davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10

Nov thc engine was bot 10 earnest, The
furnace door, sinoke-arch, and chimney, all
were red, while she seemed 10 fy onward az
II the very evil ono himself operated her
niachincry
"Six minutes carried US over that ten
miles; apd we darted by the last station that
had lain between us and c.. Now we
had fourteen miles to 60, and my time show
Cd eleven O'clock and lifty-thrcc minutes.
IF live, said l to myself Iwillniakci
il, aud we plunged down the twenty fcet
gtfidc with all steam on. Persons who saw
the train on that wild run say that it was
soon after. they heard the 6rst sound of her
approach, when the strange object, which
looked as II it was q fame Of fire, dartcd by,
and then the sound ofits travelling died away
IN the distance, that they could hardly con
vince themselves that they had secn any
thing, 1t seemed more like a creature of a
wild dream than sober reality. 49,
And now let Inc sSeil You that no en-
gineer ever beat the time that We made on
those fourteen miles. Those great wheels,
eleven feet in diameter. spun around so
swiftly that you could not begin to count
the revolutions. The engine barely seemed
to touch the track as she flow along, and al
Though the track was as true as 10 could Be,
she swayed fcarfully, and sBnetimcs made
sich prodigious jolts that itre1uired some
skill Tor ono to keep his feet. e0So engine
would hold together IL crowded to greater
speed. ir.eu"-J1 Be .Sa9o1l "a ,sW 5rdi7/
l''W ell just as / came TO a stand at the
depot in c., the big clock boonled out
twelve, and the steamboat was getting her
steam on. Roberts got on board in time,
and nothing to spare. f'uub iy l't. all
Sand he saved the money, did he?" l
asked, when saw that my friend had finish
cd bis story. HS tpiHa' '1 "' 'ai ,tr0
-"Yes! he found it hid away in some old
boxes, as lAldrich had Directed -r 'aNis.
If you are q passenger for O." said
waiter, the bus is ready oi !ffF q
SO thanked my friend Tor his story and
babe him good-bye. l.H 600 ...'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10
Selected. goetrp,
The Phantom.
ny BAfAHD rAY0H.

bsa .ur..iai ny BAtAHp CANON .frp7 -JV.i
az AsIhi .h ~hhnthe nn,t,sion, no DO h'i'L,
= In tbs Vii fnmiliir ssall 'IHi .sum l'". 90 iI
iAml shade ppd spishinc. chase cuch other . ....7
,.f oer 'ps carpet ,, my ieeii .'.,,.,.
But the sweet briars arms hive wrcs,led upwards
In tue summers that are past, =,
( Audthe willow trails IL. bfAacl,os lower .ub
tn Than when fqw them lnv,,gursli ur iluf 90
They strive q shut The s,siln w,oily t7o ilii
Ffom out ihc haunted room; q, ,,. . ,,, .,, bod.
To I'LL the upsc that once was joyful '''"'. .,,
go With silcuccidid will gloom ItJITr 'nI
y Amth,ahy Kind, remembered faces l1i h' ~
Wulinihe doUwr'y cnn,s4- 30 ift - bot nod
Voices ulatw wake The swccter miisic .5 IL f.ut,,.
OF one TINT now is dumb. ''"
They slug in tones as alnd as cyer,t 49,. -.
Tile songs .be lovcftu hear; ~ : 'lii"'Ni W
ou They lmid the r,sen summer tnflauts, b3tnIq Z.
Whose flowers to her were ,oas,, ,,,t'.,s., al, "a
Ae! f,ill her footsteps In che passapi, -i0ioNg
Her blnshcs nj the door, - = rH a.,
Her tinrd words Of maiden weicoiilc, ' 'i'i .,
n Cpme inct to lmo once mereL irn9 10 ~ 0l g.
llkadihlf iors,ttul Of my sorrtvy,'o E" cd" in'
nd rnp@llrl Of imypapi,1 in --ol . dilV .rG
',i Ams .a"n ss ai viii pSsMS SoSs G,'%s' bar h,tp'
y shc stays wiboi,, perhaps nanoinent, it'g '.@,.'
~. 10 ire's4 her dirk brown hair Ut i'I' 'Nh''I
Il lhcar The rustic OF her "a srmtsnsy -ltG{ uuH uui
ul ,fer hgh' F''p on VIZ s'air'Td o lGnpqo .-goi
OH aweGng hear! ;Cqp,rol tfy ,uuuli, III. Ito,
Lcsl eyes proianc should see o.. T. .,, 't.t,.. ,,,
Il My dbeeks betf!y tie tfuest rapturc" '' D." VI"
-irilier coming brings 10 me! Dr'd7mtl 80 'u"i
si,e tar,ies long; bullo, whisper yh .i'
bypnh the op,s, door,p ri,it ,17uiui p.,lI y
And gliding through I The quiet sunshine, fa'rfii
sA,l,i,aplIy y,,..l.,.1 g,lGJlyg.,l snuN TuD
All le s tS 's Mi.s Tis.p.TE sIaSJ gGs E,iy. @
Ard mypq,qpt lenri ulust r'if awah her, f1ny pi'
y Nor Glide her long dclpys,.,Y, ., .t,,.I ,,rf,,,
But my brnrl'grows sick with weary waiting, i,p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10
For What is the War p

