davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11

0EE ARMED, But BRAEE-Lieut. Henne,
Of Capt. Wentze'e Davenport Company, was
rejected at Ksokuk because he had lost his
left arm. Al the officers Of the regiment
petitioned t9 have him restored, but in vein.
The correspondent of the Dubuque Herald
thus speaks of the matter:
"a few years ago there ragged fierce war
between Holstein and Denmark, and one
time Henne, leader of a forlcrn hope, attack
cd a castle, and was the first one to lay his
hands on the enemy's rsmparts. A Kissing
volley Of lead greeted him--fve balls took
effect in one arm and four in the other; and
lucky for him was it that his head had not
reached the level of that wall offre when bis
grasp was so rudely loosed. Well, in short,
his right arm was saved, but his left was am
putated, leaving, however, stump enough to
hold a sword under ii, if the right were
needed for pistol or bridle GAe of the best
sWordsmen in the States, superior soldier,
brave as a lion-who would suppose that
our brave lieutenant would not pass? What
need of q left arm for a commissioned
oficer2"
His company are taking him along at their
own expense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11

The New York Times notices a significant
indication, tIihing as it may be in itself, the
fact that the rebel flag is permitted to fly un-
disturbed in the hsrbor of Liverpool. But
in France no such insult is allowed to be
offered our nation. It is not long since a
vessel with the flag of the Confederacy at
tempted to eEter the haroor of Havre, but
was compelled to salute the Stars and
Stripes before she could enter. These are
the straws that show which way the wind
blows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11
His company are taking him along at thei
own expense.

CAPT. FoRD N TIE FnED.-0n Saturday
last, Capt Ford arrived in Columbus from
Richland county, with a company of picked
men, who have enlisted for three years
Capt. Ford went through the Mexican war,
commanding q portion Of the Ohio troops,
and that particular portion of which Gen.
Taylor remarked, "They never know when
they are whipped" Capt FOrd's company
viii be heard from again when they come in
contact with the rebels South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11

VEssELs PAssED.-Ths following vessels passed De-
troit on the sth.
B0und Up-steamer Cleveland propeller Mineral
Rock, Concord, Potomac schOoners +. Baker, Geo.
d. Dousman, Whittlesea, Planet, Orion, Falcon.
Bound DolGn-Steamer City Of Cleveland propsl-
Ter Iron ity, Racine, MayhoTer, Granite state
bark Pacific5 brig Fox. Maydower; schooners Ad-
vance, ghtinsaie, I. Barney, 3. II Brown, John
Thur5by, Contest, Sirius, Titan, Tartar Star OF the
North, summit, W. q. Craig, Eliza Logan
Tbs following passed on the 9Th:
Bound Up-Propeliers Belle, Empire lark Clay
ton, Sovereign Of the Lakes; brig New York /:
schOoneFs A. Bust, Richard Mott.
Bound DosH-PrOpellcTs Montgomsry, Bufl 10 w.
ergresn CITY /; bark ConsttutiOn; brig Commerce.
Rio Grsnde; schoopers Tracy J. Bronson, Ethan
Allen, White Cloud, Bermuda.
List of the vessels passing through the Wslland
Oanal
Bogga Fea-Tug Z. P. Dorr, barks T. p. Park,
(rom EUROPE )fontanelle, brig Orkney Lass schoon-
ers G. d. DOusmans Nicaragua Rival, Arbuefle,
Mariner, LeWis Wells, Ruby, d. Z. Mason, Linnis
Powell, Glover. On the 7th-PrOpeller Jefersun
harks Sovereign OF the Lakes, Clayton, brig New
York. schooner5 Flight, Ohieffain. Rugby rlrss
Bound EaSs-June 6th-SehoOners u II Tracy-
On he 7th-Bark VIM. +. Allen, Jr., schooner
Britannia U....- I'd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11
ooMMRR0TAL.
CLKVFLlND nIARKRr-Jun.1o-

