davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
CRY ITEMS.

sword FERMENTATION TO MAJOR ANDERsos.-
The citizens Of Taunton, Mass, when they heard that
Major Anderson had left Fort Nsurie for Sumter, in
December last conceived the purpose Of presenting
him with sword as % testimonial Of their admiration
The order was at sent 10 Mr.. Ames Of Chcopee,
Mas and the sword made, but until Saturday last no
opportunity Of presenting it to the Major offered On
Saturday, Capt. WIN. G. Lowering, one Of the null
tary staff Of the Governor Of Massachusetts arrived at
the Brevoort House bearing the sword, with letter Of
presentation from ext Gov. Marcus Morton OF hassa-
chusetts The presentation made in one of the
parlors and was without ceremony, II being known
that that would be the most in with tho
Ma,rs feelings. When Major Anderson arrived, Sen'
AT ~ Foote introduced Capt. Lowering, who said:
M,JoR ANDERSON have the honorto be the bearer TO you
Of this sword with letter Of presentation nom GOV s IN
sh spontaneous offering Of our citizens TO YOU an eh
preston Of thes admiration Tor courage your io'y and
Major Anderson, bowling, and taking Capt. Lover
ings hand said: II am moot deeply grateful to the
noble citizens Of Taunton Mas, for this beautiful gf
accept IT, a. you desire testimonial OF the humble
services which, by accident, or proyiden'iaIy, have
been called upon 10 perform. In receiving H. may ex-
pres the hope the feryent hope that il may never TO
drawn except in defence of country from foreign
foe for still hope that maybe syed from the dire
alternative of ctil war" He then referred to the
situation Of bis command during the lombard
meri Of Fort Suuter, and said: at is one Of
No most painful recollections Of that event,
that when our barracks were on fire, and the
men compelled TO their faces with wet
handkerchief and lie with their faces upon the ground
to avoid snfiocation. Instead of sending white flag,
with assistance 10 extinghsh the flames then threaten
ing Ms with destruction they rapidly increased their
fire upon US from every battery, in total disregard OF
every feeling OF humanity lie again thanked Captain
Lowering and the patriotic citizens Of Massachusetts
for their gin. The weapon Is a plain dress sword,
with an elaborate gold scsbbard and gold monnings.
The head Of Liberty in solid gold, forms the end Of
the handle. The following are the inscriptions: "Et
Dceus, Et Prcfinn Reeti." 1.-The citizens Of Taun-
ton, Mass., to Major Robert Anderson, U. s. A. A
tribute his courage and his fidelity. Acquret 9ui
Tu,tur." On the scsbbard wa: " Dec Dice FeTro
C0mitdHlr."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
THE EXPIRE CITY FOR UNION
NEW..YORK UNANIMOUS.
UNION MEETING IN UNION SQUARE
A Quarter of a Million Present
DEATH TO THE TRAITORS.

spee-hes by the Hon. j I'm A. Dix, Hen. h' u.
R,Lcr HIM. Robert j. Walker, Hon. Dhne'
=. Die toson, Lian. kerr aado Wo"'' F NJ,
Hamilton Fish, Hon. J,bd Cothrant' TO-, ,
WIN. 4. Eayemeyer, Hon. III. .. ''as M" a',
Hon. Lucius Robinson, Hon. d, ni' i.u-
Murphy Hon. II. b. s'Dinoia, WEI VI 49,, 80
eau, Oto sachcrsdo,f, csq., H"so "c,o,
a., .so ,ym A. Kobbe. esq, Di'vid %
Coadios,os, esq, Oswald ottendorier' ssG''
Pree,. Kapp, ese., Well Van Ge'usoach'
ESQ, Hira m Ketchu,n, esq, h'ch"rc o'"o,'
nm. esq, Ira Il. Davis, esq, Moses IA
G.inneii, esd, iiliam Gurus NOyes' est,'
n,yd D.dicy Field, esq, Johu Coniirerford,
~. 4. A. Faiier, esq, Gastav Strive, esq,
Prof. o. N. Mitchell, Theodore Iii;on, and
others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
CLOSE OF THE MEETING.

