davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30
a CHALLENGE TO THE DUEL BY FREMONT

and Adjutant Gen. Thomas.
! A CHALLENGE TO THE DUEL BY FREMONT.
Speaking of this, | am informed ~ a
prominent officer and warm personal friend
Of Gen. Fremont. that during Secretary
Cameron and Adjutant General Thomas
kia visit to Upton, the Pathfinder, having
just cause as he believed, to think the Adj
jutant one of his principal and most ener-
getic libelers, and the author Of many Of
the outrageous and false charges against
him, sent challenge to the offending par
~. requesting an immediate meeting on the
prairie, little distance from the encamI-
ment.
The time and place were convenient, and
as all necessary arrangements could have
been made quietly, and the affair passed
off without any more noise than the expo-
sion Of i pair Of pistols on bright and
beautiful morning. Fremont had high
hopes that the Adjutant would accept his
politely-wcrded though fatally intended
cartel
ne AdIutayt, without making any eX-
plan Jon or apology. understand, declin-
sd = pstlle meeting on the ground that his
con- ation with church, prevented him
from recognizing the code daelio.
From. s,e St Ioais Correspondent of the Cincinnati
- Enquire.
An1htewiew took place between Adju-
tant Gen. Thomas and Gen. Fremont, n
the course of which the Major General de-
nounced the Adjutant GeneEd in terms
that were terribly scathing. Gea Thomas
undertook to take exceptions to Gen. FIRE.
monts proceedings by alleging extrava-
gance, useless expenditures, incompetency
as military commander, dc, which was
answered 'ly General Fremont with denun-
citation that made General Thomas vince.
After the party separated from General
Fremont, a few personal words took place
between General Thomas and one Of Gen
cral Fremont's staff, in which the gallant
subordinate denounced the Adjutant as a
man who would not deal justly. The Ad
jutant inquired if the insinuation was IN
tended to reflect upon bis honor and integ-
rity, to which h received the reply: I'll
to be unjust is reflection upon your hon
or and integrity, | have no retraction to
make or any apology to Offer"
The Adjutant declined any reply, except
to sly that the brevity Of Gen. Frenonfs
authority would speedily return his oppo-
nent to civil life. There is no doubt that
Adjutant General Thomas returns to Wash
ington to "move heasen and earth" in
causing Fremont's removal, with every
probability Of success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

Is attend the election on Tuesday,
November 5th,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

DEM0cR ITO gICaEF-- Representing escsig-
az 6pt lega. msa II neg hasD hor,- soathsya synpa
t.isers Terribly afraid II A5ottoaists, ard Secret bat
e,rafsto bs haeua seesssioaists.
MoTgo-.Ihe wai is ws1a9-enIy iecauae K may end
in Abolition and the anEiaistitn CT the Ben oct &
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

Union DESTRUCTION TICKET Composed
Of Peace Coac ssi9z.s, Masked E4aeries Conditional
CEi0a saseTs, find Rrohsa Poii.ieees end Pang CIR
Penter.
ssvrNrxr-"Tbe World Is mixed desc ofeyil spif-
its--so SATAN.
Tor Govcrror--L0UIS r. HARVEY, OF Rock.
For Leutcnant 6osesnor-- WM, NJ, ALLEN.
For Secretary Of stete-JAMES LEWIs.
For State fressuger--S. ID IL y sTss&Gs,
For at orney GsEergl-fASlHs r. E9WE.
For Bank Conn tsoiitf --~iiN BROKEN.
oEE CANDIDATE
For "Eu4 u &c G.ua Shop o. B4aa couPfroHry,
s0RN II. SMITH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

E VII clerks ami others ia tie sey-
oral toWns see that we get the election rel
Sglfs i1assae.s5 III a.geg eieetion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

FIELD FoB -dssEMBLY.- ". Field
vas nominated last week III the North Dis
tlict. He was in the assembly some years
ago, and made good member.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

The convention for the Second Assembly
District, met at Potosi On Tuesday, Oh i.
22d-foy the purpose Of nominating a
candidate for Assembly.
The convention was called to order, and
o., motion, Ethan Griffith was elected
chairman AID J. Carthew, Secretary.
The Objects Of the convention being stat
ed, motion was made, seconded and car
ried unanimously that ALLEN TAYLOR he
the luminous choice Of the convention as
candidate for Assembly,
On motion, the proceed ling we're ORDER
ed printed in the Grant County Herald
ETHAN GRIFFIrH, Chairman.
J. CARTHEw, Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

Reaction Manitesting Itself.

