. Wheat has advanced L.: sales at &C.,
for No 65c for No in store Corn steady at 23c for
mixed IN store. Cats firm. Rccepte47, 900 bushels
wheat; ia COO bushels corn; 400 bbis. -four Ship
menteS0O hbs. -four, 81 0C0 bushels wheat, $50 900
bushels c9rn - 900 do Treights advanced about
Hc.--rgAPemens at cents 10 Buffalo. Ex-
change New York half per cont discount for gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
The Ohio Republican State Convention.


The Republic State Central Committee al Column
bus yesterday. All parts Of The state rcpreaented
Resolutions were passed declaring oxpedieDt &c
call Convention Of tie republican party the
ton OF officers 10 be chosen 'c coming state election
Resolved, That the Democratic Central Committee be
requested TO unto with this committee cali for joint
convention for the uriNee Of nominating suabe state
ticket The call is to be addressed all Who in favor
." unconditional preservation and union O. tho States,
the maintenance Of the integrity Of the aaticns govorn
'nent and vigorous and ooptSrour pros cucp Of the
In case Of refusal hy- the IL nooatc Central Commit.
tee to accept these pr6post for BY the 9th of
August the executive committee directed issue 10
tine people of Ohio call for a convention.
Delegates TO the nominating convet are to be chosen
without reference to party the simple basis Of the
maintenance Of the government and the suppression Of
the rebellion against il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
BEAUREGARD EXPELLING UNION MEN FROM
VIRGINIA.

from the Detroit (Mich.) Tribunel :
The following original letter from General Beauregard
was found by Lieutenant Colonel Duled Of the Michigan
Fourth regiment in the enemys camp at Fairfax Court
House. together with several others
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF ALEXANDRIA,
CAMP PICKENs, MANASSAS JUNCTION. June ., 1861
To Brigadcr General NJ L. BoYnAn, commanding forces in
Fairfax Court House
SlR-The following named persons in Fairfax county
residing near Accobucs district, have been reported to
me M inmical to and dangerous to cause viz
Aire5 Rocker, Ebin Mason, John Mason r. T. Roberts
Jonath.n Roberts and Levi Dcmng
Mr.. sohn H. Barnes, deputy sheriff. Of Captain Dill
laneys company, will Inform you where they are to be
found.
You viii please obtain secretly reliable written test
mony proving the above charges against said individuals
and If IN your judgment such testimony shall he deemed
sufficient You will have them arrested forthwith and sent
uader escort guard 10 Governor William Smith, War
rer0wn who hG been instructed TO make the necessary
arrangements for their safe keeping
Btt shouh the testimony only amount to strong suspi-
cons o their dangerous character they will be allowed
twenty )ur hours notice 10 leave the county, not to
turn tharn until after the under penalty Of being
arrested aLd kept in close confinement. during the said pc
rod SHOULD that order be violated. Very respectfully,
your obelien servant, g. T. BEAURhGA1D,
PrCadier General Commanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
ZHE REBELLION.
rcoNrNyrp FROM FIRST PAGE


HaN ~ 10 The left in front of the battery that was en-
~ led a. the time by the infantry Of the Second Rhode
GLAND regiment This section was In charge Of Lieutenant
Monroe The movement was effected with u.mcui'y'm
the rsce Of a severe FIRE Of artillery ana hus
kery but the were already 30 exhaus'ea
be hardly able ~ work the guos and the annnuni-
r being expended and the batteries on both IDS
q ght and 'ef taken by the enemy the section was with
drawn leaving behind one eaisson, the horses Of hch
had been killed. The battery was then, by oder Of
Several Mcdowell, take position the left os Captain
Srfoas battery Here the carriage Of ~ the guns
wns knock d TO pieces by cannon ball, and the gun,
ffgulg Under the luber sent To tNe When
a ammunition was expended, the battery joined in the
eetrea. after having AIRED the nrst last gun in the
{ battle.
The Rag during the action rapid that the gun
eccae heated too much to be borne by the hand The
snen gallanty emplod thor INTO The sponge
bucket to sw1b out the gems III the retreat the bridge
scross creek on the road found completely blocked
s!th wagons, and only one got ACROSS The others
were abandoned.
Ot The officers ald attached 10 the battery, two
prvates were killed. and four missing and one eorpo-
cal the sergea, major and six privates wounded
This battery Ted nearly seven hundred rounds curing
she engagement Captain reports for duty only
sixty five out Of the one handfcd and thirty horses
tax into Che field, and only six out of eighty sets
harness. IL is bolleved ltat tIie guns Vi
subsequently brought IN by Colonel Henkcrs bri
se bat they have not yet been found ard recognized
anire the guns recovered. Ca ,in Reyt Ids company
to Harper Ferry 70 the batcry OF Cap
tain Tompkns attached TO the FIRST Rhode Island resi
meat, whose term Of service has expired.
You informed Thur saay OF last week tina. after
amltafy oorsrat on at Richmond on the sunday night
previous number Of had been sent up
b. Manassas Junction II then supposed that they
pded TO be held readiness for the retreat OF
General Heauregard's army towards Richmond II is
now evdtnt that they sent to Strasburg, anG
leed to bf,ng General Johnstons forces to Manassas
Junction at the opporiune moment TO repuse the advance
Of the army under General Mcdowell
Il Is asserted and will be publicly announced that
General Patterson who has been much abused for not
moving forward pursu Of General Johnston, could
do SO with safety without wagons. He not allowed
10 procure any that made r, ms vania or
produced by agent that State, appointed by Mr..
Cameron This system OF obbng for the benefit Of part
ralar spccuiaors prevented General Patterson from
siging General Johnston hence the latter permitted
g. reinforce General Beauregard and enable HIM make
th fight he DID al Bulls Run Sunday last and which
proved SO disastrous TO our army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
REBELS IN DELAWARE.


LEwKs, Del, July %, 1861.
number Of excursionst from Dover, calling themselves
the peace Party" ashore yesterday headed by Mr.
Rdgely the Secretary Of State Early in the day Rdgey
cheered Justify for je. navis Bcaurcgard Co. enreat-
ing other Of citizens to fall in with his They
remained shore all day, Rdgcly, the mean time be-
coming beastly intoxicated
The citizens met and queled the traitors for time but
last night after being reinforced they again assembled
the bank Of the creek and yelled like savages for the COn
fcderac States applying the worst possible cpithets 10
the Union loving citizens
Ridgcy declared, the street, that he was Q JEFF.
Davis "secesh, - and was ready 10 die
A number Of the Sea Fenciblcs (Union) were mme-
datey summoned, who met the traitors. After being
drawn up ready for charge the peace party laid down
Tie report is that they intend returning The company
under arms expecting thcm and if they do return,
they shall have hot reception, We have nnon.