RLOUR-The ma ket Is dull ssiss o. lcO bbls
Indiana white wheat double extra at Ss,z5.
WHEAT-Dull. Sales tf 2Oo0 bush red from
store At 81 %, and cars white On track q sI,Is
CORN-salss Of 10 900 bush choice quality, ffes oa
board, at s2'fc, and car on track at sic.
OATs-Dun and nominal.
HEGHWINEs-saleso Of IS bbls at Ile.
MEATS-Sales Of 1000 ns Shoulders at SIC.
EGGS-steady at s@9c.
BUTTER-Rsmains dull at sa:Oe.
Report Of the New York lIaEkst.
FrrT EEE YoEE, June 8, 1851.
BUTTER-Ths demand for choice Butter Is good
At 70 10 lO4e, mostly is1fc to lie. The shipping de
mand is mot active bat the trade arc taking choice
at our quotations. IL .a4sf
CHERSE-Remaing dull and sales small at u
&C for inferior to fine. The shipping demand hos
ever slight, but we arc looking for bet sr demand
before the season is far advanced
EGGs-Good are saleabls at Il to lie.
n. C.DEMIEG,
With john Boyce Son,
Commission Merchants. g Pearl street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11
LOOK OUT FOR STIRRING
ul WA NEWS!l ra5i.
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS AT NORFOLK
AND FHILLIPPI.
WHEELING CONVENTION TO
ELECT a GOVERNOR.
he WILL CONVENE THE LEGIsLl
TURR.
New Legislature to Elect q.
S. Senators.
Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader.l
WHEELMe, June lOth-lO P. N.

Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader.l
WHEELING, June lOth-lO P. NJ.
Ihave good authority for saying that the
Federal troops, consisting of Ohio, Indiana,
and Virginia troops, now at Grafton and
Phillippi, will move across the mountains to-
wards Stanton and Richmond, and thus form
junction. with the Grand Army now at
Washington. It is expected that the troops
will have a fight with the Rebels before they
can make connection with the Grand Army,
The Union feeling is increasing in the neigh
bOrhOOd of Phillippi. Union men are join
ing the Federal troops daily.
Passenger trains now run regularly from
Wheeling to Cumberland. Road and bridges
guarded by Federal troops.
The Convention will first elect Governor
to fill the vacancy caused by Gov. Letcher
declaring himself and the State out of the
Union. The new Governor will then issue
his Proclamation converting the Legislature
to meet at Richmond as soon as that city is
taken possession of by Federal troops. The
Legislature will then proceed and elect Union
men for U. S. Senators to fill the seats made
vacant by the secession of the traitors Mason
and Hunter.
This city is filed with Delegates and Union
men from all parts of Western Virginia I
Perfect unanimity appears to prevail amongst
them s. D. P.
Especial by Telegraph to Cleveland Leader.l
s WAsHRGToS, June 10.
The movement of troops fOreshadowed in
last nights dispatches has taken place. The
Rhode Island Battery left last night ard
was followed this morning by infantry from
the same State, They went by rail to Balt-
more, and thence west.
The first Pennsylvania, first New Hamp-
shire and fifth New York broke up camp
early this morning and marched overland
in the direction of Rockville, Nd, preceded
by battery of regular artillery. 1t is un-
derstood that the destination of the entire
column is Point of Rocks, where it will
cross the Potomac and pass into Virginia to
aid in cutting of the retreat of the rebels at
Harper's Ferry.
Three battallions of the District militia
and company of cavalry also marched this
morning, supposed for Edwards Ferry, on
the Potomac, thirty miles north of George
town, and half way to Harper's Ferry. Ed
wards Ferry is the only crossing between
Georgetown and Point of Rocks. The troops
for that point are intended to check rebel
invasions from Leesburg, and are accom-
panied by four pieces of artillery.
The entire force that left this morning is
provided with ratiOrs for twelve days, iudi-
eating that in that time matters at Harper's
Ferry will be brought to a head.
Gov. Banks departed for Baltimore at noon.
Gen. Cadwallader takes brigade command
under Gen. Patterson.
Look out for stirring events in the courEe
Of the present week. WILLARD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11
MIsCELLANEous-

