davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-30
&shingtOn News,

WAsHrNaros, NAY 18th
General Scott issued a general.
order, giving the credit of the oc-
.cupatfon of Alexandfiaand Airing
ton flights to General Mansfield
who both planned and executed the
movements.
1t is determined 10 call twenty
thousand more volunteers to Wash
;nCton. "a
The force at Harper's Ferry is
variously estimated at from 1000
Ito 1000 men.
VI The dispatch says the country
need not be surprised if, in the
course of three weeks, a forward
movement be made on Richmond,
from resources entirely separate
from the reserves at or near Wash
Eington, and which will be 50 oyer
whelming in force as to render
success certain. The position of
Harper's Ferry may be secured by
d flank movement.
The bridges of the Orange and
Alexandra Railroad and ofthe Ham
pshire and London Railroad, have
been destroyed for twenty miles.
The next movement of the Gov
eminent will be toward Harper's
Ferry. Troops are being concentra-
ted west Of this city, at Chambers
burg, Pa, Wheeling, Va, and at
other points, and all kept in readi,
ness for marching.
l have seen several gentlemen to-
day, who left Richmond, on Satur-
day. They say that the invasion Of
Virginia has been hailed with en-.
thusiasm by the Rebel troops. Five
thousand men were at Manassas
Gar, on Saturday, and more moving
towards that point. The troops there
were busily engaged in Throwing
up entertainments, and mounting
guns, some Of which were offhe
heaviest caliber.. There will
POSSIBLY, be a fight at that point
before the end Of the week. ,
The Richmond papers all jcir
in exciting the Southern Army II
immediate march upon the FEEDER
al troops.
jeff. Davis was expected to ar
rive in Richmond on Saturday
night, or on Sunday morning TO.
day0
I Nine hundred New Hampshire
troops arrived in this city this after
noon. They proceeded immedi
ately to Washington.
Twenty thousand more troop
are to be concentrated there i'm
mediatelyand it is believed that tn
President will soon issue anothe
PROCLAMATION calling for an ad
, ditional army ofone hundred thou
) sand troops.
! / was shown q letter recelve
here TO- day from an officer now a
Fort Pickens to his father in thi
. city. He says that the Fort ca
! not possibly be held out against tn
r Confederate States for twenty-fou
hours as Bragg has so arranged hi
batteries that ha can lodge shell
into the Fort every minute.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-30

As a warning to the American
people at. this time, they should
read the history of the French Rev.
olutiol, and contemplate its horri-
bic results1 The extent to which
blood was shed during its contin-
uance, will hardly be credited by
the present generation, but it is cor
ectly stated that the number Of
victims reached ONE MILLION
TWENTY TWO THOUSAND
THREE AND FIFTY,
ONE! Ofthis number 1860 were.
quilotined by the order Of the Rev
dictionary Tribunals; $4,000 were
victims under Carrier at Nantes;
80, 1000 at Lyons; 3,4O0 women died
of premature child birth; 349 in
childbirth. from grief; and there
were slain during the war in La
Vendee, 900,000men, $4,000 women
and $4,000 children! In this
enumeration are not comprehended
the massacre at Versailles, at the
Abbey, the Caruses, and other
bloody prisons, on the I'd of Sep
tember! Nor are the persons COM
4 pretended in this enumeration who
were shot ut Toulon and Marseilles,
or the victims slain in Bedoin,
where the entire population per-
ishedi! ''-'.
This is but the history, embrac-
ing a very brief period, Of a single
nation. If the records of all other
nations that have foolishly warreo
with each other, were written, ano
compressed within a narrow com
pass, what CONSERVATION land hor'
ror would be excited. Reckless
men may look these dangers i'll the
face, and speak of them with seem
ing indifference, but let them givt
a passing thought to the Thousands
of innocent women and helpless
children that must be involved il
the horrid catastrophe, 50 rapidly
coming upon this country.
GoLcOnda Herald.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-30
Constitutional Rights Which We Meau
To Exercise And Maintain

'Evcry citizen may freely speak
write, andpublish his sentiments or
all subjects, being responsible fol
tho abuse Of the right; and no law
shall be passedto restrain or abridge
the liberty Of speech, or Of the
press."-C0nstitatiOn Of Ohio, ArH-
ticle l., Section II.
Congress shall make no law re-
specting an establishment of re-
ligion, or prohiting the free exer-
else thereof; or abridging the free
dom of speech, or of the press
amendments to the Constitution Of the
United States, Article 1.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-30
ME pemooraoY of the Free States,

