davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-01

A more perfect gentleman, or a finer
man socially, does not live in our coun-
ty, than WM. III. BARTON. Vote for him
for County Judge. His main opponent
is too much tinc,ured with secession SYM
paihy. Mr., BARTON has had experience
in his duties, and is competent.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-01

REMEMBER that the contest for Rep.
resentatiye is between Messrs. LAKE and
JOHNSON. The latter is the candidate
Of the Mahony Rattlesnake Democracy,
md his election will be claimed as their
Let all Union men vote for Mr..
LAKE.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-01

Every man who wishes the County in
tellisently represented in tie next legis-
lature-every man who wishes the influ-
ence of our Representative given to the
sustaining Of the national government I'M
der all circumstances, at every hazard
every man who desires to see our County
contribute to the ability and working
character Of our Legislature, should vote
for JED LAKE.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-01

If you want faithful, honest, compe.
tent. sober, prompt. business-like Sher-
iff, vote for MELVIN GILLETT. No
man in the County Is capable of making
a better Sheriff
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-01
Proceedings of the Union Convention
Held mt the Court House, September
81. 1861.

The Convention was called to order by
G. +. Leavitt. Il. p. Rich, Of Fremont
was chosen President, and l.. w. Hart,
of Washington, chosen Secretary.
II. G. Kellogg, L. B. Bulen, and Jube
Day, were then chosen Committee on
credentials, who reported the following
Townships represented and entitled TO
vote rs follows
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-01
Another Ticket.

Ey- The Mahony Democrats hav,
gotten up another ticket. 1t is as fol
lows:
For Governor-BEN. SAMUELs.
For Lieut.. Gov.-JEssE WILLIAMS.
For Judge-J. M. ELwooD.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-01

LOOK OUT FOR SOME LYING
CIRCULAR on the eve ofeleclion Re
member that that is common dodge Of
our opponents
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-01

CALL AND GET YOUR TICKETS AT
THE GUARDIAN OFFICE. REPUBLl-
CAN TICNETS FURNISHED FREE OF
CHARGE. BE SURE YOU HAVE THEM
BEFORE THE DAY OF ELECTION.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-01

BEWARE OF SPURIOUS TICK
ETS. 1t is an old dodge of the Democ
racy, and WILL BE TRIED AGAIN !
Look out for them.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-10-01
FOR SALE.

4 T THIS OFFICE, an excellent IMPOS-
N ING STONE. feet long and 2 feet wide
VIII be- sold cheap for Cash. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

Iii. no, many days since the Hon. benjamin Wood,
N. c.. announced himself with not little flourish oil
srunpets the responsible editor Of 3He DAILY Ne~S OF
shis city snd to make assurance doubly sure the an
aounceueni confirmed few days later by the words
BEsJAhiS WooD, EDirok, at the head OF the paper
But now We hear on authority We cannot doubt that
circular has been sent to prominent Democrats,
signed by John a. Green, r, who ID, was Chairman
81 tba Breckenridge State Central Committee, sskng
aid IN Ysisng salary of 81 100 Tor Mr.. Gideon j.
Tucker o. editor of The Eers Nh. Parsons, the
publisher & unable to remuDsrate him for bis abo.
How is tbs! Js MIR. Wood editor, ar MF. Tnekeri IL
Mr.. Wood proprietor, or Mr.. PaFsOnsl We know Mr..
Wood Is wealthy, and we have never heard that be IL
penuriogs. There iseyidentys screw Ioose somewhere
10 this machine. Can anybody send Ne copy OF that
circular? Or, better STILL anybody send Us copy
Of the subscription list II would be interesting 10
know who the generous who would give extra
aid beyond The subscription price % journal whose
trstOroos proelives are only ousdone by 7xtJsDrnd
Of comae'ee and The Dog Book.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
se,ror 10 sunnre.s everything. they must take the

