davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
PrepsriuEl 10 iiSar SEsF.

- - . --AHsA-t- eAa-AA-afs- ~
patches 5l -i -.slE sdil9 .lz.aail sal
-'S5- BosT0E, Saturday, Dec. 20, 1860.
There i no Disgusting the fact that Mas
sachusetts IS ready to respond promptly to
urT isURnd uEde up0n her i1r troops tQsns-
tain the Union and the laws. learn to-day,
from the highest authority, that seven thou
sand troops can be put in marching order on
I tWenty-four hours notice, and that one
hundred and forty-ive thousand men are en-
rolled in the militia Of this State. OF this
number twenty thousand could be easily
mustered.
The financial resources of Massachusetts,
wsre never in better condition for such an
emergency, and the PeOplesTeenthusiastic to
be enrolled.
Adiutant General al-Abbott, of New-Hamp-
shire, arrived here this afternoon, from
Washington, and LETT Immediately for Con-
col d with the intention of recommending to
Gov. 6oodWin that the Granite State be i'm
mediatelyput upOp ysr-iootingJ % 4
Considerable excitement exists in cOnse-
quence Of, the reports that the muskets re-
moved from the Springfield Armory have
been distributed over the South Nj. Whit
ney, Collector Of this port, late Superinten-
dent Of the Armory at Springfield, returned
from there, tonight having been there, it is
supposed, with reference to the report from
Washingt5a Il the Herald that 20s9ee mus
kets have recently been taken from the Ar
mory and sold 70 Virginia. q q
The feeling is deep aud not to be misin-
terpreted. There is no mistaking the fact
= -~h.-sattz is in earnest in this crisis.
he merchants are plucky, and the name OF
Anderson is uppermost in every conversa-
ton. @
The di i5erent Wide Awake Organization Of
Pitsburg, fifteen in all, met on Thursday
afternoon last, at tie atmorry ofthe Washing
iOn1igbt Infantry, an thas- city, and adopted
sF@olution offered by Gen. J. s. Negley, ore-
eonmsnding all the Wide Awake companies
OF Allegheny county, Pa7 70 organize i'm
mediately inJo a military body, and appoint
ing two delegates from each company to ar
Tangs plan Of Organization. faa q lGE.i '1'r
Loo4 3lf sf .lIF ST III .I-E.l l-sln llH1 o. Ia-.f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

- AEiia t1eir heltil oi-oina.
cannot count ye rightly, entr4wWa
There's & cloud with sable rim ~
] cannot make your number out
FOr my cyea with tears Hre dim
Oh, bright and blessed Angels,
On white wing floating BY, .n.-FT--s
Helpuie % 5ount and not 70 miss a
One star In my county B sky" I"
Then the Angel t0uchid my eyOiies,
And tOuch'd the frOwning cloud,
And is sable rim deeartedt
And titled with fnurky shrOnd
There was no missing Pleiad, -
Mid all that sister race ~ sEE.TTh .
Tie Suuthcrn Cfoss shoue radiant Forth.
And the Pole star keptits place. .1lsI .
Then j knew It was thh Angel,
WHO woke the hymniug strain i.r
That ut our Redeemer's birth,
Flowed out on BethlehemR plain.
And still ia ech0ing key tone, - 81 1sI 4
Ny listening country held n'
For all her consolidated stars
The diapasOn sWelled = 81 ~
HARTFORD, Conn, L. II. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
MARRIED.

pecsmher afat 30 a 0inlst ad Falls Nc gI,hY-
ToNFERRElL and lliss CYREHH KIDNEY. T.
Ol as lst lnal by khson ESQ.,, Mlsr su-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
CLASSICAL