CoLLIsIoN.-A collision took place Iast niaht on
Lake Huron, between the schooner Northern Belle.
bound up, and the A. y. Hart-the latter supposed
% BE- bound down The Belle returned 70 Port Hu-
ron, her boysprit, Ji6-boom and entire head par
being carried aWay.-Dsfroa Aduertiser
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11

CAIRO, June 10.
Gen. Prentiss yesterday sentitwo companies,
under command of Capt JOslyn, 10 Mound City,
to guard that place, as it had been threatened BY
o band of Kentucky rebels.
Capt Sohuttner, in command of Birds Point,
to-day broke up q camp of secessiOnists, near
FOrfolk Missouri, and succeeded In capturing
eighteen rebels, who are being examined before
Gen. Prentiss. A aumber of others made their
escape. II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11
Commandment.
I0HN SOHRINK

JOHN sCHRINK
Hsyiag removed 70 his new quarters.
NO. Is, LYMAN's BLOCK,
OfROsIrA IHR COURT HoUS2. on PUBLIC
4 pEegaEed to recsiVs the calls Of his friends ard
kyeything II the line Of ConisctionerY Is kept st
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL usual.
OYSTERS AND HOT COFFEE,
= veil as the choicest eatsblss served up 81 no
inants n0tica.
DINNER Is SERVED DAILY
o. tks accomnodation Of Darson5 having business
KENSETT ALE ON DRAUGHR..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11
CUMBERLAND TAKEN POSSESSION
OF BY INDIANA ZOUAYES.
FROM ILLINOIS.

The 11ih Indiana Zouaves, Col. Wallace. reached
Cumberland this morning, and took possession of
the town.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11
MARIN E
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

LOh1 ON OLAN Elan u
EETKRKD.-June 10
Stmr OCEAN, Evans, Detroit.
Prop. IrJn City, Turner, OntOuEgou.
Prop. Mary Stuart, Richardson, Buffalo.
Prop. Saginaw, Dickson, Buffalo.
Prop. Gov Cushman, Scott, Dunkirk.
Prop. POcahontas, Harrison, Buffalo.
Schr. Seaman, Cox, Port Huron.
Schr. WilligtOn, Simpson, Marquette.
Schr. Australia, Anderson, Marquette
Schr. Ruby, Wiekham, OswegO.
scOw o. Rich, Biinn, Port st Clair,
SeoW Free Mason, Dieg, Toledo.
CLEARED.
stmr. Ocean. Evans, Detroit
Prop. Gov. Cushman, Scott, Dunkirk.
Prop. POcahOntas, Bardison, Bay City.
Schr. Seaman, Cox, Port Huron.
Schr. SNOW Drop, Cash, Buffalo.
Schr. Flight, McAdsms, Milwaukee.
schr Ruby, Trickham, Buffalo.
sooW Free Mason, Dieg, Sault Ste. Marie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11

4 man adTertises in a Poughkeepsie pa
Der. aWanted, middle aged-WOman to cook
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11