deayor 10 suppress everything. they must take Tue
chances of more news slipping out tnan SUITS then'
An officer said the other day that the Southern
newspapers were more patriotic than the North
srp ones. because they refrained from giving de-
tails Of their own army movements. The fact is,
however, that tho Southern papers ia the first
place are absolutely forbidden to publish details,
and in the second have mt enterprise to acquire
them even if they were allowed to. The idea Of
patriotism being involved IN the publ shDg OF ac-
counts OF the march Of this or that regiment,
when no intimation is ever vouchsaled that such
publication is not desired, is litIe TOO absurd.
What do the officers want Would they have
che newspapers stopped atogetbrr' Probably
not. for that would be unreasonable, aud l should
not like 10 say that our officers are ever unrea-
sonable. Bat they will not LET us know what
they do want and what thy don't, and there's
the whele cause Of tie difficulty.
If any worthy diguitary has fears of the dis
erection Of correspondents aud in HE heart thinks
them Enthusiastically, let him reconsider the events
OF the pssi few days. and il he cannot recall
some which, but for the unwillingness of these
correspondents TO thtow forth really unpleasant
and damaging facts, might nov be calling down
the ridicule of the country upon lofty heads.
scandas IL bad thing just at this hme' aud we
know ii, and don't seek to veutilate 1t, although
;t might not rome within your province to sup
press il, Gentlemen Of the military. Let us also
know What you regard as really dangerous
informatioa and we are ready to be equally
guarded. do not doubt that | speak for others
as wei as for THE TRIBUNE on this one point
But do not visit upon us, gentlemen, the conse-
queDces Of Jour own mistaken caution, and
above all, pray remember that there is no rule
of tho Quilted States service which cOmpels dis
courtesy. sIea to newspaper correspondent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
INVESTIGATION OF THE CLOTHING
GONTRACG

The committee, consisting Of Licut.Gov. Campbell
and Dean Richmond, Of the State Military Board,
appointed 10 investigate in regard to the alleged frauds
OF the Messrr Brooks Brothers in fulfilling the fnt
army contract; have been in ssion for days. The
contract wac for L. GOO uniiOrms at $40 20 each, and
amounted to $E4 COO. They 10 BE- made ~ army
coth but is was represented, and probably correctly,
that the terms Of The In this respect could no.
be complied With ~ that article Of cloth not be
obtained in the city. The question was, should they
wait ill ]. was manufactured! On consalatioD, the
committee thought beet owing o the urgent necessity
Of tho case to change this specification, aud Wag
accordingly done. Wo understand the evidence de
closes that large portion Of the uniforms were of
miserable quality OF goods, and In general badly made
up, badly cat, often without pockets, snd sometimes
buttonsess.
From some cause or other, the best uniforms. /, IL
sad, were sent 70 the regiments 81 Albany; while the
four regiments At Elmira were furnished with what IL
wond be misnomer 10 call uniforms at an. What
makes the case still worse th. by rho change IN the
eontraGt the contractors greatly favored army
cloth had run up IN price; but Instead of getting good
MATERIAL It would seem that they got aboat the wers;
they eooh find. The Committee will continue ns
lsbos a. Albany to-day, and will resume them again
IN this city Dext week.
NEW CONTRACTS.
Ia regard to contracts being filed there ssems
pretty good prospect that the soldiers will not get
cheated; for u il expressly provided that nspee-
ton on acceptance shall b. binding upon the State
less the articles are what contracted for. The
new contract, divided among Fix honses, for 15-
900 suits NJ SIS each or 80 less than that Of the
Bfooss's. They are 70 DE of sleeps wool, 40 heavy
az army CLOTH Of indigo blue and 70 DO wads up u the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
THE WHEELING CONVENTION.
THIRD DAY.
WHEELIsC, Va, Friday. june