In an article on the objects and purposes
OF the present war the Chicago Journal
says:
Those " no wish to wage this war for the
determination of slavery, remind us of tbe
old negro, who, on returning from a hunt.
was suddenly butted down by furious ram,
attacking him unawares. Cuffee shot the
assallant, and then commenced loading and
hring pIromiscuously at the whole flock Of
sheep, killing the innocent lambs as well as
the pngnacious rams. On being rcmonstra-
ted with, be urged the plea that 'de old
buck forced de fight on me, and now Use a
going to lick de whole fernal nation of uni
Those W no insist that because the South,
ern rebels have forced the Goyernment's
duty to wage war of determination against
the entire South, Union men and ali are
about as reasonable in their idea of crisis as
was the enraged negro. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10
Items.

VERY few persons have sense enough to
despise the praise Of a fool. q -
SOMEBODY says that every cord of wood
given to the poor is re corded above. -H.
Iris with love as with apparitions. Every
one talks of it, but few have ever seen it. =
In the autumn time it is pleasant to hear
the sound of fails on the far-off farms, beat
ing the .triumphal march Of Ceres through
the land.
A NEPHEW of Mr.. Baggs, in explaining
the mysteries of tea kettle, describes the
benefits of the applica tion of steam to use
full purposes. ''For all ofwhich, remarked
MIR. ,Baggs, I'VE have principally to thank
what was his name?' ''What was his
name, replied the hopeful boy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10
A Crumb of Wedding-Cake.

The innumerablc friends of the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher would hardly forgive
us If we were to omit mentioning the pleas
ing incident that occurred at his country resi-
dence at Peeskil last week. On Wednes-
day morning, after the dew was dry, Mr.
Beccher chose spot under the shadows of
the trees near his garden, where. in the
presence of a fit circle of friends and neigh
bors, he gave away his only daughter in a
novel ceremony of marriage. The beauty
of the day, and the beauty of the ceremony
together, rendered the scene singularly
charming, tender, and impressive.
No guests were previously invited, except
relatives and household companions, owing
tothe ,impossibility OF acconiL odating in q
moderate country town so many acquaint-
ances as famous special contributor has the
fortune to possess. But among the chance
guests,owlmse PIC psep6e added not the least
picturesque feature to the scene, were the
workmep of Mr. B. ) Farm, who stood as
witnesses in the field dressed in their best.
Was ever such a church or dwelling for
wedding ceremony? The Highlands swept
their glorious walls shut in the East and
South; the heavens above were clear as
crystal aud without'a stain of cloud and
SO in this great house not made with hands
the young pair stood up, leaves quivering
above their heads, the. grass, hardly dry Of
dew, under their feet, and mnumerablo
flowers in the ncargarden filling the air with
fragrance. 4, ..u',. ...i- .IfG raa ...
About the middle of the afternoon, after
the wedding feast, the new. married pair SET
out upon their bridal tour; not on the steam
boat or railroad car but with horse and
chaise-the gift of the brides father-trot
ting off for the winding roads of the High,
lands Of the Hudson, thence to the houies
of numerous uncles and aunts in Connect
cut and Massachusetts,, to return after a few
weeks to the town Of Norwich, in the Chen
| ango Valley of this State, where the bride
groom, the Rev. Samuel Scoville, has lately
been called as Congregational minister.
| This journey was begun under good aus
picies, for according to the Irish custom t.
secure good luck, two of the party had
provided themselves each with an old shoe
| and as the carriage started, the shoes wer,
thrown after them with good will, one fall
ing just behind, while the other, vaultin,
over tho top, pumped fairly within the car
riage--thus bringing down upon the fortu
! nate pair all the blessings, external and inter
nal, which can possibly be supposed to resid
! in old shoes. As another Of our Specia
! Contributors was the thrower Of one Of thes
! tokens, we need not say that it is luck enougl
/ for the young lady to standIin Dlrs. Stowe
old shoes. .aJy
! of. course we will not be apubGe telltal
of the particulars. of q private wodding pai
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10
How scott's Life was Saved.