Andrews and stoddarsIrs latin Grammar. neuY ed
Andrews and stOddardsa Latia Grammar, old cd n
h Endr9Ns Latin Reader. y z ll-lE5I-E lfll
A4Rrs%s 4Rsr Esii2 ssii2 EssEsissa f5 s3LW nadq91s
AnJr5ws Latin Lexicon.
ID AndrsEs sailust. la1l aa1l1 ol FL a4l -1
d EnirsES' ovid, ! yrBL s'45ao1oJ sdl ,soil
! @ Aiusuor rth ; Latid Dictionary.
Anthon,s Latin DictieRATY.1T 5oolj 10 sG.Gis
.AAnth9n,s Cicero. fa3-a OF Cd z9lIi 5di Glol.
o. 4niAoa > saiiasi., zs ,i5l5lIaa s4H sfd@
ihS1,s .1Ss6ssis Of xehophon. flssi3 zat
Anthon's Greek Reader- 1.-s,s,-- nam.
AFHoll > Efrst and Second Latin Book
Arnold.s First Greek Book.
tInel9iis sSreek Prog Composition. BIOS i'l3
ArnOld's First lain B65k By Hsfkaass. ladorg
Arnold's Greek Reading Book
Bulli0ns' Latin GRAMMAR
Aqlli9ns lsatin- -itaaieE.- ana --lala-- lA-l-
bulllons, Greek Grammar.
q y ulllolisl Greek Reddsr. or -ia.t tl- N--A ~
Iisiii65s, Greek lessons. io. oga 10 iad lsosf
Crosby. Greek lessons.
b eBQshy Greek Lessons. Il1l C rui
erooEs and sshsmis iIstin Dictionary t5sIz
I ,kuhnerls Greek lfranmar - '-i I'D i
huhneI's Latin Grammar. saC
d alts nfidt 3 Latin Dictiohry t-
E4ddel a and Scott Greek hszieoR9l IlIstmiA
Levefetta Latin Lexicon.
cQiltQck,s EiTst Lstini Book. ..te io. o1a
McChntock,s First Greek Book. n i
/. u Naa liiher PrimuSs poe if l' I-l.i i2 90 A-
Owens XeRophons Anabasis. s7
4 Ovens 4euophonis Cycropsdia.
sOphocles Gnsek Grammar. . M q. -sae-
schmitz snd Zumpt's Virgil
s9lniitz and 1amPt,s Ceiar.-H-l j. .154
schmitz and Lumpts Cicero.
scInirz and Eumgt's SaIlust. 1pa ,l9f1id
Scmitz and Zumpt'8 Horace.
-lschmiiE and AumptB Livy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
8rop0saIs.
!. .0ONFTCT EABOR FOR HIRE


1iiarl.l sif $500 OFFicE Oa1o PEEIIENlIERr,l
Colgmhus. Nov. q, ls69
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received az the oGlce Of the Ohio Penitentary
until Monday January 2ist, ls6l1 a. ocioeE p ~
for the labor 0f rom one HuucIed @ one nlalleQ
and .rsutY I've CouFicts In this lng grgfl1n Tor rTa
years. shop room furnished and discipline main-
tained az the expense Of the state.
Bidders rIIl SPECIFY tle kinds % YORK tl1 humber
Of men, and the price per day for laoqr.
Bids bT persons not contractors viii Be considered
for any business not now carried on In the Prsoni
and from present contractors, for their present 1lai
ness and for any other not IN conflict vita fha laws
f the State or existing contracts the DreeoEa re-
seTTn fhe right 70 sel-ct such bids and business
will best promote fae interests Of the lustl1tiou
and e0nist the least With ths meehanieal ilisIs e
No biif received for les fhan %, or more than s.
men ID any one contract Succassi ll 15er9 % give
- 1.HES = 9 GqsIsToeK' s,.ls lb;-.,.o1 8As.sa-
- &. s. Pa-Rs5Ns, dssI.sll
W0TICE 10 CONTRACTORS
Sealed bropdlaIs via Be receiTed az this once
until he ldth daT Of januarE ueEts at u eiecE ~
Tor binding bridge over the Canal near the mouth
OF Tin ter's Creek, IN Indeps sndece-
zTha l1dFE 20 Be eompleted BY the lst day q June
Pians and spsciacations for the work may Be seer
at th ID once on and after the nth J. g.
The Commissioners reasITe the llfnt % 4laepl On
reject any bids. By order Of the bolra
- s-e WILIIAM Al FULLER,
OFFICE On rHE CoNulss1Oszas OF CUYAHoaA CO.
rs elsTelsnd, Decenber 8 ls1u-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