WHEELING, Va, Friday, June Ia, 1861.
In the Convention to-day, Mr.. Garlic, from tho
Committee Business, epOrted ordinance vacatng
the seats Of all the State officers now in rebellion
against the United States providing for provisional
government and for the election Of officers also provd-
ing that the State, county and municipal officer mme.
diatey take the oath Of allegiance the United States.
The ordinance made the special order for Wednes
day next In The afternoon spirited debate ensued
the deca'aiion reported yesterday. Mr.. Dorsey OF
Monongahes took stTong grounds FOR immediate d.
vision of tie State. Mr. Garlic took tho ground TIA:
Congress ut the coming session would not be Ehely TO
recognize the division, which recognition is neces,ary
until the rebellion in the Southern States Is PIT down
the object Of Congress being 10 res.ore every original
State to the Union. This done, Congress would recog
nze the Provisional Legislature and with tho
OF the Legislature and Congress separation could be
effected al an early day.
Five hundred stand of and loan from Mafs;l-
chuseits arrived here 10 day for distribution 10 the
Home Guards ia this and tie adjoining Counties. Eii
teen hundred more are expected to-laoTrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
NAVAL NEWS.

Correspondsncs OF The N. Y. Tribune
UsTEp STATES STEAM FRIGATK CoLoR,Do,(
Or Boston, Macs. Jane l., lo6l.
The folio ing is a list Of he officers OF the United
States fryate Colorado. Sailing orders are received,
and ssil for The Gulf boekading sanadron 10 90 TIE
asp.hip under command OF Capt. William Mcryine oil
New-york, on eli her Saturday or Monday next.
TuEoDoEr. BAILEY Captain Clary, Ut Lelta,nt' -
Ii Russ- "a Lieutenant; -. Il. Taylor ID Llesehst j. W.
Sorost n On Iieu,susnt a. - BsAo 9Th, Flag LiegtsnAn
T. A. sed-u 9Th ,ieuanti e. X b. otuer tlc.' safgson
Henry Etins Psymsyr; :. d. keDn.dy Assistant SS,gu
John Sheriff., ActBs Mater. James Taylor Acting MAJ
George Gideon Chief r. gineer; H. g. Potts lat h'n ~
enon J. Cox Hall I'd As.isint Engineer; Albert hursy'
VIM Sm h. l.. Il. Olm,ied, Isaac NcSsry. WeJet sue
q H. Whis I'd Assistant EnRirssrs Tecuns"h seocr ~ w
Tbag.s Fior al Forrest h. Hisginson. Geo. sumner.
Henry j. Blake, Acting Mid hpinsn zsehsulh Whtm:Ish
Bua,saaa; Jsa. boon, 6unnef; Jos e. bfidio'g Ssii
maker; Geoygs - Anderson Acar Capenisr ttuGer bau
Captsins Clerk Nathaniel Hobbs VIM ,. Hunt Moses /"
Stone George b. Carter Master, Mates Daniel Peppef fo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
PIRATES ON THE CUMBERLAND RIVER.
FORCING yEGRoEs TO WORK.
LouIrlLLI, Friday, june II, Is

LOuIsylLLr, Friday, june IT, IsO1.
The Southern papers advise tho farmers to saye
everything in the shspe Of fodder, wheat rye, oats
and straw. They are very much in want Of saii,
printing paper, lead and leather.
James Stephens OF this city is making arrangements
TO build gun-boais for the Government.
The Nashy2s Patriot states that a party with the
boat Red Revenger, on tho Cumberland River, had
applied for lcttern Of narque.
The Custom-Houss u, Atlanta, Go, has been sbo-
bhed One is established near the northern boundary
Of Tennessee.
The Memphis hsaloAeke Of tho 10Th advises the free
negroes To 20 70 WORK on the Entertainments Ran
dcph and says they viii DC forced il they dom. voiun
teer. 1t adds those who volunteer win be discharged
tie soon The Notifications finished bu. those who
are forced TO the service win be detained during
the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

