davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
EMANCIPATION frsi; adjustment aiterward.s
SALMON =, CHASE.


'sI owe Il to mysolf owe Il 10 truth, owe L 70
the subjects, to state that no earthly power could
induce mo to vote for specific measure for the
introduction Of Slavery where 1t had not before
existed, either south or north Of that line
Coming as do from a Slave State, Il Is my sol
snn, deliberate, and well .uiatured determination
that no power--no earthly power-shall compel
me to vote for the positive introduction Of SIs-
very either south OF north Of that line. Sir while
you reprOaeh. and justly too our British ances-
tors for the Introduction OF This Institution upon
the continent OF Amerioa, ] am, for one, unvill-
ing thst the posserity Of the present inhabitants
Of California nd New Mexico shall reproach .,
for doing iast what we repFoaeh Great Britain.
for doing to Us II the citizens of those Terrific
ries choose TO establish Slavery, am for admit
ting them with sncs provisions in their Consti.
sutlons; bat fhsb, it viii be their own work, and
not ours aad their posteriy win have to repf6aeh
them, and not as, for forming Constitutions al
lowing the inssltati6n Of Slavery to sxistapobg
them" IHENRY CLAY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09

A REPUBLIcAH MAyoRITT IN THE SENATE.
The Republicans have, at length, majori-
yin the Senate. Their total number is %,
WhichRilESe increased to % as ysOoR as the
successors Ct Asssrs. Chase and Cameron
shell loe elected. The Demscrats will haFs
q sxslasiye Of the vacancies Of Messrs.
Green ahd Gwin. With this working ma
iolitH the Republican, loF shs flrst time, viii
hage controlo Of the organization Of the Ser
ats. o98 e2aa1A "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09
CIIppinrs From Vanity Fair.

Vanity Fair has q cut representing Buchan-
an as an iceberg, melting away before Abra-
ham Lincoln as the sun. The picture is well
conceived and executed.
Vanity has also the following squibs among
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09
EoTHRR aeosEBERRY.

Little boy Blu, come blast your Horn I,Esd %
Tie Bears in the cotton, the Bulls in the corn
Whatf is tllia the way Yoa Mind your eye
Z Asleep IN the w Rite House-undeF the ltye-i
sF9HE avIRGINIAs GARRETT q . . ~ -
Han dosf tbcii LIE Lii -iaFzal- -..--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09

MORE REeHEETs.-Genersl Scott it is said,
viii endeavor to have two regiments added
To the United States army the coming sum-
mer Or Il that isnot ,aoeeded to,ibe will en-
dea7or to give double battalions to one or
two. The proportion Of mounted persons in
the army is not SO large as it should be, con-
sidering the exigsrcies Of frontier duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09
noIiaon1 Iia15b II -, 80 - 4 "a 60

A motion has been made in the Southern
Cengfesa 70 inquire into 1hs sIPsdisncg Of
prohibiting the Introduction into the statesof
the oonfederaoy Of any negroes from the
Northerrf Slaves States except those brought
in by. actual settlers. This is designed to
sicoeTcs y Virgins into secession. eiv-a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09
n 9 P r / N 4 E R S
PRINTING OFFICE FOR sALE.


THE ROUSE AND L. ON
4 Pittsburgh street. knoen as the hcock
property being lot Oha II Case s addition .,r-
l9nd and l0t f69 IN kelivy and WaIWorths lus-
Vislo n said properly having one hundred teet lroni
an alley. The house = srse- veil built and c0nFs-
RHEHEY. BACKUs NOBLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09
LNOR SALE.-A FARM OF

"a " n y a Il IA FARM lJf
III "A acIes, With two story brick swelling house,
IN the Italian slyie of architecture with barn we'll
cislsfn snd out-house5, ali new and jusf edDlstsd
sud ready for gccupaucy. T1e house IL Quilt ".
Al modern improvements the groGnds have O ont
On hlnsman Avenue o. ~ rods heautil1l rni1ue
and living brock runs fhrBuel the rear end Of tne
srn there are several springs q pure Wasef run
niug out from the banks Of the raTine which, WlLh
simple hydraulic works, can be coiTsye 60 any r1rf
OF the iarm. For \ Gsntleman's residence ths shoC
grounds can Be elegantly aud tasteflllly arranEad-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09

General Twiggs, who commands the South
western division of the United States armies
has Just surrendered all the Government prop
erty in Texas, and further more accepted a
commission from the State of Georgia It
seems to US that Twiggs has literally put him
selfsup tree by this move. The spring sea-
son is at hand, and we would respectfully
and botanicaIly suggest that it would be q
favorable season for shooting Twiggs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09

ONE STRONG ADVANTAGE OF FORT SUMTER.
It can never Get Out Of Water f,
SONG FOR THE NEWBORN CoEFEDERAoY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09