Philadelphia, Oct. q.
The Richmond Wig, copy of which
has been leceiyed here, in N editorial on
the Sag Says "All lie itltiieetions point
to a long, war;" After commenting on
what it terms the safer policy Of acting on
the defensive, which has been adopted by
the rebel Generals, policy which the ed
itor fails to appreciate. and showing the
supremacy Of the Federal forces have gain
ed, threatening the whole coast, and able
to assail At any point, the extended frontier
Of the South, the following declaration Of
despair is uttered:
''The possibility Of our success is not
within range Of accident To prevent our
subiugation or determination is all we can
hope for We have no skill in strategy
and know nothing Of the means at the
command of ouryGenerals. But, il this is
all that is left us. we had as well be look
ing out for terms Of submission; and the
sooner the better. An endless war, which
affords no opportunity for either victory or
reyenge, Is a bootless III dartakng. The
Southern people who have offered them
selves and their all for the prosecution Of
this war, and have placed implicit conf
dence in the men invested with its conduct
nave locke for something better. 1t is
not to be denied that sense Of unqualified
distrust is gradually supplanting the gener-
Gus confidence; that suspieion is gajaing
ground that all the advances of our posi-
lion have not been prosecuted with the vig-
or and energy demanded by the emergen-
cy. We hear muttering complaints apart
from those connected with the .quarte.-
master, commissaIy and medical depart
ments, growing oui Of the appointment u
SO many civilians to high comnand.--
Many of these appointments have filed the
country with apprehensions Of disaster"
Sixty Thousand Tnstarn Troops
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

missouri Correspondent Of the Cincinnati Times1
Difficulty between Gen. Fremont
and Adjutant Gen. Thomas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30
j. CARTHEw, Secretary.

re- JONI Y. SMITH, Of the Madison
.Argus, is ~ independent candidate for the
offie. Of Bank Comptroller, and should he
lie siscted we should have IN ~ ependent
reliable officer; he IS unqnesrionably, 4
more suitable man for that Office. than any
other nominated; and that viii be a good
day for the currency Of this State when he
is elected Bank Comptroller. = Oconto
Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

81 .Isteul the election on Tuesday
5lhs!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

It is now decided hy Governments to
push sixty thousand Eastern troops into
the West-one half of them through Ken
lucky, and the other portion into Missouri
These, with the Western troops going for
ward, will sw4lI the Western and South
Western armies to vast proportions. Out
Of those pushing on into Missouri another
wing will be formed, under new command
to proceed with the new gun-boats and
transport steamers down the Mississippi
during the autumn months Gen. Wool,
it is thought, will command tie river fleet
and army. In these three branches Of the
Union army there will be no less than
100000 men, and the Government will
expect the most energetic movements at
the hands of the officers in command, and
no rest until She Union has asserted its at-
thority and rebellion has been thoroughly
crushed out Wash. Cor. 81 the PhiEa-
dclp.Ha Press.
II 4 "A -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

Hon. Il. Davis, &c illinois, and Hon.
Joseph Holt, arc appointed o. the commits
son 70 examine ssnd audit eIailHs Against
the Government creatcd in Gen Fremoat's
Department.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

p. +. Huron FOR 1ssEMBLY.- IN.
Editor; Please aIgpQgDce the name Of B.
T. Hilton. q Iatton, as a union candidate
for Assembly in The 5th district. S.
MANY UNgoS MEH.
Batch Grove, Oct. 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30
a,RUa RioOD AND rHUNDEn TICKET