tdler's pToFrassi7e German Resdlr. = rIl
Adler's German Dictionary, 10.
ElWellig German DictionarT.
Ganda Grammar icr 0druiEn . 20 ffTt. 81
German spaller.
Ollandorf 3 German GranrlaT
Schl1chiagef8 . -PrQnouEc,ng Dirflr.rs,. rs1
pessners German arammnr
Wo1dhuFy's German l1rdr1r.nf.I af ~ nuula
Woodbury. shorter Coursa.
{. OoaSuly's Method h5f' Garaias.s to Lam Eng
Moodbnry-8 g L e1tlrT G6rnari Rsadsr
3 W0edburY'a Eclecfie G5rnlan 5 ssiis- =. 10 asoa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
7sT1Rs on N CoUNTRYs SKY.
IN -. a1aouRNEY.

~. 10
are ye ! n there4 Are 81 oll thsreP
Stars Of my coqairyis et9
Are ge An lhere7 An ~ All rnEREG
in your 1hininf hgmea en- hiehf
"A count us iiiaa Count up Wa their answer
i As they dnzzed on my view.
In Ulorioue nnrfholifon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
HIaHRR MAFaEnArfcs.

Davies, Bourdon's Algebra e.-t t'-
Davies Legendre'1 tisometrT. t...f -a--rr fr
Davies Elementary Algebra
Davies Elemen tary 6eometrT. u aa1a laa. ll
Davies Surveying
Gillespie's Land Surveying. -Huet w CfI.--
LOOMS Treatise on Algebra.
LOoulis' Elements ol Algebra .a, f-- -..-
Loomis' IrigOnometry ano LoGarithma
LOo1hi8' Elements Of GeomstrY.
Loomis' Analytical Geouatrf. e.ar
Rays ALGEBRA. first Part.
Ray , "A lTd5r1- Second Rzr4. 81 Ifl t.lI Il nT.
RobinsonsB New ElementarY Algebra.
RObins5nla University AZ AlEsbIh. .-a-llj s-i- s-Il
Robinson'a Geometry. r-f la
Towers Algebra 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
715 z1sss Z slptels.

ID AGG'S H0TEl., DETR0fr. rs
a11trll and Gracd lrlnf aiIruad pe1s'. -
ilioaianding of the Cleveland Siramers =. -
l11Ii house, vii saTe y iig eslis s.llsl1 {. 80 -
faftained a. lo1s rfice and el a1l 20 VI ~ e4
"a eFsrT respect desirabls pacs i9l ~
lr5ii1s - % pTlll cr a'-Ieil1
- - = @ - 7s fcD0NALD 3 COZ, u
@1vnRat ele-z-
REKNHKTTAN HOTEL
e "a md 3 1firTly lfl.si q eQQi ill
hs PARK. llslli 70 Z. p
r755-faitS,r- 49, fTr7rill, l4io q 2
Hodss. ns5son. - Q. flins, late Of Lgs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
PHYsIoLoaY.

Cutters FIRST Book n Physiol6gy. 80 '' q ~
CntteFlg P hysi1lcgy aad Hy7idn6- g.. r.-....l 7.
Goadby's Vegetable and Animal Physt,ioqT
4itghcock,a . Anatomy and Phgsioloqy. n E lf.
Hooker's H1man Physiology.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
5lfilas aiTA a3ledifines.