The following anecdote is told of the Pres
ident by the Boston Journal
Zone of the soldiers in the Vermont regi-
iment to which private Scott, the soldier
sentenced to be shot for sleeping upon
his post belonged, relates an incident which
shows in a strong light the kind d-hearted
character Of our President. Scott was to
be shot early in the morning. On the after
noon before, it was decided To pardon, but
the place of his confinement was six or sever
miles from Washington, President Lincoln
telegraplred to the officer in charge Of the
execution, but getting no reply, and fearing
that his message might have miscarried, he.
went himself after dark to the encampment,
to make sure that all was right"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10
The Ghost that My Grand
mother Saw. lae sa.

0no lovol, S,mp,or'v ayop;u,, I ,y,. -,
t;rD v,ti, my nranJ,nn,bor on ,Lo tarr, m"s S ~
one of tboss Heamt;tnl villas s;tu,,cd ~" ,Io
' .I connua ), ~ VI p,,. tno
Mny;er riviera al Genoyei PySerlooklng the Blue
falI"'. - hn" c. .i,i.a,.L n,I!s 'ns
Wow ,,a, II ms ~, ,n;t,, s'.,;. a h' soe
',n "' val opaa ,aro "''1 'hn sno o"'ic
Inu,i'. ~ :. nv ae W. Il, ~ i;''no VI
'o''' rna :. "a' ~. 49,
Enter M N, I',', ,I, open !" 'i" door B."
@ The beloved ,ie ir'c-henred
.'ae 10 vs." ms once 'p'r'-
that asked her, hall III play, hai! IN car
nest st--whcther--whether she had ever seen
ghost!
AltUl hglIa mic, answered she with u
sigh, but it's story more than fifty years
old, and L. would rather you did no. ask me
tell It you. e1tl o..
She seemed very reluctant to make mel
acquainted with 1t, but my curiosity being
fairly reused, grew? iinportunitc with my
entreatles 1t was some time, however, be-
f0ro l. could prevail upon her't0 satisfy my
curiosity, and when she did So, her tale was
so mixed up with matters wholly unnterest-
ing to the general reader, that L prefer giving
1t IN my own words; .' ~
My grandmother was the daughter OF the
Count di L.; at sixteen the young Mad
dalena was counted among the fairest maid
ems Of "Genova la suporba, her hand was
sought by numberless youths amongst the
nobility OF Italy, but my grandmothor, like
many other dalnsels both OF anclent anu
modern times, had preference; she had
met at church the young handsome Count
F., and she had vowed IN her heart that
she would marry none other. Letters were
exchanged between thc lovers; ana each
| aVnnlnr when the clock
Lorenzo struck nine, the young. Count might
! have been seen pacing up and down under
the balcony OF his youthful mistress. The
Count di L. was averse to the match he
did not deem the young noble worthy OF his
treasure She must, he had said, ''be
the BRIDE OF prince but Maddaena had
an uncle, the CARDINAL NJ, whom she
dearly loved, and he was all-p0werful., with
her father, to him she intended to impart
her little secret--she had long waited for his
return from home, WHITTIER the benevolent
] prelate had gone, to be present at 'Con-
clstoro.5i'o 3. hs,i7i w .i', hi'u i, Pr.
One morning she received long letter
4 from him, Informing her OF bis approaching
i arrival; and on tue evening OF the same ddy
| the family were sitting at supper, for IN those
] days the evening meal had not yet taken the
name OF Ndinner. u They were alijoyfli i1 2
the expectation OF the, arrival OF the KIND 2
hearted cardinal, and Maddalena especially
SO, when they were startled by the sudden
entrance of an acquaintance, whose counte-
nance showed he was the bearer OF Ill news
Had they heard, ne asked, what had
! happenedYH All answei1ngin thenegs.tive,
he replied that the young Count - had
been murdered an hour ago; 1.-The assassin
had fled more no one knew. ,a
Il My grandmother teiis me she heard the
news without single cry or groan she bore
it all SICK at heart she rose from the table
crossed the room n INTO TO the I'll M aoGr almost ln, u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10