IRCE BLOOD AND THUNDER TICKET
Representing tte Repn5can FaTty, composed IF Asti
Siageryise1 Jgtigs AID DeneTets and 45aiiiiosiss.
SENTIMENT" Whoever hqais down The Anei lea,
Flag, shoot Kim on the spot DIX.
For Govenor--Lo us r. HARVEY, Of Rock.
For Lieat G0vefnof EDWARD SAL OaION. 1ilwf u5es
Tor ecreary Slale--J ANES ~ LEWIS, of COLUMBIA.
Har State freasurerS D. HASTINGS, - ffeHpealtsu
For Blek Comqtfoiler-WA III. RAMSAY, IF OzaBkee
Tor Attorney Ganeral-JA MaS II HOWE, of Brown
For state supt Pub Ilssleiou-J tlSi f. PIC1AF{f
For State Pfisoa gelam s-ioncf-aLEX. II HODGES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30
GAlar e0rNrV TO-.

For s.ste seoatar-MTEAs Il YCTNG.
%or CccEty Sust. Of Schools DAVID PARSONS.
Tors gersfs9r of the 1st Assembly Disicf comprising
The t1xxa ef liazaf Green Sn.eser H. RIalssyisie
JollNll. K0UA1EEE.
For Supervisor or he "a District comprising the town
If jamestown, Paris. harrison, Potosi, ard Watefg,
JAMES w sEAIaN.
Tor Supervisor of Tie 81 District comprising the town
IL Lancaster, Liberty, kilanb 10 Lima, clifton AZ,
Winsyiiltt--JE~sE WALDORF
For Supervisor Of The LII District compgi Ing the TOWN.
Ble lsiees. stescaca, W@tuis0wn. Hickory Grove
Bcscobel Fenniaefc, Millyiile-DAYI) G. sEsT@N
Forsupersisor of The 5t Distics cearis.nx be town
ofCssyie, BeeoHa Glen Haven, Patton, tale tsga.
Wya,ashit cad Patch Groye-t!ENIY PATCH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

Sixty Thousand TnStarn Troops
TO be Sent 10 the West.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

Rg- attend the election Y ~.
November 9Th
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
Death of Hon. s. A. Douglas

CHICAGO, ILL, June 3.-Senator Douglas
died at ten minutes past nine o'clock this
morning.
Those in attendance at the time were Mrs,
Douglas, DR.. Miller, Mrs. QUITS, ]. Madison
Cuts, jr, Of Washington; D. P. Rhodes, of
Cleveland; DR.. McVicker, Spencer G. Ben
ham and DR.. Hay, of Chicago.
His remains will be taken to Washington
on Wednesday.
DAYTON, O., June B.-All the flags in the
city are at half mast to day, in memory of
Judge Douglas,
Troy, N. Y, June 3.-The bells are being
tolled and all the flags in the city are at
half mast, in memory Of Senator Douglas.
Captain Douglass artillery are firing min
ute guns,
BUFFAIo, June 3.-In this and other North
ern and Eastern cities, the news of Judge
Douglass death caused universal sorrow.
Flags are draped in mourning and hung at
halt. mast, and other tokens of respect and
regret.
EBIF, PRSNI., June 3.-0n receipt of the
death of Senator Douglas, minute guns were
fired, bells tolled and flags placed at half
mast.
INDIAEAPoL1s, June 3.-The news of
Senator Douglass death was received here
with universal regret. The flag on the dome
ofthe Capitol and the flags on all the public
buildings are at half. mast and draped in
mourning. Governor Morton has ordered
all The flags at Camps McCullom, Morton
and Sullivan to be draped in mourning, and
half hour guns fred for twenty.four hours.
OAEANDAIauA, June a. Mrs. ]. N.
Granger, the only sister of Judge Douglas,
while on her way to the depot at Clifton
Springs, to take the train to Chicago, Sat.
urdsy last, was thrown from her carriage
and badly injured, narrowly escaping with
her life. The mother of Judge Douglas,
who resides near Clifton Springs, is over
whelmed with grief at the death Of her only
son.
CHICAGO, June BIN token of respect to
the memory of Judge Douglas, the Board Of
Trade and the Courts adjourned at an early
hour. All the flags in the city are at half
most, and some Of the prominent buildings
are draped in mourning. The remains of the
illustrious dead will lay in state at Bryan
Hall from tomorrow noon until Wednesday
evening, when, if the present arrangement Is
carried out, they will be taken to Washing
ton for interment.
AT a meeting held at Springfield this after
noon, attended by the State, Congressional,
Senatorial and municipal dignitaries, a COM
mittee was appointed to go TO Chicago for
the purpose of protesting against the removal
of the remains from the State. The Com
mittee will arrive here to morrow morning,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04