ftlgs ailA edieines.
IT 2 E n 7 I 8 NJ
NEVER NEaLEcE a CoUaH.
s s4sl ..li a-
Z Oar List Of Remedies;
I MeUlintsek Pectorsl syrup.
z Ayers Cherry Prctoral,
i 'ziF .l FyueTls Pector.l syrup,
I s Wistar's Baiaam Of Y Mild CherTys
HsirS BslssIn ior the Ildass,
l . BroFni5 Bronchial Irochess
1a RoEeris IliFef-Fort Tar,
[ s Hunnewell-s 3 Cough Kennedy
I Mclliutcck's Coll ana Cough Remedy,
/ Bryan's Pulmonic Malers,
I ltle-Lla stables Cherry ENpeetorlnti
McClintock's Whooping Cough snd Aslnlna
zl 10 seIlsr,s Coash Remedy,
4 . Churchilfs syrup Of The E7pqplasl tiei
deer @ ~ supariar streei.
Y = : s74-sS' g Ths7s large variety Of the
fdscsi WI. Elskk-
II AR AND BRUSHES.
/ n i5ags The bast lof Of EIair Brushes
sHihi GitE fFom . 'sHi'i ieHE a'il2Eiss Es FiskE
IDU BARRHS5 N
RRvELENFA-ARABICA FOOD,
25 5Ssss s5a " 5ni i s s % 45@5 595 s9'Rso s a
ported By Barry Du Barry, Nos77 Regent s., Lon
lP5s n5Ti5 'i5' - .-'s sTR0Ne 9 ARlsERONG.
DISSEGFING- CASES.
4 EEW LOE OF BEAUTIFUL GASES
" as sS's.,,9 y WE FisKE
GURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
~ esntiesasn of the usiie.l profession srs inrg-
ed 10 call aud l00k a. ny st1ck o. sllgig sqqds
before pure ehasius Gees W ~ 1lsa -
GPAUEDnNG's HEADACHE PMS
- The cephaItie Pills it is confidently eaimed
Eill cure ssi ths ApadaeAs soia Tao9 ee FIss & .Au
a FEW OF THOSE presently
"a TION Boxes o. assorted Perfumes, at q j.
kEELERs, 8 Public sauars, 1
A SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING
~ article ths,l viii prevent The hair from liliug
eelllse pesi siel. q y - --5 ~
GUNNER. .SAHORY AND SAGE,
- both erulie ana glysrized, 6 2 . : aAElshs,s,
FbDERBFRRY WINE0 0FSUPE-
ID lPERIOk qualityl csn B. found at q y i ~
Eh'ls :, 50 Soith sida PUBLIC sguale- ae2
TITE ANODYNE EXPECIOh
tnrl reBoss aud give gro1t rsl ef iu 90 tln1ea STA
gss % Ogasumy tion-- sud b O. . Ashlt 49,
loltil all9 1-l1--e - - -
GODGH CANDY FOR BRONCHI-
u IT'S, HorsenfEs. Sore Llroat and 81 taIll.ll1-
, difficulties, Is iusf the thing. orm llndy--
beasant. safe and ceriain prepared and sold by Dr.
ID 4 EFFLER ~ Public tduara dar27
MICE SYRU Il P-E0R BUCK
l-E WHEAT cakes.-lFe have lir8t rate grtielo
lor sky CeHt7 per Ehllc1.
II - CHuRCHILL 9 BR0EHER. plsgzllil..
EiXTRA CHOICE G 0BDEN
I1ISTBuP-iust tle Ehizg gor the Rrsa1.lst IA
5ial For sale b. l-.e oHURCHILL q 6iiil-s
lal s. q. corner 0uiari0st. and fn9- sllal2-
HONEY SYRUP4A MOST De-
BfeI0US USarticle Familirs Who - - 20 BRO
tUfe Tor their table the very c5irqs- oyraP maat ~
4 - ...- CauRqhii ] 3 Bkgil-A4-
GEEDLESS ItAISIN NS-FoR SALE
- by CHuRcHILl knRQ A-G
0HOICB TEAS-F0R SALE B4
II J doc77.sisdsur CHuRCHfEL 1ekQ-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
DIED.