1t is very common at the present
time for the Southern papers in the
interests oftheir rebellion to charge
Northern Democrats, formerly the
steadfast friends of the South, and
still the defenders of the Constitu-
tlonal rights of every section, with
inconsistency betrayal ofconidence
and a departure from the faith Of
former days. The Democracy have
always been attached to the Union
and have regarded it as the pal
ladium of our Constitution and
Liberty, and the bulwark of our
peace, safety and prosperity. The
sentiment of reverence for the
Union, peculiar to the Democrats
Of the Free States, is not the result
of fear, or of aiSouthern political
education, but necessarily arise from
their coWictionio the indispensable
necessity forthe Union, under which
, We have grown so wonderfully
"a a people, and their sense o.
Justice to all sections. The danger
to the Union which Democrats have
apprehended and which they have
time andagain predictedif section
al agitation was not rebuked, ha'
caused in their minds fear and ap
prehension, and hence they have
made Herculean efforts and untolc
sacrifices, to quel the angr!
strife and put down agitation bu
all their efforts and sacrifices hav
ing failed, and all prospect of
peaceful solution of our nationa
difficulties being at an end, theiDem
ocrats accept the terrible% alternative
and now throw their united infu
ence into the scale to put down re
belIion by force. gs3 o..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-30

L# 90
The MEDICINE FOR ALL SEASONS
DR.. Roback' s Stomach Bitters.-We
profess to have more than4a super.
fetal knowledge Of che healing2art,
and while we are. fully pfeparedto
admit that humbug is but another
word forimposition and, Wherefore,
do not allow any advertisement or
notice to appear in our paper, that
has the Least tendency to corrupt
the human mind, we are always
clad to recommend whatw believe
to be a real boon to- society, and
having made an Experimental ami
practical use Of DR.. RobacRSSto
mach Bitters, we bearour testimony
to their real, gennine,i and very
beneficial use. DR.. RS Bitters ia
surpass any preparation Of the kint
we have ever used; and1we eurg'
all who media mild, safe3andmos
agreeable tonic, to tFythis medi
cine at once. IF vol try it once
lyou will be sure to try it again. 1
Els Just the thing for,the stomachil
hot weather.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-30
Formation of the goth Ohio Regimen

The Goth Ohio Regiment was
formed at CAMP GODDARD, Games
villcJ on the 23rd instant, by the
election Of the following officers
Colonel-Capt. Thomas Morton ;
Lieut.. Colonol-Capt. Cruikshank
Major-Captain. Lamison.
We are much gratiied at learn
ing that our fellow townsman, Capt.
Morton, has been elected to the
colonelcy of his regiment. Colonel
Morton is a gentleman of fine mill
tary talents, and has seen service,
having been engaged in most Of the
lighting ssrUice Of the Mexican war,
If we are allowed to judge the
future by the past, and if fighting
must be. dope, we shallidoubtlesf
hear q good account Of the goth
regiment. le5
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-30
| 6MAsEEA coMR,s SALE.

James Nilson.& Co, Pltas,.1
sfsakN Order Of Sail.
HampEoaHan. taL, Defs.
|ATDIlgE & hereby given that by virtue
I'm of,an, order ofsale, issued by the Court
Of Common Pleas, of Preble County Ohio,
and 10 me directed, / will offer for sale at
Public Auction, at the door of the Court
House, IN Eaton, in said county, on the 10th
day Of June, AID 1861, between the hours Of
10 o'clock, AN, and . O'Clock, Pm, Of said
day the feal estale, situate in
Preble county, ONO and descrIoed-a as fof
lows ApeIt q Seepohz 70 fpd payt \
OF the D "; qf' or sectTcn ~ 4~n'towAship' ~
NO. I OIL n, = FL Ge.i beginning at the
', coTner OF me lw',qrzofsaessazefthenessO
y 90 E'l0V Toas 70 tne corner OF the Or
thence no W. lVV RODS thenceFS 66yM:
AZ rods 70 a sake Atw9 rodS ron the nnl n
raceJ' tnenee >, 40 W. = rous tut 94inkse
along lhe race 70 lhe sald saw mil race
thence N. 5Bts VS. rods stheneeg 29SM na
10 RODS; tHence Nii4 SO reds ~thsnee4
n. Az W zUTodsi thence NsI9TWA5erodsF
thence NJ | I; lvTods ana tot sugar
tree thence n 10 W . r9ds; thence =. AZ
W. ~ roas thenee ~ y EIslz loas; theneo4g
y, ~ Ms; zoI3qsj tne1se Y g ~ 10 T2asI
thence N 90 L; ~ rous, thence N. II
10 rods thence N " w.. 10 RODS and IL
links to the section line thence n; IT, W.
20 rods and 8 links; thence N;l9O W l6
rods thence n SoS y. fpdFS theneeaNzal
W. II rods and6 links thehcedneB l6rod9
thence N. 40oE IL rods TO an elm tteet14
inches in %diameter)i thence N. 2l3' d. 80
rods and links to an ash tree (2O inches in
diameter); thence N. l80W % rods; thence
N. l3o f. s rods thence N. 49':E. 9 rodsy 3
and s links to an elm tree (Sin. in diameter)
thence n. 6lO W. 10 rods and y Inks TO q
S. go E. IL rods; thence s: 2fs'B 24rodsi
thence S. 25' w.. "a rods; thence ). 42tV.E.
"a rods; thence S. l9o .. l6 rods thence S.
3Oo L. l8 rods and G links to an, elm tree on
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-30
The Abolition of slavery-A Surface
Question.