1t inpossible to put sudden stop TO sneh enthu
sasm. Ten Thousand people fingered around the
square, and addressed by stump speakers from
balconies st half g dozen more different places
from the steps of houses from the regular stands, from
the tops of pillars at the entrance OF the Park and
Union square did not become quiet until darkness came
on and reminded tho people of other matters beside the
Union. Large companies Of volunteers continued,
however to parade up and down the streets, come OF
them having no less than five hundred sdberen's and
the numbers were constantly increasing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22

L,UScH.-The new pilot boat Mary L. Fish, attended
FOR the New.Jersey aud Sandy Hook pilots was par
tally launched on Saturday, from the yard of her
builder, Mr. +. +. Williams, at Greenpoint. Owing
to an unforeseen occurrence she moved but part Of
the length Of The ways She will be fully launched ut
high water this morning. Her frame Ii Of locust oak
and hacmatac She hss plank Of mahogany The entire
length Of her. on deck three feet WIDE including COM
panion way, sky-ghi, partners hatch, Sci her bits
ard timber heads are Of locust the fstenings all cop
per, from keel to rail; decks of Western pye with
out butts knots foremost, 81 feet mainna 10 feet
inches, of white pine her standing rigging is of WIRE
having all the latest and most valuable improvements
in every particular. Her construction and outfit have
been under the immediate supervision of the we'll
known pilot and yachtman, Capt. Richard Brown, who
sailed the America at the Cowes regatta, when there
was " no second boat" Her cabin is fitted up ia
n n hsr soS ~ e'sansi WIN CONFLICT inc seheer
the name of the wife ~ South street merchant and
will proceed on trial trip In few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
tAdyertisement.1

To NERVOUS SUFFERERS or Born Sexes
Retired Gentleman having been restored TO health Ia fsw
days Alter many years Of Great Nervous 5ufeps willing 10
assist oths by sending tee the receipt Of post paid d
retrd envelope, copy Of the prescription used iddss,
JORl n. DAGNALL, No. Is6 F9Aen-E, Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22

had acce,sed this inva,oD 10 appear here slmpiylo
prove that he wac willing To unite heartily In whatever
eorts may be required preserve hs gorious Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
ISFoRsiIIoS A0AISsr TRAuoRs.-The United
States Distrct-Auorney and Marshal have issued the
following notice;

SouTHHbs DIsrRICr or NEW. YoKE.
OYHcs o. USrIsp STATES DisrsIcr-ArroRsxr
UsIrsD STATES MAKsHu. }
The UNDERWOOD solicit information attempt
nit by Land to any Southern port place
unition, OF any fact tending mposts any person
persons recruiting for 10 any aiding the rebellion
against the United States Government IN relation TO the
ting Of pvsiecu other unlawful enterprise Commuh
cations Win be treated when desired with the ets
dencs Those who furnish reliable Information win receive
immunity and protection.
u. DELAYIELD SMITH, u. s. District Attorney
ROBERT MURRAY, U. s. Marshal
Nes York April -, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
IAdyarfisefnnntI

PRICES OF ENGLISH CARPEWNG RECIcEp.-
great opportunity now offered for bargains In Spring Car
petns Ens.h Medallion Velvet Carpets % wide Brussels
Shndes Table and Piano Covers. Druscs Stair Carpets aud
loas Daish 81. pens &C. displayed In ten Spacious sales
and carpet buyers invited TO call.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22

CHLD Rus OVER AND kILLED.-Chas Murphy,
dir, camsn while racing his horss through Ryinon street on
saturday Afternoon, and killed Lace china
four ye,. Of ago. whose Tsens rrde at No 3I Ryngon
street Murphy without stopping whipped up his animal and
attempted escape but pursued by number Of eu,.sed
citizens and finally captured and tskon to the
where he locked up Coroner JskuAn notified and
viii hold an inquest the body Of the odild to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22

The Rev. William II. Millburn has been appointed
the pastor OF the old Jobnstreet Methodist Church. the
homestead OF Mehodsm in America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
fAds crsssinsut
EDWARD III. DIX