Erie, Buffalo, New York, Bos-
ton, and Eastern Way, daily
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Buffalo, New Eork
and Boston, daily .........-.....-
New York City, daily...-.--.----
Erie, Buffalo. Albany. Troy,
New York, Boston and Port
land, connecting with n. D.
d Erie Agent. daily..-......-.-...
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for BuiislO, New York
Boston, daily. ...... ..............
Pittsburgh and Way, Phila-
delphis, Washington, Balti-
more, Richmond, Akron.
tantOn, MassiliOn. Ohio and
P m 4 Z. and SteubenY'e,
Supplementary Letter Pack
age iOr Pittsburgh, Phila-
delphia, Washington anGI
Baltimore, daily.-................
Toledo, Chicago & Detroit, q 'Iy
hOrWalb, Fremont, Oberlin
Z and Foledo, Way.....-...........
Toledo Detroit, Dubuque No
Chicago. daily ..-.......-..-...--...
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Toledo, Detroit, Chi
cago ard MilWaukee. daily.
Elyria, Sandusky and Wey-.
youngstown, Warren and
Way daily.s.-.....-...-.-...-.
Columbus Cincinnati and
Way, daily.....-.ss.-...-.-.....
Columbus, Cincinnati, Nash
VILE, LoussTilis, Wheelinq.
New Orleans, st. Louis
Chiliicothe, CircleVills and
Marietta, dailY....--...............
supplementary Letter Park
age f0r Columbus and Cin-I
clnnatl..---..-..-.--.-..--...---...
Aedina and Way, daily..-.-.....l
B0ckport, Dover, Sheffield
North Ridgeyille and AM
herEt. Leaves TUESDAYS {
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Bath, BreckBFills and Copley {
Leaves Tuesdays and Satur-i
uey ya--.-.-.-..
Sharon Centre, Granger,
Rincklsy and North Royal Z
ton. Leaves Tuesdays and
Saturdays ...-...-....................-
WarrensTille, daily........-..-....l I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11

i. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- Closing he Mails At tue Cleveland Post Cfics.
COmmancinR May I3, ls6l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES !
FROM WASHINGTON.
MOVEMENT oF TRooPsl

}8I If44-- H. .DH
COY. BANKS LEA YES FOR BAL7T-
MORE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-11

Erie, Buffalo, New York, Bos-
ton, and Eastern Way, daily
Supplementary Letter Pack
age for Buffalo, New Eork
end Boefou. dailv
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20

How GEORGIA WAS CARRIED FOR SEcEssroN-A
correspondent of the Consttutionalist writing from
Clark county, says:
1.-THE proximate cause of the large majority was
the rumor purporting to be based upon telegraph
ic dispatch, that the United States troops were
actually bombarding Charleston This report, the
author Of which knew we'll could not be otherwise
than unfounded. absurd and ridiculous, was indus
triously circulated, and produced an astounding
effect upon the already greatly excited multitude
Mark it this startling received just about
the time the polls opened I am not sufficiently
proficient in ethical casuistry to determine the pre-
else difference between the suppressio eeri and the
suggestio .talsi. After this It was entirely one
sided affair-boys non-residents, and drunkards
All this too, with the sanction of protested teach
ers of morality" l,.ae t..g4s g., IS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20
SENATE.

Il.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. Is, 1851.
The Senate met at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Skinner.
Journal of yesterday read.
Mr. Turner bill to call Convention to consider
federal relations Put ON file.
Mr.. Avery bill supplemental to the bill passed yes
terday to establish the county of Mitchell Put e
Mr. Humphrey bill to charter a railroad from Newbern
to some point in Onsow. Referred to committee
porations.
Mr. Thomas Of Davidson, bill to extend the corporate
limits Of the town of Lexington. Referred.
On motion Of Mr.. Humphrey. the rules suspended
and the bill to lay off and establish the county Of Dobbn
out Of parts Of Wake Nash, Franklin and Johnston
taken up. ..'
Mr. Bedsoe opposed the passage the BILL and said that
the people Of Wake opposed to having any portion
her territory cut off There necessity for the pas
sage Of this bill Of the citizens very remotely
distant from the Court House. he said that the establish
OF new counties necessarily increased the taxes of
c'lIens and he felt it bis duty to oppose this bill
avery thought that if any portion Of county wish
co 70 cut on 1t should be allowed.
Deasoe thought this was carrying the principle II
seeeson TOO far He said that be would offer an annend
| counties 1 ~ '"' POP'' VI ''e u'ne'en'
M Harris Of Franklin said that his county was opposed
vote against H. lig7- - - = 49, -4N-
Mr. Tyl0r spoke In dsnss Il ~ I'm; ,,id that this
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20