The Arsenal in this citt. Captain Cole. in
command Of the battery On Duncan's Island.
opposite the Arsenal has resumed e~raudln-
The Sixth Reeiment o. Missouri volhn
teers, Colonel Peter n. Bland, was skbrn
into the United stptes service Cor the var,
Dr.. W. q. Sherman has been appointed
Assistant Surgeon of the Ninth Regiment,
Colonel Wfroy's now in Virginia.
WASHINGTON, June 3-There are now &c
teen wal vessels in the Gulf OF Mexico,
twelve on the Atlantic Coast, fifteen in the
Chesapeake Bay and the Potomac River.
The Government has received dispatches
from Captain Richie, Of the Sdrdndc in the
Bay Of Panama. He had been notified Of
the supposed presence Of letters Of marquee,
and he is'on the look out for them.
Captain Wards report Of the affair at
Aqua Creek, says the firing commenced on
Saturday forenoon, and terminated in con-
sequence Of the. fatigue Of the men and the
excessive heat. He fred necessarily five
hours, 10
Captain Mari, killed at Fairfax, was a
member Of the Virginia State Convention,
and the member-el III to the Legislature from
Farqual or County.
It is understood that Colonel Anderson
viii be promoted to Brigadier. General. t.
Thos. II. Nelson, Of Indiana, has been APP
pointed Minister to Chill.
A distinguished Surveyor has gone on a
steamer to Aqua Creek TO make an accur-
ate survey, preparatory to further operations
against that place.
General McDowelrs official account Of the
Fairfsx affair is confirmed.
The municipal election at Washington
passed of apparently without any interestin
10 Cd. M...".
NRw YORK., June 3.-Townsend's Regi-
ment and SCOTS Life Guards have left
Fortress Monroe.
ST.. LOUIS, June AIN the hdbeds corpus
case this morning, the following return was
made by General Lyon to the new writ
served on him and other officers of the Ar.
senai, last Saturday; ta
1.-THE within-named Emmett Mcdonald is
not imprisoned or detained by me, nor is he
in my custody, possession, power or control,
and has not been since this writ was served.
| have not, therefore, the power or author
ity to produce, or cause to be produced, his
body before this Court"
Colonel Blair also makes a return denying
that he has now, or ever had any power over
the custody of said Emmett Mcdonald, The
court then adjourned to enable other parties
included in the writ, Colonies Boernstein,
Brown and McNew TO make W The
funeral of Captain Derby (John Phoenixl,
took place from st. Georges Church this, p.
M. Captain Tolten's Battalion of regulars
were in attendance and rendered military
honors to the deceased.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
Lnterr from Europe.