EDWARD H. DIXON, N. D., Editor of The
Scape and Operating and Consulting Surgeon No. a. hsv
Office consultations the dees-s the pelvic
visoera Rupture Pe, yscscee Fuls radically cured
and % . evenings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22

SrABBIyG ArrRu.-Two young meu named Elias
Lomsr and NeI. Robertson sot into fight together
evening in Elm street. Worth during rhch Robert
drew knife and stabbed h antagonist In the side aud
shoulder lie pursued and arrested BY Oce Golden tbs
Fihh Ward Lomas who vos at No 1872 Pesd street was
ssksn TO the New York Hospital and thought be
y iujuged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
FROM YOUNGSTOWN. PA.

NoRRisTOwS, Pa, April IS, 1861.
Noylistown seems 10 DO IN ipeousideabls place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
from jaime. T. Bra W, who was uaable to be present,

Being al, ent 10 Philadelphia.
Tie President then announced the follow ing gcn.
t,mcn us the COMMITTEE, in accordance with tue
,lntinu 70 secure Patriotic Fund:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22

TIE Hon. Robert T. Schcpck or Ohio and Caleb
Lynn of ynnd.le also de speecies, when The meet
ing adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-21

Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-On Wednesday,
the case of EDWARD DULEN and JAMES SANDS, in.
dicted for keeping room for the sale of intox.
icating liquors. was tried, and verdict Of "guiI.
ty" returned by the jury. The defendants
counsel fled motion for new trial.
The trial in The case of JOHN EAREY against
OWEN GLENNoN and wife, being an attachment
for about $3.50 alleged to have been stolen from
the plaintiff by GLRNNoN, was commenced on
Wednesday evening. Yesterday morning the
case was submitted to the jury, who had not
rendered verdict at five o'clock last evening
WILLIAM GIBSON, ex. Treasurer Of State, came
into court yesterday, and in the two cases
against him for embezzlement of the State funds,
entered into recognizance in the sum of $4,000
in each case, with R. G. PENNrNaToN and GEO.
G. BENHAM as his sureties, for his appearance
at the next term of the Court. ,l, ~ 81.
The second or new trial Of WIN. JEsnNs,
DAVID YoUNe and SAMUEL SIMMONS, indicted for
burglary in breaking into the house of JAMES
WALcuTr, the jury having been unable to agree
on the former trial, was commenced yesterday
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-21


HUMoRs.-We know Of nothing more trying
to the patience-more aggravating to the feel.
ings, or more painful to be borne, than humor
breaking out in boils, or internally causing a
canker, exhibiting itself in the Erysipelas, or
eating into the very bone in the form of Scrof-
ula. But thanks to an all-wise Providence,
direful as these Affections may be, a sure RENE
dy has been found-a healing potion ia within
the grasp of all. KESNEDY's Medical Discove
ry comes like an angel Of mercy to the afflicted
with healing in It's wings; and there are thous-
auds at this moment whose blood, few months
since, was corrupted BY humor, but now flows
purified through their veins. We do not hesi
tate to declare this the greatest uprooter ol
-hum0r eyer known. ..T CO..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-21


UMTED STATES INASraY TAcrrcs, ron THE INsrRuc.
TIoN, ExERcIsRs AND MANGuvREs OF TIE UEfrrp
STATES INFANTRY, INCLUDING INyANTRY OF THE
LINE, LIaHT INFANTRY, AND R1ItKMEN. Prepared
under the direction Of the War Department, aud au.
thorized and adopted by the Secretary OF War, May l.
1861. Containing, The eohool Of the Soldier; The
School OF the Coppany instruction for SklImishers;
The General Calls; The Calls for Skimishers; and
The School Of the Battalion; Including the Artic les
Of War and Dictionary Of Military Terms. Phia-
delphia; J. B. hppincott & Co., Publishers, 1861.
This is the book for military men, and for all
other persons desirous to acquire knowledge
Of the most effective system of movements for
accompany or regiment. 1t Is the authorized
drill for the U. s. Infantry. and that by which
they will be instructed and disciplined; and as
such is presented to the volunteers and militia
called into active service. The work is com.
plete in one very neat and conveniently portable
volume, illustrated with numerous engravings
The Price is $l25. II may be obtained by
mail from the publishers, J. B. LrrPNcorr &
Co., or at the bookstores of J. H. RILEY, or
RANDALL q AsroN, Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-21
The Affair at Independence.