AAS
Question,
The Abolition question, which
has been so long o cherished topic
in Europe, as well as in America, is
now being pushed on to the surface
of political aud religious society
with might and main, in order that
the mapumission of all the slaves
in the South may be turned into a
motive power, propelling, and i'm
polling men to fight more desper-'
ately for the freedom Of the slave,
We are of opinion that all
Christian men, and real patriots,
ought, at such a time as this, to
know human nature sufficiently
well, to leave the Abolition question
just where it is, and to use thoirin-
Aucnct, time, ana talents, to bring
about the reconciliation Of all
sections Of the country.
Slavery is in the South -there
let it remain, to thrive, or to become
extinct, on its own soil. We yield
to no man living in the intensity Of
our desire to see slavery abolished,
on equitable, honorable, just, and
pcace-making terms but we enter
our most solemn protest, in the
name of God and Of mercy to
the slave, against the ~unceasing
attempts now made to enlist the
power of the Government ar;
northern army, at so terrible ant
threatening a moment as the pres
ent, to annihilate the institution 0
slavery by force of arms. Such q,
effort would be sure TO lead to til
ruin Of the poor blacks. The slave
would be the first to perish in tn
struggle.
The time has now come whe
the Democratic conductors of tn
public press Of this country shout
speak out, and we rejoice to sc
that there is no lack of honest an
out-spoken men in the ranks {
the true-hearted andfaithful frient
of the American government, an
its "Star spangled Banner" IN
present heartrending crisis has n
had its origination in mere chanc
Every cause produces its own a.
propriate effects.
That the Abolitionists have be-
at work for many years, to bril-
about the abolition Of slavery in Il
South, is a self eyident fact tn:
too many of them have spoke
written, and acted, without mu'
regard for the feelings Of slay
holders in the south, is also q ia
that can be, and will be proved
due time. We have the publish
statements, and unequivocal asse
tions, Of Abolitionists of long stan
ing now before us, which demo
strate that some Of them make u
Of the public press at this momel
in the face of what may turn OF
far too soon, to be the most!bloot
murderous, devastating, and dc'
lating conflict that has ever delug
any single nation with blood,
rouse and infame the war spil
We do not advocate slavery, /
long for the hour when all,
blacks, in all lands, shall be "fl
indeed" still we hate robbery
a burnt Offering, and have no DIES
to endorse the following princip
and sentiments Of an Aboliti
paper of considerable power. '
shall allow it to speak for its
Hear 1t, and judge for yourselv
"This Journal will embrace
The immediate Eradication of f
very from the soil of the Uni
States, by the authority of
Federal Government; or, fall
that, by John Brown expedite
and simultaneous and eEtsnded ne.
tnsurrcaions; and By the cOIoniSatt
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-30
DANIEL PENCE'S ESTATE.
NOTICE

TIE undersigned has been appointed Adj
ministrator of the Estate Of Daniel Pence
late of Preble County, Ohio, deceased,
All peesons indebted to the estate are
requested to make immediate payment; and
those having claims against the same, will
presentthem to the Undersigned for allowance
DANIEL FUDGE, Admir-.
May 10Th, 1861 ~ TO
,Foos & Campbell, Attys. CIV
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-30
! Wanted Immediately !.