ST. JOINS, June 3.-The Prince Albert,
from Galway on the 2lst ult, arrived here
this evening, with two days later adviees,
Political new unimportant.
Liverpool Market Cotton Sales for two
days, including Monday, 1900 bales good,
to Spectators and exporters; market closed
steady, with more tone.
BIeadstuffs generally steady. Corn dull.
Provisions steady. Consols 9lX@9l%.
The Government of Spain had signed the
decree for the annexation of San Domingo
The latest quotations of American Stocks
were: Illinois Central Shares, 3SX@38 dis.
count; Erie Shares, 2lA@22H.
liverpool Breadstufs Mdrket.-Ricbard-
son, Spence Il Co., and Wakefield, Nash &
Co., report Wheat quiet, but steady; red, l2s.
@12s. l0d white Western, l3s. Obs. 3D.;
white Baltimore, lbs. Cd. @l4s. Cd.
Flour quiet, but steady; Ohio, 29@3ls.
Corn dull; mixed, 34s. @34s. 3D.; white, 35s.
Liverpool PROVISION Hdrket-Beef and
Pork firm; no stock Of American. Lard
heavy, at 52@56s. for common to prime.
Liverpool Produce Market-Sugar quiet.
Coffee quiet. Rice steady.
1t is announced that the French troops
will leave Syria.
London Naturalization firm. Sugar dull
and slightly lower. Other articles unchanged
and quiet.
The Emperor Of Austria has arrived at
Trieste.
AT Calcutta there was much activity in
cotton interest. Common cotton was ad.
vancing. The import market was dull, and
freights less firm. India was quiet.
Mr.. Clay writes to the London Times on
the American struggle, briefly but decisively.
He says that the rebel States can be SUBJ
dued. II Is not proposed TO subjugate them,
but simply TO put down the rebellion. En-
glands interest is TO stand by the Union. He
inquiries If England can afford to offend the
United States. He concludes by saying
England Is a natural ally Of the United
States,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
The Position OF Great Britain The Proc.
lamaIfon 0f Neutrality.

The Position OF Great Britain The Proc.
IamariOn of Neutrality.
Before the position of Great Britain be-
came known with reference TO American
affairs, many people feared that Government
controlled by its interests in cotton, would
take a more o less active part in behalf of
the Rebel Government at Montgomery; and,
although we were not Of the number of those
who entertained such apprehensions, in any
great degree, yet we know that such an
impression generally existed, created by the
course of the London Times, and some other
opponents of English public opinion, in con-
nection with the braggadocio of the rebels
themselves, who fancied the empire of their
great staple was universal. At the time
these fears were entertained, the American
press, almost universally, demanded that
England should remain neutral in the con-
test; no one wished her to engage on the
side Of our Government; all that was asked
was that she should take no positive part
with our enemies; that blockades, and all
their consequences, should be respected
wherever blockades were efectual.
The English Government, after consider
able hesitation, has issued a proclamation,
epjoining the ~striotest neutrality upon all
owing it allegiance warning them, that if
they attempt 10 take sides with either Of the
cOntending parties, they do 50 at their peril.
II the American Government treated those
employed in priyateering as pirates, British
subjects Engaged in such service in behalf of
the C~onfederates need expect no protection
from their Sovereign, to shield them from all
the penalties Of the law. It likewise declared
it to be the intention TO respect all ~effectual
blockades; and this is all the American Gov
eminent could with ~propriety ask, as the
struggle TO establish this principle has been
identified with our whole national history.
Disregard Of paper blockades was one OF
the principal causes Of the wal 1912; and to
establish the contrary rule, American dipl )
matists have labored long and Assiduously.
An attempt to reverse this policy, now that
it has been universally accepted as a part Of
international law, would come with rather
bad grace from the Cabinet at Washington;
and W. do not believe it has ever entertained
a desire to do SO. = 54,
But no sooner had this proclamation Of
neutrality gone forth THAI the American
press, with unprecedented unanimity, de.
Dounced the positions assumed in it. and
declared that Great Britain should have
taken occasion to prefer assistance to the
Government ofthe United States, by volun-
tesrine, to hang p~rivateers. Its strange, in.
deed, how popular some errors become before
the subjects OutOf which they arise have been
fully investigated. Do we want Great Brit
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
DIED