q, In this city, on the % inst, Mrs LYDIA s. POT
lisboRt Vhio jhscdosyears.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
8mI -

w TIE q tle lafe 1rm 81 Littles keyua. has
Iald u Ioqlas " iae0Hsin and Missouri to oerrhant
~ cly or country rel e1taiai q perso1sl 1rc1ert
once with Aonle 5auniu1l- aloie Block elpe-
} FAB kSfATE---E. N. KEfES.
II y tforn.arlg % TIE irm Of Ifisle Eayelrj has
oPened g heal Estate Oflre p kouges Block cor
constantly On hff -4reral thonsafd ceres ol first
7paiiy 9l Ealnl.as i.Andl De the siairs oi Iowa,
Wlsconsln and Missouri, 70 ezclanrs i0r city snd
eonptry 1rcprrl ;; aiap Or sii KINDS % persQuai
6pf slE pr Fui
F0R S7TF
THE HOUSE AND LOT ON
FIill1urs4 l.lesl zno-1 = s4e diicl-ock
pr5psrty, being lot one IN Cassa addition % CsFe-
land and lot 90 n Kelley AID y iVerthl Enhdi-
Vi5ioa. Sali prDpertT haFuE 0t1 h1nirs iaef front
on Pitfsbhfah 3trssf and efanding back ten RODS 10
an alley; Ehe house Is iarEs vel built and cqugs-
-''-'' 7 = = T n K2kS SEY, BAOKUs 4 EOBLH.
ostlsRlo
F0R sALE.L0NE sEcoED-HAND
Z u stasm Bon6f-upriEhf, SCALED lately ned
q ne. Lo1asT ofss SAID Boiler S q inshss n a.
ana 3 iset long; tnrnaee lari Bet
SD B0ilsI olisl6aIIy est s.oei isnss arss rate
ssE sEof iarther partieiilsrs enouire.t oiHos
/ or q 7. j. McGarry's Steam Boiler Shop On Centre
4--s----- q
lTO LRFATWO sTUREs AID
Ones on puhlic square, one on Bank street
/ and good Duelling8 on Prospect, Hunfinqtou
! thestnuts end other streets.
now ROUSE z 9sSSsl4ss ,.81S.l
HOUSE TO RENT-A< -
Y lt.k neariy rev Brick House. No ls5 Erir
/ 60, next north 81 the Baplist Church in gdod'--
order, and VII Be rented Tary low address through
~ Fo8t oilieei or appi7 g
dsraRo En- IlIis.S.'t4 5A44y ii,i5b,.
DOR SALE-A FARM OF
II - acres, with stoIy hrick dTeIfr house,
To the Italian style Of architecture Uith barn, we'll
clstsrn and 0ul houses all new and io5t cfHpleted
/ and ready for occupancy. The house g 11I-t VITA
all modern imuToFements; fhe grourds hale q mont
i on ktusman Avenue OF 90 rods Deauili1l ralins
end living brook runs through she rear end ot tha
aru there are severn springs o. pure H1Ilr run
ming out from the ban X Of me raFine E1ch, with
Of the arln For 81 ntlsnian'5 resdenca TIE Hbole
grounds can be elegantly and tdligluy Arranged. -
Eor Garden ine3 ard or Fruit Culture it can Do
made proltaDles being % near ne cilE-onlf asiaL
20 rOl1 from the cerpcfati5d lizlil
This farm can Be divided into lot4 @ % hn-
I acraa, and make elegant residences, a11 Flft1l
vance 0f the price at which it can nQta lean and
} lher1 are Ghout or 6 acres OF WOO
/ which Is a beautiful Grove y llcduceo
/ The hiusman Street Railroad ulc3ecital rrm
/ Avenue il front Of this harm. The
can be purchased at the present times h1Il I1f1
gain 1cr further iniotmation enqur- nas
em uc No n9 Ki-'1Ii5 49,
9lsTsland. O. Dee. .. lsso.sH - Ter
= -
u A--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

HTPTSGES
y = A''9-s1'2'l aai Thsvs large variety Of the
~ best hind OF a,rass5S. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

H AlR AND BRUSHES.
II lsase tl8 bast los Of Hair Brushes
= ne City iFom . ceHts O. tolir doilars- s.,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