ANOTHER SrRoNG Blow FOR TIE UNIoN.-Tennes-
see was treated as politely her Southern sisters
have been and was invited to dsunon BY all sorts OF
sensation dispatches received and published just in
time to, affect her election on Saturday last But
Tennessee has not only given an overwhelming
down the Convention itself.
AN hail. Tennessee! Virginia, Kentucky, and Ten.
neeass have done their duty. Its North Carolnss
turn next.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20

CHANGE OF TONE AMONG FREDERICKSBURG
growth of conservative sentiments among the Re-
publican members is steadily and satisfactorily pro.
crossing and should conservatism triumph in Vir-
ginia to-day it will have most happy effect At
meeting of Republicans Of the House last night
there were sixty-sx members present. and vote
on the Border State resolutions resulted rs follows
ayes 5S, nays. s. If this is not basis on which
cancellation may rest with some confidence, it must
be that none is desired by the Secessionsts Wash
Car. Baltimore american, - ,t..-r.t - -. /,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NIGHT SESSION.
The House met at o'cLck.
The following bills were put upon the third reading and
passed.
bill concerning free negroes; bill to incorporate the
Buncombe Powder Manufacturing Company.
The bill to improve the public road from Tayorsvile to
Boone taken up motion of Mr. Folk and passed its
second readng-yeas a, NAYS AZ. .-.-.
TX o'clock-The special order, being a resolution for
other public lots in the city of Raleigh considered
Mr. Rogers moved to strike out the provision for the sale
Of all the public lots except Burke Square.
Pending the discussion of this resolution the bour for
the reception of the Commissioner from Georgia arrived
Mr.. Williams of Nash moved that message be seut the
Senate informing that body that this House awaiting
their entrance receive the Commissioner from Georgia.
and the message was sent
The Senas then entered and took the on the right
of the Hall. 49,.
Hon Samuel Hall was then introduced to the General
Assembly by Senator E. W. Hail. chairman Of the COM
mttee Of arrangements in short address suited to the
occasion. 49, ..- ..-. I'LL
Mr. Hall them in response, delivered the message with
which he charged to this State in speech Of about
an hours length stating the which induced Georgia
secede from the Uniou alluded to sggressions the
the North upon the South and invited North
lima to join Georgia in the formation Of Southern Cop,
federacy. 10 --=--=-7---,
Mr. Clark Speaker of the Senate responded t. the ad-
dress in few remarks stating that the question was sub
mitied to the people and they decide North.Caroln
will 70 but he could the Commissioner and through
him the people Of Georgia that federal army can ever
pass thu soil of to Southern
State. q ,s't'- - i7--'t
Senate then rstredand the House resumed The regu.
lar business. -,-s.t'. -ls,' se&f Fs.sjtA x:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20

BILLS on rHrRp RIlplxs..
bill to amend Revised Code chap 2s H. concern
ing corporations read third time and passed.
bill providing to put the public printing to the lowest
bidder third time and on motion of Mr.. Cowles, 1t
was laid upon the table.
bill prohibit free negroes foa having control Of
Also, bill for the completion of Western Tufnpikes
The bill to amend the charter of the Atlantic Tennesses
and Ohio Railroad was under consideration when the House
adjourned. ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20
Ihs S.taqaato.
LEGISLATURE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.
SENATE.