W00LLEY-In this city, on the. Lat instp Of
eleven, month";. and ten days, infant daughter Of
Chas. w. and haFy ,. WOolley. N.1 Itf-
,hruo a9eidst 3 AZ oa az asnation ~ ths M.
John Mortimer, only son Of Sarah 3. and step son
His fGnerl win take place q the rsdld ,ncs Of his
paIents No, 80 iront-st NsNpsrh kLn at ten
lhVited 10 attend Without further notice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
BTlRLRGRAPH.
uqbtcai Dl,S4tsK . ths Dniiy Prsss.l
Fight At Phiiiippi, Virginia.
Virgins, Ohio and Indiana Volunteers
Doing Good Service.


WHEELING, June "A detachment ofvir-
ginia, Ohio and Indiana volunteers LEFT
Grafton last night under command Of Colo.
mel Kelly, and after marching all night in a
drenchiDg rain, surprised IN encampment Of
rebels, about two thousand strong, at Phil
lippi. After a short engagement the
rebels were routed, with a loss Of fifteen
killed, and a large amount of arms, ammun.-
ton, provisions; camp equipage and horses
captured. At our last adviccs the Federal
troops were in bot pursuit of the rebels, and
II is quite probable that many of them will
be taken prisoners. The gallant Colonel
Kelly was severely, If not MORALLY,
wounded. R. H. W. (.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04


The dealh Of Hon. Stephen A. Douglas
took place at his residence, in CHICAGO. at
ninsOaclock yesterday morning. His disease
was said to be typhoid fever. His ace wss
forty.eight years. Judge Dourlss was sd.
mitted to The Bsr in Illinois in 1884, and
became Attorney, General Of the State the
same year. In 1898 be wss elected 70 the
Legislature. In 1887 he was appointed
Registrar Of the Land. Office in Springfield.
In 1910 he was appointed Secretary of the
State Of minols. In 1871 he was elected
Judge Of the Supreme Court of that State.
In 1s43 1874 and 1876, be was elected to
Congress, and in 1s4F became a member of
The Uhited States Senate, in which he has
ever since holden q seat.
Mr.. Douglas has been one Of the most re.
variable men of his time. In energy,
courage and hopefnlness he had no superi.
ors. Hsd his skill to direct been equal to
his power to propel, nothing could have pre-.
vented his ascent to the highest place in the
nation. He did not understand the force Of
mastery inactivity or bis spirit was too
ardent and active to permit him to avail
himself Of it. The greatest successes are
usually achieved by those who, while they
pave the ambition to aspire, and the indus
try to accomplish, have also the patience to
wait.
The time to write the biography Of Mr..
Douglas has not arrived. He can only be
seen now through the medium of the par
tiality of bis friends, or the prejudices Of his
enemies. He was probably notso perfect as
the one, nor SO unmitigated as the other,
have represented. He has left on record
ample materials by which to judge of the
rectitude and consistency Of his political
career; and when the memory of the excite
ments in which he was intermixed has passed
away, it will be 30 unworthy task for son
contemplatiye and judicious mind to weigh
carefully the events of his life, and do justice
to his character.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
MARRIED.,

ROWE HEWs : February s, at st. johns.
howe, Of I. ston, Mass 20 Miss Amelia He u.s. Of
Walnut Hills. -
CRIMI EY-DUAN-At the Cathedral, OincIp.
natl on Thursday evening, May 80, at eight O'Clock,
by Rev. Il T.. COLLINS, Mr.. JnO. CrimIey to Miss
MARY Dunn, Of this city. .
D. NEWTON-GRAHAM-June 1, 1851, By Rev.
Chaunoey Giles, John M. Newton and LaviniA N.
Graham, daughter OF Geo. Graham, Esq all Of
Cincinnati. L ftI .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04

PITTsBURa, June 3-M.-River Eve feet by
the pier mark and falling. Weather shoqery
and warm.
PmTTsBuRo, June SIP. M.-River five
feet. Weather warm and cloudy. n