REVELENTA-ARABICA FOOD,
Tor InFalids aud fnfantg, sra cuna for lysuer5ia
oTted bY Barry Dn Barry, No. y Regent s., Lon
Gns ~ . p -.-- y srRnNa - RrsrRoNe-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

OTF1CE On rHE COMMISSIONERS OF CJFAHQak G9.l
r. lgls9elsnd, Decsmber 5, lsdo- .J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

This startling ammo incement is made |
the Mobile Register, ai,lLoadJl
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-02
TO THE SOLDIERS
A Physician communicates the folloviD,
Richmond Dispatch:

A Physician communicates the following to a.
Richmond Dispatch:
understanding that many Of the soldier.
change of climate, diet and exposure, are GA foN
from diarrhoa. ask to suggest (througb vau
ums, so generally read two simple, but ' eS co.
remedies, if early used. NG
1st. Rice toasted till black, then to bo>.-,
with milk and water, and seasoned with s, GIO'Ea
sugar and nutmeg, and eaten teacupful At =. %
I'd The best powdered rheubarb, to be- wv w.
till dark brown, or black, then finely puvssas
and from FIVE to ten grains, rubbed up first ue
little sugar, little water to be added, and G
dose to be taken two or three times a dav wa
often single dose is sufficient. From maDv ,'9
knowledge and use of these simple and ef.. s~S
but innoxious remedies, | can confidently wv,
mend them, as the speediest and safest n iO' "
whole Materia Medica. for all simple farm, - y.
diarrhoea; and while am writing permit m' ' y
add, that the rheubarb thus prepared, and nss3!
small quantity, just sufficient to show its dark od
in the discharges, will arrest and cure niDev IVY wy
cent of those protracted and troublesome s, ~
among children of summer complaint, called ~rSS
era infantum." B., NJ n
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-02
EUROPE AND THE SOURH.

An agent passed through this city last night
with important official dispatches to the Govern
ment at Richmond, and reports all favorable to
the Southern in Europe. The Southern
ports will be opened on the lst Of Sebtemher, vic
tory no victory Propositions have been re-
ceived for advance the cotton crop controlled
by the Confederate Government to the amount
Of $500, 100000
On the route from New York to this city the
distinguished agent in question had a fair oppor-
tumity of conycrsing with and observing the move
ments of the Yankees and cleaned many interest
ing particulars, of which present as
being indiSputably correct. Col. Wallace, com
handing an Indiana Regiment, has been entirely
cut off i'll Cumberland, Md.-supposed to be all
killed or taken prisoners, on the 10Th The excite
ment at Indiana polls. in consequence of this prob
able bloody defeat, almost ndescribable, the
regiment having been formed in that city Two
regiments Of Indiana troops passed thr"ugh Indi-
annapolis on the 10Th, for Marietta. Ohio, and 200
horse guards from Cairo, on the 2Uth Six addi-
tonal regiments have been called for from Indiana,
making "a regiments. Great dissatisfaction is
exhibited by many citizens in that State, in con-
sequence Of nearly all the commissions being given
to Black Republicans Out of 80 appointments,
20 have been Black Republicans NuShpMc Ga
zette, 239.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-02
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI.