-. So SENATE. ~ a.. 's
MosDXY, February II, 1861.
EVENING SESSION,
Mr. Dockey msved that the resolution In favor Of the
os Of National Convention be made the special order for
Wednesday II o'clock. Adopted. "a. ..-s
Tho bill to diminish the costa Of suits Of law was put on
its second reading.
II was debated by Messrs Avery, Erwin, Stubs and
others 4. -' '-'.
Mr. Worth offered an amendment to strike out the I'd
Section. Rejected. -
The bill was then rejected-yeas II. nays 20.
The bill to lay of aud establish county BY the
Of Pennsylvania passed its several readings and was
ordered to be enrolled. ;.
Mt. Erwin, by permission, presented supplementary
BILL which passed several readings and was ordered to
be engrossed. r.,
bill to incorporate the Williamson and Iawooro' Kali
road Company passed several readings without
A bill for the relief Of the A. n. c. r. H. Ihis ni
proposes allow this road to convert the loan OF the
State into preferred stock On the passage Of this bill
lengthy debate here sprang up.
: On motion Of Mr. Slaughter, the Senate adjourned
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The House met pursuant to adjournment.
message announced from the Senate transmitting
House engssed BILL to incorporate the Greensboro Hotel
Company, with amendments, and
bill to incorporate the Greensboro Gas Light Com"
pany, with amendments.
The amendments eoncuzrea sud the bills ordered
to be enrolled.
The consideration of the Revenue bill then resumed
number of amendments were adopted, which will be
noticed rs soon as practicable.
The reading o the bill by sections being finished, the
question wss taken On the final passage.
Mr. Clark Of Craven, demanded the yeas and nays, and
the bill passed its third readiug-yeas Is, nays IA.
THEIR SECOND READING
The bill armng the State-paces $4,000 at the dis
posa of the Goreuot to be used in Of emergency
Mr. Henry moved to indefinitely postpone, and the
motion prevailed-yeas So, nays 49,
Bill IN favor Of the Fayetteville and Western Railroad
Passed 0ver iDfNmally.
Tho resolution to pay for the arms used By the Hsboro
Military Academy read second time and laid on the
tabie
The ti to amend the charter of the Western North
Csruaa Railroad read second time and then the House
s6osrned.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20
SENATE.


WEDNESDAY, Feb. ID, 1861.
EVENING SESSION.
The Senate proceeded with the consideration of the mill
tin bill
Mr. Bedsoe moved 10 recommit the bill to the committee.
The Senate refused to rccomniit-yeas IA. nays 10.
o'clock. =. M-The resolutions 10 call National Con-
vcntn being the special order Mr. Avery moved to lay
the table for the present. Carried.
The military bill resumed.
Several amendments cred
Ar. Turner spoke in Opposit on to the whole BILL He
thought it entirely unnecessary, the last papers had
brought the of probable peaceabe adjustment of
tional difficulties.
order that the Senate might gu body the House of
Mr. Turner said that he would attend and hear Mr. Hall
as an individual but he did not approve of the Senate for
mally approving of the action Of Georgia.
The Senate took \ recess until TX o'clock.
so'clock, 7. M-The Senate met.
Mr.. Walkup gave notice that he would on tomorrow
move amend the rules of the House.
message was received from the House announcing at
that body had prepared the Senators the
hour had arrived for the reception of Mr. Hail. the commits
sioner from Georgia
The Senate adjourned the House. and after listening to
the address of Mr. H. returned the chamber aud ad
journed.
HOUSE OF COMMONS
WEDNEsDAY Feb Is, 1861.
SESSION.
The House met at o'clLck
ell. h,lls fh~ a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

and is built very tastefully, each room being
neatly ornamented The room where WASH
ington resigned his commission is as it was
when he resigned, there is also a verylarge
cannon here used by Lord Baltimore.
The Academy ground contains twenty
acres and there are so buildings on it. Gov.
eminent uses part of the buildings for Hos
pitfalls; there are some three hundred of sick
at this place. We have been here now some
seven weeks and there has been but one
death in that time We have also bad some
prisoners here, the Baltimore members of the
Legislature, also some of the prisoners taken
by General Butler at Fort Hatteras. There
are five steamers here at this station to take
the troops on the expedition now forming :;
they came up the Bay last night
Since leaving Mass. we have had four of
our regiment killed, two were run over by
the cars At Philadelphia Lieutenant was
killed while irving TO run the guard. An
other one "a corporaD was shot by a sentinel
for not giving the countersign. On" had his
hand shot through, and one had his arm cut
OIL by the cars.
Yours, &c.
T.. RR.