FUNERAL or THE DRUnsgR Dor MchEsxis.-
The fureral Of the little drummer boy, ChreDcc IL.
Mckenzie, who wac killed by the accidental discharge
of a muskei at Annapolis. ON Tuesday last, took place
yesterday afternoon from 81. Johns Church, corner gu
Washington and johnson streets. The body was re-
moved from the home Of the bereavcd parents, No. ~
Liberty street about o'clock. and placed in ironi ~
The pulpit The children IL Public School No j, and
of tec Sunday school connected with the Presbs terrain
Church corner Of Tls'y and Lawrence strects, to
which decea ed had bern attached, were presen, ana
occupied large proportion Of the building. Many
wore tic emblem Of morning, aud showed sincere
grief al the o-s CT their friend aud former pchO0nate
The press was so great that thousands eont not gam
aduittance. The stn etc about the church were h@-
rully pncked with spectators
The services were conducted by the Rev. DR..
Gu"n Of st. Johns, and the Rev. Mr. McCl-' ard o
the Lawrence street Presbs @'isu Church. The ht~
smoke to tire children, advising them to prepare Tor
death, ~ they knew not how scon Trey might he
takeu away Tho deceased had been attached 10 the
Sundsy-Schod OF which be was Superintendent 1nd
he rIoke Of him meet excellent boy, ne tses.
Dr. Guion addressed The congregation In strnin of
ietvent patfo'i-m. This. be said was among he nm
I'D fruits OF tire reb Hin; and IL stoCd tho whole
North in hand to drive the trnitors, who brought ON
til, war; and who tie 1onsblc authors OF this
81 ilda death down e. the Gnf Of Mexico--to, only
20 the Gulf but furtfefl He eouended 4 70 be TIE
duty Of every who loved bis country, 10 sustain
Il now In ia day 81 trial.
htr ire Usual ihner'u eeiViCtr lhf ihr I" iLc hs'N
drummer WINS sxpoeed to vi-w and his irmer compao.
ions and classmates pas-d by and east hast sorro sf
look upon il. This occupied perhaps half an hour.
Wien tie body borpe 90 the hearse by some OF the
soldiers Of Company ID, who brought Il to this city.
The coffin wss onvelJped in the American hag, and
covered wi wr,atis Of flowers ard evergreens. The
members Of the 18Th Regiment now in the 81 and Tho
reserve CORPS, the whole under command OF CAPT
B4I.den Of Company ID, formed the escort foar
drinrDers rolled tho funeral march on the way 70
Greenwood Cemetery, where the body was interrcd-
Thee rounds Of muskstry We're feed over the grave.
aud the soemni'ies concluded. The decesssd was
thrtecu years OF age His brother, drummer in the
same regiment, Was present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
FLOYD HEARD FROM.
Ills PROCLAMATION AS A BRIGADitR-GHSRRAL oF
REBEL FORCES.

REBEL FORCES. -
CAMP JAcKsos. Wytheyille. June q, iooi'
To fAs Citizens oC mic ffIrnrti -.
have tpis day received information that large
force Of the enemy rapidly sdvan ing from ONO,
BY way of Kanswhs ard Fayette c. H., with the
view Of taking possession Of this region OF connt'y
and seizing upon the Virginia aud tennessee kSrSad;
80 as 10 too HE movement Of rOops for the r.lef OF
our eastern frontier There is certainly grea. danger
10 our country from such movement We have
plenty OF men to defend the country IL they "e'o
armed.
] call upon all patriotic citizens 10 come promptly
forward and supply men with snch arms ~ 'nry
may have Agents vii he appointed TO receive 'ie
arms aud give receip, for the ZANE, stating therein
the character Of the gun and the value thereof Ihee
guns viii be faithfully returned to their owners or
not, will be paid for.
The safety Of your country depends mon furnishing
the 10 the volunteers VINO willing TO lay down
tber lives 10 your deiouse.
hope this OCCASION viii strongly urge upon the
Young men Of country to unite themselves NJ once
into vounteer companies, ard 10 rally To the defense
% their country. There is not day TO be lost
JOHN B. FLOYD, Brigsd'er.Geneisl Confederate Army
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
AFr,iPs AT ALEXANpRr..