A SUGGESTION. N.-The New York Times
alludes to the arrest of james B. Clay and
adds; flames B. Clay is the owner % Ssh
land. His treacherotis tread profaheb the
soil that Henry Clay's patriotism hallowed.'
Would it rot be a fit deed to confscate that
honored spot and dedicate it to the Ameri-
can people, as at once monument of the
nations love for the sire and scorn for the
son Y'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10

JouNM. BORIS is still living near Rich
mond q lie takes no part in politics,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10

A CLERGYMAN, consoling young widow
on the death Other husband, remarked that
she could not find his equal
''I'll bet | wiHP' remarked the sobbing
fair one.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-10

EsrlM. county, KY, with voting popu-
and five hundred Union volunteers
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-13

perfect. The brothers" are Bill W-r.
A. Ms, Harry and Elias E--e. anl pa
vid WI. W., better known as Bolteg.
does" the rattling besides singin.. air
M-s sings tenor-and sings well. too and
Harry and and Lide " execute" tie 5ysso he
harmonic, as the latter calls it, whilst Sabina
DAVID is inimitable in break downs, iigs
double shuliies, heel-tappers, flip flaps and
fandangles generally. Any one acquainted
with Sa6iRa and Ljde, know that in Niger"
characters they need but burnt cork to render
themselves natural
Our hard work is finished We have it
tie OF nothing more to do than drill; and when
we return home you will see a company Of
perfectly drilled and thoroughly -discip iplined
soldiers.
Brcyet Major Haskin, the commander Of
this post, informed me, the day after my ar
rival here, that, from the tenor of despatches
he had that moment received, lie inferred that
we would remain here until the expiration of
our time. | will here add that the Major is
a perfect soldier and a thorough gentleman
too leniant, perhaps, towards our men-and
we never could have fallen into better hands
But steamer is in sight, and as our mail
arrangements are somewhat uncertain, l
must close my scraul abruptly.
Truly Yours,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-13
Correspondence Of tie Gazctic.
Fort WASHINGTON, Nh,

Friday, June I, 1851.
Friend Flysingcr.- Wars loud alarums
have been completely drowned by the voice
Of the Logan Boys since the arrival here Of
several boxes of eatahics, made up at short
notice by the nimblc fingers Of the patriotic
ladies' Of our town. Long faces grew short,
smiles succeeded frowns, cheers took the
place Of "grows," and every ope was tickled
at the idea Of receiving something from
home, sweet home" Nor were they disap
pointed in their ideas" Fitch and mess
pork have given way to tomatoes and green
peas army crackers and navy biscuit have
Succumbed to pound cake and ginger snaps
and bean soup is not even looked at when
the multtudInuus cans of peaches. raSpbcr.
lies, apples, pears, plums, rhubarb and
pickles, and the bottles Of catsup are thought
ui: without mentioning, as an IriShman
might, could, or ShoFd say, the butter and
molasses in many of the largest cans. OF
course our men share with each other
Nothing is eaten by one man before gen
eral invitation is extended to all to partake:
and | really believe that not single mouth
full is eaten by any of our men without its
being succeeded by complimentary ahusioR
to or remark about the Lewistown ladies'
God bless them In fact, if you were ubi
quitous, or could exercise the power Of an
AeIhOuSuS, uuu lUOh III upOu lHe HdppS
hearts of our gallant boys, you would un-
doubtedly say that in nc movement hereto
fore undertaken have the friends Of the com
pany, and especially the ladies, struck
chord that so TREMENDOUSLY yibrated to such
tender touches
Cheers, with tigers attached, went up for
the donors. when the boxes were received, as
well as for those gentlemen through whose
energy and determination the boxes were
packed and forwarded
10 pass resolutions" would be useless.
Each individual member of our company
would want and insist upon distinct resolu-
ton on his own behalf, and every resolution
would doubtless be as long as the song of
" Barbara Allen" or congressional speech
on the rights of the South.
Our boys amuse themselves in every imag-
lnable way. They have foot-races, Zouave
drills, Ethiopian performances, and, in fact,
anything and everything that serves their
pleasure. Their Ethiopian delineations are
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-13
Extract from a private letter dated
Truly Yours,