Assam 6utsdoor Apprentice, q vel
educated, sober, aud active youth,
to- serEelh his proper time, at the
democratic Press o9iceein Eaton
Apply at once to the Proprfetors
at The " Democratic Press Office
Baron Street; Eaton.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-30

1GrForgive yourself everything,
and others win forgive you moth
ing.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-30
! SAMUEL TLEMING'S ESTATE.

The undersigned has been appointed Adj
ministrator of the Estate of Samuel Fleming,
late of Proble County, Ohio, deceased.
All persons indebted to the estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment; and
those having claims against the. same, will
p~resentthem to the undersignedfo for Allowance
Fl JOHN WOLF, Admir-.
May 10th, 1861,
lFoos & Campbell, Attys. CIV
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-30

- Adm 7 OF DamueI NHIIHB1 u0VV'
Foos& eRdrBEtBjtS 1H@oeasR s1Rm
1871 Alsss2i ~ 2sL1ala s7Is egI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-05-30

Duls DNSGNN1S -
from every one Of us, the most
hearty assurance of our respect,
esteem, and ardent sympathy, and
and our most earnest prayers that
your life may be heightened, use
full, and prosperous, and, for q hap.
by and contented old age.
Mr.. Barnet, to whom the presen.
tation was quite unexpected, was
much affected by this expression
of esteem, and replied as follows
GENTLEMEN You take me by
surprise. l am not prepared tc
make q proper response to the sen
timents with which you. have sect
fit to accompany tbs testimonial
Of your regard for its recipient
But permit me to express my SINGER,
thanks no less for the testimonial
itself, than for the kindly expires
sion of your confidence in my in
tegrity, and, in the energy ant
good faith with which the affairs o
tho Company and its road hav
been managed. 1 am pleased t.
say, gentlemen, that our inter
course has been ofthe most agreea
BILE kind, and, to hope for its con
tinuance. My efforts have been t.
promote good, will and harmon,
among you, and, lam happyt to hay
it in my power to say that l haY
always found q readiness on you
part to cooperate with me in bring
ing about and in preserving tina
desirable state of feeling, and,
think may with truth say, tina
no set of men Entrusted with tn
management ofany road are bette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08

LSdrescctA, July GIVE are under obigs-
ncus 70 the Fori s,e, Democrat for the foll1wirs
Items rsguding the novsasrti in Missouri. Va
Ser the dse u June rs n, u says
oovzSot JAoKsoS srrIL AT wOtK
'iGovernor JAoksoss siorstsry has called sss
sson Of The Missouri Legislature, % mes, ~ ssr.
eorle sevshty inlet s,u,h east OF Fort sIoi,, for
ths purpss Of passing 81 ordnance Of ssossslsn "
CONCENTRATING
Tbs rtbsls In wsstwn n ssorh were eouosn-
tNtne Al that pctnl
YuoTTtvu.
Fugitivs- from jasper county are hourly suiv
irs ~ Fui scat, aud report . IotEids state oil
An,ifs In that section.
ufuoH MEN nUpG.
n wAS rporttd ,hst DR.. wnAoS, Dr.. smNAs
and other leading Utisn mn, had been hung
IL ZONE oas's, ,hs escspiug fugiiiv,s had becs
snowsd iLso K,ns,s By the secession
MONTGOMERY ABour
MorTdo~nN. vi 400 men. estusd " ssouri o.
The mortins Of Ias 2IIa u. bu, his ohtc, hSI
not ye, tua'p'red.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08

ARRIVAL OF THE CALIFORNIA PoNY KxPRHss.
Fort KedrRey, July 6.-The Pony Express.
Passod here at seven o'clock last night, bring
Ing the following summary of neWs:-
Jan FrdHolsc0, JiHe 26.-Ths market FOR i'm
ported merchandise remains exceedingly q uiet
whas moderate jobbing trade only is Going
IN domestic rOOdS. Coal and candles are droop-
ing. Tho LstOI are considered worth S2OAs1I
PER ton. o. t"e Path, ~, 900 sacks Of what
were Ioldfor export at 81 90 par sack.
Tho Suprerns Court has rendered a dScisIon
in tho Lime Puut Gaze establishing tho right Of
the general W gsrnment to have - property
condemned as a site for r. .tion, and
purchased A. Its actual W .. As deter
mined 10y the jury, this is point Of rosks near
the entrance Of the San Francisco barbor, y hich
certain spectators have been sndoavorIlg TO
sell TO the government AZ the extravagsnt
price OF 5000 900.
II. lEAPLRToN who ia represented as an ex-
psr.enced Indisn fighter, has been on gagged in
the interior county OF tbs state, orgauiZing a
res iment OF riasmsn OF 600 men, Of whom
100 have already bssn enrolled which he pro-
p1ses to effer 10 the War D,p Itmsnt, 10 2uard
the overland mail route and protest the emil
grafton, from which the federal troops are be-
ing withdrawn. Some Of the leadin g militia
~ men in the state arc engaged in the move /.
men' and II is represented that Senator's BA-
KKR, LATHAM and NcDoUGAL will urge N Q
acceptance Of the regiment by the War De-
paItment.
A destructive FIRE occurred at Cottonwood
SEk6gan.
[Ioe linas west Of Cincinnati have ceased
20 cork, owing to a storm, aud We arc consa-
quietly oblisei to 20 70 prsss without the
conclusion Of this dispatch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08