LEAvENwoRTH, June ~.
The skIrmish at Independence on the 18th Ia
reliably reported as follows:
A party Of cavalry under Capt. Stanley were
reconnoiterlng the secession lines, when Capt
Stanley, under flag of truce, held parley
with Capt. Holloway, the secession commander
While the parley was in progress, movement
was being made by the rebels to outhank the
regulars, and when Capt. Holloway advanced
towards them to prevent It, he was fred upon
BY some seventy armed Rebels and killed. ~
IL is reported that fve other Rebel officers
were shot. Three regulars were wounded, one
with ball In the shoulder. None were killed
A movement Of came nature took place from
the camp at Jefferson City, last night, but the
facts have not transpired iFtHNs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-21

Il . no. -
VsDi III 800 bushels Canadian club At sI OeaI Io
e G price for very choice; 56 500 bushels Milwauke
10 ~ ssD io Us 900 bushels amber Iowa al III Iga
~; e 4V bushels winter red Western Al Al ojaI o9
cnisny AZ YOGI 90 and closing at eI QS 400 busbe
nite Oanadian At 81 2791 90: I6 400 bushels Whit
ol 67.i . - = Wv "ni'o hentucfy o.
RYE-Sieady.
CokN-Quite firm and with a fair demand for sxnor,
zno nome consumption; sales Of 1000 bushels AT lon
19c Tor Inferior 70 prime mixed Western: 900 for
western yellow; 5O95lo for white Western. ri =
oATb-ln moderate request at QSd3io for Wsata,r
and Canadian; 3I@39 1.2o for State. "s''''H
rUhh-Heavy and lower; sales OF us bbls at Is 95p
10 oo ior mess; closing with sellers at SI5 2OlO 95
snd Si0 ~ for prime, chiefly at inside price.
1 1DEMhf-Dull w aod heavy at S494 SO for prime; s5 so
~ w Tor mess; $59l0 for repacked mess; SI0Dii 90
Ior extra mess In prime beef there Il nothing OF
moment doing and prices are nominalIy unchanged.
BEEt HAMs-Dull and nominal.
Oud dMnATh-in limited request at595k for shoul-
ders; 6g6ko. for hams - w.
BAU0N-Dull and unchanged.
LAhD-A shade easier; sales of 500 bbls at L19gIo
State. y "-1 ~A'' ''
0HEEsE-Steady at e97c as to quality.
STOOKS-Generaliys steady and unchanged Nav Yoyk
Central ri New York6 0OX; United States S. IS s6
u. 3. IS. al 81 .. SIS "a Coupons 76X; q. g. 6s
Va, 05, 40 - "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-21
From The Smith.

LOUISVILLE, June 90.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 18th announces
semi.oficially, that no more twelve months
volunteers will be received. Troops must en-
list for the war.
II learns that 500 muskets, shipped by the
Federal Government for the Union men of
Weakley county, Tennessee, were by accident
sent from Paducah to Union City, and fell into
the hands of the Southerners there.
1.-The troops at Memphis were much In want Of
arms, whole companies being unarmed
The same paper has information that South
ern Kentucky will soon secede, aud Pillow will
teen move 20 suPport them -,----l-- -4.--,
IL states that In Monroe county, Arkansas
near Helena, several negroes were arrested
lately for an attempted insurrecton. On Tues
day last, three were hung. According to their
plot, all the white males were to be murdered
but the females were to be spared.
The Austin (Texas) Gazette has been in.
formed that secret Union organization has
been formed in that State. 1t says there are
few Jobnsons, Etheridges and Hickaes in
Texas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-21
Further from Bonneville.