FORT " ASHINGToN, Mn,
June 9th, 1861.
We are in no danger here now. We are
just as safe as if we were at home The
very devil himself could not take our fort
now. We have everything in ample order
for defence. Our hard work is over, and we
have nothing to do but drill and stand guard.
OF the latter have none to do, although |
am Sergeant of the Guard to dav-that is |
have charge of the guard and the main en-
trance to the fort. No person can pass in or
out without my permission. 1t is rather an
important post. During the time | hold this
position dare not sleep a wink under penal
ty Of death.
We have had fine living since Waream and
Snyder came back, and besides that we have
been furnished with very nice overcoats,
knapsacks, canteens, &c. We have excellent
quarters and If we get mattraSs or some
thing of thc kind to sleep On we will need
nothing more. We will then be us comforta-
Die as could be expected.
We see men-of war passing up and down
the river every day, and 10y this we can tell
that something important is about to happen
Four slaves came to the fort yesterday
from Sowell's Point. The said they hal to
fight till they fell down exhausted. When
they got up again, nobody about, 50 they
took their masters boat, worth about $50,
and came here in it. They were sent to
Washington City. suppose according to
the Dred Scott decision they are coniscated
property.
We received all the things the citizens of
Lewistown had the kindness to send to us,
and it il unnecessary I"r me to return my
thanks, as they can imagine themselves how
glad we are to receive anything from home
c. NJ. S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-13

UEI NRDT D.S. EXTRACT Hr,CII~,
III HETNfB8T.D,S IEX,TR ,frr EI ;,5IT-
HELAIBOLirs EXTRACT BrCHT-
HELNBOI.I'S EXTRACT RlCHT.
HET.MBDLD'S EXTRACT RT-gITE-
positive and sr,a,itic remedy for diseases Of tho
Bladder. Kidneys, Gravel Dropsy.
BBjiat,i,.' BBjaii' iiE.a8,gys' GI"st I,r"Psy
Eiaj5ar' i;4rt'!S' r'nti IT"P,H'
EisI.i.r iEi5mc;- GrTi 49,
g6[s { J,yi. III, tty-t,.,, '''!'>1'
G6I I-IT ~ n - - L.,-I-,.,, -
Avn III 6Js,L' ! :, ~, ~ ~ - r-yyr
,,,i ,r', ~ 1II 1,r vi I ll1 ,,
-,,,,'i 60 G,-,i G-Z' rZr' ,>.i ll,,,i ~! -'lIs
C,,ri nr-',r S%,'ai G,-,' G,'i \''' -, - -a,,S
>..,,,..i o,.,,r. -.l,,"i o. ..>,r'i S-'
-j G1lS ScTnoi 0r5anS r,, seTna 9rI1s 9.aIts
,rf r. In r,ao.el- gr i7,,iis,r,+i,,, w. 80
mi ,,,-, ND r,,,,,i,,.. M ;,,,,i
i.,.tt ,rJ,airr ,,istinr in '''7 '' ''i''Ps' "'T
7j.t-.. E..,a..' MI. =. .,.
li,Ir gg F;g.als XIX ~. t5-,,,t jS",I5.
N4.' ." '"'s' -"''. '' f'"''''
II is q tact long ~h,e tsta1.lSh"d that persons suf
ieEhZ WIN any diseases OF these organs are affected
IN botuN health au't mental powers, and experience
many "i.ii"H@ symptoms. among which viii be
found: ln".EF"Si."n {" hEe'tion. .oss Of Memory.
IhrniIS OF hfGtHin1. l,eeI4i Ne4SHeSs, Horror or
Discus. Weak N"fyr~ Iro,niin@ Horror of Death,
n Iar rl i,,' ID m'9mgr 93lIg, OF
~,-,,l4 often Enormous irpctitn 9Th Tr,sn,,+;.
HEm2o.4- iiot Hands Flushing OF the Body. Dry
h'>- "i si'' IN I'ii '"ilht"hance and Eruptons
on iiG &c i..til. II, tlr Sack. te"Fy Eychd~, frc
f.tt1 i'. 9f"'0 ~ ih& h'n'c 'tie eyes. with tenn
..'''+ 7'' ' ''.' i'''~~ ~ >Sit' want "t Aftcn-
ngl, 'Tt'.' Tommy ;,,$l'r- ,rSS These symptoms,
e., lIn. = 1,@, ~ ~, I.'. .I> ~ xl5.. h r.. l, + l,
followed hy those diregh diseases. INSANITY and
'DN~l NPI!D>. The records Of the Insane A~y-
.niu- ASST the ne .t"!y deaths ~ Consumption
A'. a''l'" witness "i 'hr truth 81 tins assertion.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-13