ALEXANDRIA, Friday, June ii, 1861.
slave belonging in Maryland, and who fled here
and took abode among the Zouaves, was delivered up
TO his owner this afternoon producing the proper
authority.
The military railroads being pushed iOrwardw with
great rspdity.
Active military movements here are predicted the
aews from Harpcrs Ferry, in order to prevent the
enemy from concentrating their trocrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
LATE FROM NORFOLK.
UNION MN THREATENED WITH Deaf

UNION MIN THREATENED WITH DEATH.
PHmADrLrHrs Friday, june IA, 1861.
refugee from Norfolk brings a copy Of The Tran
script Of tne 10Th, containing the names OF III mel,
who voted for ihe Union ticket, notwithstanding the
thEeais Of assassination.
lie rays The Merimae Yves Just saoat when he left,
and lie rdicule the idea Of her being used io oonsve
lurroses. No Other vessel was raised
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
TIE TROOPS At cARo-REDEL uUMBUG.

CHICAGO, FRIDAY, june IL, 1851.
The trocys at Cairo reviewed Yesterday after
noon, BY Con. MoCleaud, who expressed his ailnira
ton OF Inc troops in the highest terIrs.
The Memphis Apoeai, yesterday morning, gives an
e1rayagant scconn of the capture Of Secefsion nag
~ Columbus Wednesday. II gays il required 1900
Federal troops and ~ pieces Of artillery.
Tns TRBUsr correspondent saye tina; authentic
information has reached General prenis that another
secession company is beiD. formed in williamson
County, in ,his State The parties engaged in !:
known. lie also has information that island No. d.
within the sovereignty of Kentucky has been taken
possession Vi by Tennessee Rebclboops.
Col. Pitchers, OF the regular army, arrived in this
city sst night, for the purpose of mufterng into the
service Of the United States the yolgn,cer regiment
nog heye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

MoSTREAL, FIida!, juno II, IoOi'
Prince Alfred arrived at Quebec CA "Wednesday even
mo. lie va. received by the civil and military gu
,hores. lie proceeded at 10 the residence OF the
t;overnor.General. He was heartily cheered Ny a
large conccurse of spectators. lie visited the Cade
YESTERDAY d rode through the upTer part OF the CITY,
There were no formal demonstrations but he was
eyerywhere received with she warmest tokens Of 10y
slty aud iCs,ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
LOSS OF THE STEAMER CANADIAN.
TWENTY OR THIRTY LIVES LOST.
One Hundred and Eighty-one Saved
THE VESSEL SUNK IN THlRTY.FIvE MINUTES
ST.. JoHS's, N. F., Friday. June IL, 1861.

Sc. JoHN's, N. F., Friday. June Ii, 1861.
The Montreal Steamship Companys screw-stesm-
ship Canadian, Captain Graham, which sailed from
Quebec Saturday rling, June !, for Londonderry
and Liverpool, struck field Ct sunken ice, eight
miles south of Belle Isle, the 4tb inst, and sunk in
ehrty-6ve minutes.
One hundred and eghty-one persons were saved in
boats and landed Cape Baud, from which they
were b4ougbt iao this port this morning, by French
bark.
From tw enty thirty lives lost, including Elk
cabin passe gers but the ships papers went down
IN the sinking ship, it is impossible to tel tho exact
member drowned.
potion of the mails were saved. Among those
drowned we're the mail officer and the second officer OF
the steamer.
The Csusdan struck the ice uuder her foremost,
and heI three compartments all broken in at once,
wbereupon she filed rapidly and soon went down.
Tie ice field lid not attract much attention when fret
discovered as it looked small and was scarcely above
water. The steamer was going at slow speed at the
slime she struck.
The Canadian had ~ cabin and Il steerage passen-
gem, which with her crew of about so, made nearly
30 souls o,i board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

best manner. The equipments and sms Il Is believed
will be better tbas ever before furnished to troops "a
this country. About 1900 uniforms have airesH
been furnished by the State. leaving l2,"O hem -
be suprrd Which III NC done In less than two wsen-
There viii he $4,000 sand Of with which 70
equip the 80, 900 soldiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