l..tr BONNEVILLE, June l9.
as Gen. Lyon with the steamers Iatan and
City of Louisiana were approaching Bonneville,
Monday morning, he espied battery on the
river bank FIVE miles below town, at Adams
Mill. lad ri ~
He turned back and went down about eight
miles below Bonneville and landed his forces,
amounting to l700 men and four field pieces. -
He left one hundred men to guard the boats
On the Rockford road when within six miles of
Bonneville he was attacked by the State troops,
three thousand strong, commanded by Colonel
Little, late of the United States army, who
were concealed In thick underground and wheat
fields. ys+5ss6, 6,,vgt \. / IN .gN .E0la
After sharp fight, the State troops were
driven back, and their camp, which was at Ba.
con % Farm, three miles below Bonneville, on
the river bluff, with provisions, equipage and a
number of horses, taken.
The State troops retreated west through
Bonneville, in great disorder, poorly armed and
badly disciplined. zig s. i-i ..il
Loss of Federal troops, four killed and nine
wounded. Four State troops are known to be
killed and fifteen or twenty wounded.
The Federals say many of the State troops
| were wounded. They speak of walking over
quite number Of dead bodies. 80. :.
Gen. Lyon and Col Blair were In the thickest
Of the fight. 80 't7l
No officers were hurt, Capt. Burke, of St.
| Louis, had his sword broken by shot. ss
DR.. Quarles Of the State forces, and promi.
lnent citizen Of Bonneville, was killed.
The Federal troops say only 500 Of their men
were In the battle. Gen. Lyon took some sixty
or seventy prisoners, but released them all this
morning. 'sjD es
A large number Of State troops, Who were
/ from Bonneville, are returning under the terme
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-21

The BAo-ruRNER.-The New Haven Regis.
ter gives an account Of avery ingenious invsn-
tiou called the "Bag,turner.p : Since the making
Of bags for -four, meal, etc., has become ar, ex-
elusive and extensive business, II was found "a
be a large partof the labor, after the bags came
from the sewing machine,t to "turn" them. By
this machine the bags are laid in pile, like
"heaps'' ofTpaper on the feeding board Of .
printing press, and when the machine is put il
motion, q pairof iron Augers seize the bag a
its mouth, two long arms enter and extend, and
gripping the bottom of the bag, reverse /. in al
instant. By this machine fifty bags per minus,
are turned and, laid of as smooth aTweelr'
ironing sc .sn1 etsSiiiat zgiiisgsl lpt Rgv is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-21

BOARD OF County COMMISSIONERS SPECIAL
sEssIon.--On Wednesday, the Commissioners
visited the bridge over the canal at Lock-
bourne. .,--.... ,.. .,.zt, a.. m
Yesterday, the following proceedings wert
had sesl y1sT tdt y ego hqs gaf. . ~ ~ y
A"N .,r.J tsV5 rsa leldl ir eVg.a -. re Clsg
Ordered, That 800 be appropriated for build
ing bridge over Big IDAby Run, on J. X
YouNe's farm, on the Harisburgh and Altor
road, Prairie township, conditioned that The
bridge be built to the satisfaction Of the Com
missionersi and that Il shall have cost 500 OF
more.
W. R. RANKIN, Esq, was allowed $s5 fol
fees in criminal cases In which he had been as
signed as counsel for the defendants -
Adjourned till to-day. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-21
The Markets.
New York Market,