FOREIGN Relations - fessrs. sumner, C)llamsr,
D0"hGe, wumeL Brnwuing, PIX RI rinrl dgs ,
Military hfdirS and the MIiiI - Masrr.
Wnso,., K.ng, Baker, LIna urd), Lac TX SnsaS +,
Rice- IpInAm.
Fir ance.- Ms.ns Ftsr,ndsn, Simmons, shr-
mrn, H9v., Hlno', P,Arce, Br ghL N .uysl.
Ndrdl 4 GdtTs NJ ssrs. h.ls, Gamss, FNo1
Sherman, Tnumsor, Nl,hois)r, Ksuatdy, No Dou.
gal.
Commerce -ChAydlsr, Klns, Morrill,, wi.son
Ten E,cL, 5sulsbury, job isop (Tsan.)
Judiciary -Metsrs. ffumbuD, ster, Tea
Ey,b. q iSsO, BStIis, B1yA-o, Powell, Cingp,,n n
Tot ONceS aud Post Roads -MShn C,llsm-
er, u Io', wAdr, T u nbuil, Roc, BRIGHT, Latham,
Revolutionary cldims-MssGS, Kins, ChAnd
Ter, - ilkipSJh, Haze, Ntsmnh.
Public Lands -Nsss'G Harlan, niughsm,
Clark. Psmeroy, johnson, tTeIn.,j Rice, Ne
smith.
Claims -Msssrs Clark. Simmons, HOWE, vii,
mos. P1msrr Y, Polk. Tbomsos.
TrfUdte Land CldimJ-heSHs. HArris Foster,
suHper, Polk, R,yAtd.
District Of ColurJid -Msssrs Grimes, Oxen.
Anuiil w.d., An'hony, Kennedy, Powell.
Clwap, Foo., LAle, KN'sssl H.tl'n, N1smi,h.
Patents and the Patent ONer-desss. Sim
mcra, sumner, Gwen, Thons Il, SNulabuty.
Penbions-MtsIs Foster. pehsm, Lana Qnd)
Hove. Muuln,, PJa'r Sou sbury.
Public buildings ana GrouadS-MssIB. Poo,,
An,honV, CAsndlvi, BuRst, K,un,dy.
TerritOrtcs-hese Ws1s. wlkinsIu, Baker
Halls, Bow Ing, Jor bsor, IT ma II sgg.
EngrosSGt Bills -Nessns Lane, dad morrill,,
LSthbm.
TO Audit and Control the Contingent Erpei.
SEES ~ The Senate NsssrA xon, Cl.Ik, Jorn.
BnrOlicd Bills -x,~r., Bl.sb,u. Baker, s,u' 3
bury.
Tfinting- Ns.srs Anah ouy, Harlan. Powell,
On tht Library CAIANes, fsutondIna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08
Array N d Navy Intelligence