THr UoBoEIs PARRIciDx CASr.--An inquest was
held yesterday, Jy Coroner Bohpsted, tue tojy u
John Stevenson, who was shot by bis Joseph dar-
ing family quarrel on Sunday morning, tie 9th inst.
rict-htorney Scudder conducted the Gaze for Tho
State. According the testimony of Mrs Stevenson,
her husl and came home about O'Clock in state
Of intoxicstion and used abusive anil threatening Ian
gnage toward her. She demonstrated with hin, and
said he would awake tlcir son Joseph. This exasper
ssd hin the more aud he threatened 10 Kill both bic
wife and joseph csne into the room al thi. june
taTe add biz father turned upon him. threatening 70
tykc biz life. JOeeph went Into the ball 20 avoid Tim,
and wac followed by bis falher and mother, where
NJ took place, Mrs. Stevenson Interpreting to
protect her During the encounter, IL which Mrs
= received blow the shoulder intended for Joeeph,
she heard the report of pistol apparently At her feet.
Mr. s. exclaimed, "Joseph, u IL not your fault" Mrs.
). went to her rcou AID bay down, ollo@ed by Ter
eon IN whose bends she observed isto for The frt
time She further testified that her husband had fire.
queuiy while intoxicated, threatened her lie. EliS-
abeth Stevenson c0rroborated the testimony o Mn. =.
in relation 10 the noxi,stiOn and violence Of deceased.
Samuel Rspp corrobors;ed the former testimony and
said be heard deceased SAY, ddrng tic alteration wIh
The son, Joseph, I'll give yoa q chance, know
where Ia ht Won TO lay yod low" Witness approached
with the intention Of interfering when he heard the
report Of the pistol On enterinV witness heard de-
eeafed say, Mr. Rapp, Im shot" showed the wonnd
10 bic side and went bto the front room snd lay down
on the floor. Wiuesl heaui deceased gay 10 Joseph,
[" my SOD, have been haety deserve all, forgive
you
O;her Witnesses eorroborsed the ss witness in tho
important parli;ull'r.
DIR. Cnsbert testified that the ball entered on one
side, passed through the stomach and glanced upward,
causfg death, the following morning, al o'clock;
st deceased was sensible 10 the last aad ssd tbefsot
was bis own. He also testified tia. lac saw joseph
bleeiing from a wouns on the lett eye.
The deposition OF deceased before Justce Whiting,
was taken evidence, in which he exoneraes his
from blame and expresses the belief hsi nc malice was
intended.
The verdict Of the iuty found that john Stevenson
came hs delth by pistol shot wornd from the hsod
Of his con Joseph s'oyensOn, whether sd pistol
wss fired by accident by ceen, the jury unable
to determine"
The prisoner WE committed 70 the county allie
await the action Of the grsnd jury.
Joeeph Stevenson IL y respectable Young man. Wa
iorensn IN picking establishments ionkers, aud
is " years of age. He il much depressed by tho
sad calamity The father and have ived srnicably
except when the former intoxicated when be wa1
violent and threatened tie life of his vile aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
THE FUNERAL OF LlrUr. CREBLE.
PniLApELrHIA. Eril.T. Lnne lI. b

iniLADGLrHA, Eriday, June ~, 1861.
The body Of Lieut.. Greble was brought 10 indey<n-
dence Hall al o'clock. II viii lie in STATE I'LL this
afternoon when the funeral takes place with military
aeort, nosily Hone Guards All The flags IN tho city
dsusyed ~ halfmo,t. The city authorities will
rIaY-icipnis,