We give the following statements from the Richmond
papers of the fight between the Missouri State troops
and the federaliss under Gen Lyon but inclined
to think that they erroneous. At any rate. late
advices show that Gen Lyon not captured though
his forces may have been considerably injured:
MrT Davis who reached this city yesterday
afternoon. direct from St Louis furnishes the sub
Joined statement. which he says supposed to
be true at the time he left 1t confirms in the
belief that rhe Black Republican controllers of the
Western telegraph have wilfully misrepresented
the fact:
RICHMOND, Va June &C. 1861.
left St Louis on Wednesday evening last, the
10Th inst We had received authentic news from
the battle fought at Bonneville Oh the morning Of
the 18th inst. Gen Lyons, in command of 5 900
Federal troops left st. Louis the 10th inst for
Jefferson city arrived on the 10Th; took possession
quietly without any resistance where he left 5000
OF his troops under command of Col Boernstein,
and be Gen. Lyon continued to Bonneville,
40 or 80 miles above Jefferson city. When ar
irving near Bonneville, Gen. Price, in command
Of the ] 500 State troops at that place, made a
partial retreat taking 600 of them, 10y which he
thus succeeded in decoyin Lyon and his men on
land, save few hundred on the Iatan. Gen.
Price had masked batteries in small skirt of
woods from which he opened brisk cannonade
immediately afte Gen Lyon drew his men up i'm a
Federal troops with loss of 800 killed and 700
taken prisoners. Gen Lyon himself was captured,
and six pieces Of cannon. and $40 stand Of arms.
Tie steamer Iatan, with the few hundred who
we're left on board, vas shot to pieces and sunk
into the river, the remainder about 900 or 900,
retreaed towards Jefferson city. All their boats
were captured. Boernstein, who was in command
at Jefferson city, Immediately after their defeat
telegraphed to f. p Blair, Jr., who had COM
mand in St. Louis, to send up all the forces he
could possibly spare. Upon the receipt of the dis
patch he sent up g. 900 troops from St. Louis the
evening before left.
Upon the receipt Of the news from Bonneville,
the Sece>sionists in St. Louis turned out about
5000 to 1900 in number. greatly elated and
cheered for left Davis, Beauregard and Gov. Jack
son. They expected to make an attack upon the
Dutch that night, who under command Of
Blair, at the Arsenal; aud supposed to be about
5000 in number.
The battle Of Kansas city took place on Mon
day morning. the l7th Thirteen hundred Fed
eral troops made attack upon about the same
number of State troops, under command of Capt
Kelly. After desperate ght the FederalS were
repuIsed, leaving 200 killed on the field Of battle
$50 taken prisoners and four pieces Of cannon, &c
Loss of State troops. 40 killed and wounded
| passed through Cairo on the night Of the 10Th;
met with difficulty, further than the Inspection
OF my baggage. I. S. DAVIS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-02

"Wuo's ALARMED?"-A Baltimore paper de-
clares that a number of sealed cars passed through
that city from Washington a few days since, which
were filled with Government archives, and re-
moved to Philadelphia BY order Of the Admins
traton.
Philadelphia is by no means a safe place of de-
post. We can inform old Scott and his friend
Lincoln that when Gen. Beauregard and his army
Of l20 900 do take ND the line Of march, they will
scarcely stop this side of Boston. hiludelrhia has
long since been included in the Southern Pro
gramme.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-02

ARRIVAL OF PRIsoNERs.-A guard Of Confrd-
crate soldiers arrived from West Point, the
York River Railroad. with six prisoners of war
and one spy-the latter, we learned, being q
deserter from North Carolina Regiment "a ma
tive of Pcnnsy lvania.) who had been detected not
only in an attempt to leave his comrades but with
plans of the country and the various fortlfcat"ns
he had seen. on his person. The parties were
carried before the Minister of War and afterwards
ordered to jail-Rtchmond Di<po'ch.
The Dispatch of the 25th further says that the
Dcscrter from the North Carolina Re. imcnt WIS
examined yesterday aud sent back home, where
he will get his deserts no doubt. As previously
intimated, the fell,w is Pennsylvania by birth,
and was taken at Yorktown while trying to make
his way to Fortress Monroe. He had in his pos
session drawings of Williamsburg and Yorktown,
and plans of Col Magruder's Notifications When
he started to the Old North State yesterday, he
was securely ironed. Who is he?
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-02

WAR EFFEcrs.-The Richmoud Examiner
quotes from n y. paper of the 18th, the dongs
OF the Stock Board, which show, that instead of
the long liss Of hundred or more different kinds
of stocks usually sold evefy day, there were but
eight sOld that day. Among them were North
Carolina bonds at 4a;,~'Virgnia 400 Missouri at
81, and Tennessee at 343
1t must be hard times indeed in New York
Cotton was selling at II to l44. Flour at 4 so
to %. Torn at various prices from 363 to Go
cents