Thirty thres rec ular men Of war celeb, attd
the Fouuh OF July on ts American coast iuiS
ye-r. This Is ihe fat time 40 lirss = nAvA, assi
TO -OTed the day.
The ssvAnnFh, 23, awaits her sailing orders, ca
tia Battery. The lHohnord, "a, alta nleship Of
'hs Ne7iorrptAn sluAd'op, IL Abou, giving her
crew Giuu,ns-CrS. Tls HIulH LNn,s now % 1
'l,eEsd IruAnst Is p-pHiog fast, Aai will bs
ihtd sooa. The B.AndyWine, ca. Is destined
70 be psnIVnt, HI WELLS report imply ny IhAl
tie 'S,s EuIysi demon sGs,ed hsr roitsuBsss To,rS
'rs now OVER 200 mon working In We yard, and
hs dL b lHsmCLu 'xcsld 9sSCOJ monthly.
'Fhs burt LESmeI CaAlnS turns oui 10 Lave
bJsa owned by Mr. TuuGIow WEN, NJ FRuMAE,
and M DIcKHsoH, who Goi aihId PIrl1 to have
lar charts red for $40 900 a month. Her loss an
iSiS q 200 on C'pi Plnulrs $3.50 on Ter Flrsi
kNgue,r, $3.50 On her sscoid EoginSs' tAr. SIN
~, s. $50 90 she PurseI, $500 on Ito Seward,
" go Gu d, BRAlLrr, bslpg ihs GuouLtsi pi
vale properly dssUoySi belonging 10 tasss gsa-
A'nfn. The c'sV Loaf about 500 each.
The htAm guubon AlbAlrCis, G, sailed fon
loin'ss hsaroe, on July 3, fyT a cruise GU tht
extreme southern cps.
The famous ySCn Wsnd,Tsr Asa TI!ltd from
Key Wts' en- s. hloGkIts service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08
FIoa WashipEton


Uh| ooAAA'",
u'""s""' '"y o'-ioho"ns ID 'A' suV-
seFop VI 'H' S'ny 't'FS Ju'' iAsuee1
's ~ i"'Dos AuN 'no '- W Nn' 'oi-
"'s' W's' o' 'no M~n-Hpp, uNer anu on ,ni'
oo VI "Ny "ouH's' i'o.uuils NJ"
AeN'0o' wa ~ 'u'u' ~ ,Nt
80, " ~
49," -, sS, " ~. AA
go ', A'' ''' '. 1'' ~
A'NAN I'm ,"t Lo'iN
Oeou Asoei'S'n'u " Va, I,Si-o'ion VI
,ns war D'pA'NnV"' NS' MS i"Su'en-n' Sous
iuoAAs uoo'n' VI "e f,u .i,teS' 10. 80"
''A>onAois oesA AsA'H' sac uo',in' ou'' M
'-N' VIII 70 SN'o- el ,''D. 'I' -oI' VI 'D' -s'
WI '''
Nv 80 W P-
So n ss'l't "Asi'y NV. Us 'e ,' ne
-, ", '- ' =,
" Amaze, or rH,,rons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08
From Quincy, Ill,

QHnty H., July 5.-SowERD, tho man whe
asssssin mated CIpsia HOWELL, At Canton, NO., on
tie 4'h inst, vDs arrested The same day by thl
German Home Guard, who wors persuaded By
Senator GREEs W give him In Charge OF . conssa
BE, 70 10 tiki 70 Ne alN MentIceno -CiEraS',
inieIiion bsng, Ia said, 20 release him AFTER IN.
trr ons hsd ltfi town. They vsre met on The way
By Union company from Ia Grange county, who
hal lssIa'd Of GrIESs Intention. The prisoSs,
WIS taken by ther from the constable and return.
cd 70 Csntcn. GREEs Hsd, but was 70 owed By G
party Of isboui twenty troops, under conmlrd o.
Tx CovsrIor Woop, t'h!s l:s,s, who rs,ur nsd ~
Canton y'stsrd'y, h'1luS captured GREEN Absu, %
Iniles on ,hs rod 10 Monticello. He wes placed
fos safe keeping In the college building, which
CD, PAIMLE Is using for = barracks 81 pressnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-08

BucsaEds, Va. July 7.-F1ty-svs ne.
bslosgiog ,o thi ID Ohio Regiment undsr CIp,.u
LAwsou while on . scouting tour lsa night, fell /.
Win IN smbus oads Of fsvsrrl hundred rsbsls, -
Midds Pork Bhdgs, II MILES EaaN and were sur
rounded Aner dssress's hght, thsy Gu, thsir
vpy through, lsspg ons killed and hsvinT Soma
ave vcuud'd. The enemy losa some 20 killss.
Ylvs Of shs,s tesd rods were found todsy.
Cr, sv0ooK With the 9TH and I,h Ohio rssi-
msuss, tnd re i0.h Ipdiana rssmso,, under Col.
Noanrs, with Looss, DALIkRI and BmDeALL's
s-mSsny, psved On sod tex poDsssica d Ne
bridge esr,T -. u ornirs.
Ex-Corgrs-nan GAsRSrT Is In command Of he
rebel forces thre.
Gen. kcCinlANp, with is:ge force, moves "
ward L..rei Hiii early tomorrow. 4 p...;S,. u ~
rcip>ied within % hours
The 10A Ohio reg ,meu, arrived here todpy.