UST received, large lot of Hay and Ma.
~ nure Forks, for sale very low, by
Je0 T. G. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-13
Post Office.
pSN NFAfAAS~
Mills arrive and close as folluwJs
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

COMFORTS FOR THE SIcK.-We are re
ouested to state that the Ladies Associa-
ton Of this place are about making up a
box for the Hospital for Sick Soldiers, and
that a cordial invitation is extended to all
classes to send in contributions either in
money or any articles that can be used in
room for the sick Shirts, drawers,
socks, flannel, or anything else of use will
be gratefully received from ladies or 9TH
ers in town and country. They can be
forwarded to Mrs. Elder, Mrs f. j. IIoff-
mm, Mrs. Walters, OF any Of the mana
gers
The next meeting of the association
will be held at Mrs. Buoy's, on Saturday
evening next, when it is to be hoped a
general attendance will take place and lib
cral contributions received.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-13

4 1ORN Plows, steel blades, q first rate arti-
~ Gle, for sale very low, by
jet T. G. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-13
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM ;

and having received from many sources both rom
physicians If .Ae highest standing and from PATIENTS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-13

Gz5~The transportation and teIegraphic
departments oGthis State have been placed
in the hands of Lieut.. Col, John y.
Wright, Of Freedom Forge, whose busi-
ness habits and general knowledge ensure
their prompt and faithful administration.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-13

ID OPES, all sizes and qualities, for sale low
IA by +. G. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-13
-ND M DLSEINES OF TIE

arising from eXoc$sc- early pdiScrctiuns. exposures
and imprutcncjcS, and removing all improper dis
charges, whether existing in
Slate os, FAtait, N1l. u. Fi,auIf
IItdr D5 FHs1lo. Dat, 0y, Frgslll
Uuc or tu,l{,. NaLg or Ft5qqir
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-13

100 Bells Extra Family Flour, for sale
IOO at JOHN KENNEDY Il Co.'S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
This Afternoons Report.
PROM MISSOURI.

lRoNroN, MO-, aug. 10th.
The correspondent of the st. Louis Demo-
croat learns that General Prentiss has been
assigned to command a division embracing
the several points in this vicinity, Cape Cir
adeau, Cairo and Birds Point. la
General Grant who was formerly in COM
mand here has been ordered to jefferson City
where he will establish his headquarters.
Col. Ross regiment started for Frederick
town, Madison county, to-day. The enemy
is reported to on the st Francis River to-day,
having left Cedar Greek.
They have received reinforcements from
Hsrdee, with artillery, and are waiting to
cut of Col Hecksr, who is at Marble Greek.
Their force is said TO be 1000 strong. Har-
dee's commend still remains at Greenville.
A rebel camp, 1000 strong, is reported
near Lesterville, on Blsek Greek, about 10
miles southwest Of here. With forces at
Oentreville, Marble Greek and Frederick
toWn-ss there are alresdy at the two lat
ter, and soon will bo at the former-these
rebels viii soon secede.