t lrxtrsRArHKp yoR THE ONO srATrznAH.
fa.aut ~ NEW YoRK. June 90.
AsHEssteady; sales Of 50 bbs at IS so for pots an
o5 62h for pearls.
coTfoNFirm and demand fair; sales Of 1900 bales al
14k for middng upland.
FL0UR-0pened quiet and closed heavy, unsettled 5
@l5c lower; private accounts by Africa arc unsvoble
"a go for extra State; ~ 35D4 SO for superne West
ern; "a 6595 90 for common to medium extra Western
IS 30@5 IS for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio
strong downward tendency. Canada -four rules dull
and common grades lower sales Of 600 bbs at a 7Oa
Y so for common TO choice extra. III as 5t ffIl
RYE FL0U R-Quiet and nominally unchanged.
EC0RN MHAL-Dul; sales Of 100 bbs 0alorio at % 90
WHI5KY-Demand moderate and market scarcely 9,
nrmi sales Of 800 bbs for cash at lex@Iekc closing
wHEAT-Op heavy and closed unsettled, and ID
So Per bushel lower. The private accounts BY the Ac
are very unavoyable; sales Of 900 bushels Chicag
spring OF 9Oc0sl %; 1880 bushels Racine spring q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-21
From Baltimore.
[Hsraid's Dispatch.l

o.. szsi ~ BALTIMORE, June 10.
General Cadwallader had arrived at Martins.
burg, y.
There were no signs of Gen. Johnson.
There is some excitement In Baltimore to-day
in consequence of Col. Smith, Of the 18th N. Y.
Regiment, seizing and tearing up some Confed-
crate State envelopes which boy was vending.
The bystanders interfered, and made up SUBJ
scrption for the boy, and cautioned Col. Smith
not to repeat the act. Shortly after the Col.
seized lot of JEFF. Davis likenesses from
news store, and tore them up, declaring that II
he caught him selling any again, he would have
him taken to Fort McHenry. Bystanders again
interfered, and the excitement was growing
when the Colonel retired. as ="
Marshal Kane says, IL he or any other po-
lice officer had been present, 10 would have been
his duty to have arrested the Colonel and taken
him to the Station house. The Marshal will
call on Gen. Banks and have the affair invea-
tigated. gsal 6w li
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-21

q halfa mile below, where Gen Lyon has bill
head quarters.
II 10 supposed that when reinforcements
which are expected on the steamer D. A. Janu
ary, arrive, Sen. Lyon will proceed westward /.
Col. Blair has become popular. A man off.
cred 500 dollars to any one who would shoot
him. The man was arrested, and Blair arriv-
ing, released him.
A company Of 81 Home Guards was raised on
Tuesday night.
Col Tuttle, who was In the United States
Army, but recently resigned. He was breyeted
Captain for services in the Mexican War.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-21
From Hagerstown. .

HAeERsTowN, June 10.
ltappears now that the cause of the move.
ment OF troops across the Potomac on Monda,
night, was in consequence of an unfounded re-
port that Gen. Johnston was advancing from
Winchester. ''A
Inc Secession account of the Vienna fipb,
and sixty blankets. .Ir''
There are number of unreliable reports
about the Rebels being at Fairfax yesterday af
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-21
GAIpn Ill Innr

m CAIRO, ILL.,, June 90.
The First Regiment of Illinois volunteers
arrived this evening. The Eleventh, to day
relieved Col: Schuttner's Regiment of Mssour Il
Rifemen at Birds Point.
Schutner's Regiment went into camp here.
Russell, of the London Times, visited the
camps to-day in company with General Prentiss
and other gentlemen. He addressed the troops
and was entirely -commttal in his remarks
but ,complimented them highly for efficiency in
In private conversation he declared the South.
G ern troops could bear no comparison to those at
this point, in discipline, drill, arms, and genera
appearance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-21
From MlasOuri.

ST. Louis, June 90.
Two field-pieces and a number of muskets
were captured by the Iowa troops, at Hudson
on the Hannibal IL ST. Joseph Railroad, on
Wednesday.
Twenty-three secessionists were also captured
at Cameron, part Of whom were released on pa
role. The balance were retained for examine
tion. -
Several wagon loads Of lead and a quantity
OF powder, eight cannon, and seventy head Of
cattle, were captured by the Federal troops at
Rolls. Twenty five prisoners were also taken.
Col Solomon's Fifth Regiment, reserve corps,
left Rolla on the 18th, for Springfield, in the
south part Of the State. Col. Sigels'
Regiment soon followed, Z. ~, =,
AThe examination Of J. w. Tucker, editor Of
the Journal, has been postponed till the % Of
July. 1sl. "a ,l ,'.'1'-