'rA TIE huUSEb EAAas
A city daily, in noticing the sale at auc-
ton of sundry mysterious articles belonging
TO the chaste order known as the Sons of
Malta, says the Rugged Path was not sold"
Members who walked over it were, however.
TuF aouTurpN cROss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09

go HruPHrLL JoEEas-Tell Lieut. Caldwell %
arrest Capt Brushwood, assume command Of the
cutter MoUloliand and obey orders II gave threugh
you. If Capt BradHagOod, after arrest, under.
takes 10 interfere with the command Of the cut
ter, Lieut. CaidRsll vii consider him mutinser
and treat him accordingly. If be attempts to
haul down the American fag shoot him on the
spot"
Tsignedl tJoH9 A. DIX {sss'y Of Treas 3
"The Union, It must be preserved
ANDREW JACKSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09

Ine lsiAts1 1l1g Wa SllEf oll4eAtl OtrLlle
Springfield Repablieen pay tie following de-
served tribute to Gen, Scott ne Z. 7ll5e. ~ +
5 In all the seeding States there IS 40 one
man SO unpopular at the present moment IS
Cen Scott. NotsTen Abe Lincoln; or NJ,
Seward, is the object of so much criticism
and abuse as Gen. Scott He IS hated by
every secessionist IN the e9dntrY, and for one
reason only--boeaHse he Is for enforcing the
laws and defending the r5roperiY Of the United
States. The nation owes an immense debt
Of gratitude 10 Scott, for in the darkest DAYS
of the Republic, when President and Gabinet
were, in the slough Of secession, be stood
erect With the entire Administration
against him, be was firm. .He did not fear
to say plain aud bold things % NJ. Buchsnan.
Said he, sGn. BuehanaR, Major Anderson
has saved the country honor, and yOsr5
nth IL 18ilasTs - eta has 80 o. tsgssn &c 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09
Sewing lafhiuFs,
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES,
WITH
New IMPROVEMENTS AT REDUCED
P RI Q E. 81

The. WHEELER 4 WILSON Mschines are now
sold at rates that viii pay fair profit the cost OF
manufacturing capital interested, and making sales
and at such prices as viii enable them to make first
class Machines, and IS heretofore, guRrantce them
In every particular.
The superiority OF these Machines over all others
for Family use Is now established.
At the last Fair Of the American Institute, the
Committee assigned the highest Premium to the
WHEELER a WILSON Machines on account bf
the elasticity, Permanenee, Beauty and General
DesirableHeas Of the Stitching, when done, and the
Wide Range Of it's Application: The opinien OF the
cultural Societies in the United States
BE~ The low pr;ces aud important Improvements
needs first class Marhne, 70 give that eCaniina-
ton before purchasing,
--,S-An examination is solicited at the fice No.
lO5 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
- send for Circular aud List Of Prices, &c.
msTA JOHN 4. STRONG. Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09
AssAuIT VIE A PISTOL.

Whenever We see the above heading to a
city paragraph, now, it reminds US Of the re-
cent outrage committed upon a sea captain
by the bullies of Savannah, for we think
what pity it is that the abused mariner was
not A Salt with Pistol on the occasion re-
Rerred to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09
aaanMfactnEers.

DEMMENG. I 10 j. 1
ID (Successor to n. KonigEIoW,I
ARTISAN, MACHiEIST AND PATENT MODEL
= n A R,
No. 144 Superior street. Leader Building,)
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
BERNARD DEMMENG, having purchased the
establishment ofa, Konissloy. Is nov preparsd to
contract for manufacturing Sewing Machines, and
all kinds oflight n aclinery. Part eular attention
and facilities for getting up Models Of Patents.
d -svs1 ,REPA AIRING.
Il If your SKATES need fixing call on Demmang..
II your SEWING MACHINE is out Of 0rder, he
Hs'reDairs al |slRds Of sgRGIGAL, 1, Instruments.
4 All kinds Of Metal and Musical Instrumeuts re-
paired lt aas = fts-,,s,s ~ { r
II y ~ SHOULD set up q new Patent, Demmang is
the man to get up your Models, either in Wood,
Brass, or Iron, the neateat manner
All kinds OF Belt Hanging done In prompt style
All kinds Of light Machinery put IN order IN tho
most expeditions manner. I'd
Engineering Instrument To reported. h
small steam, Engines repaired thorouRhly
Rail RCad q iudtetor's Punches Manufactured in
Bait Read CoBduotor's Punches repaired
DS-ln iact everything In the shape ef repairing
or manufacturing, done on Contract.
+ - Entrance to sh0s--l44 superior street, up one
pair OF stairs BERNARD DENIM ENG;
febI:RI2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09
RREATHLEss INTEREsT.
nrR RnrAN1sT AGAIN.

Twenty-Five per cent. It takes a mans
breath away to think of it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09
8Fass 4aaaaFg

JAMES 81. ODBhL, BRASS
81 FOUHDER- AND MANUFACrgEIl g
arasl fosr q eTaFg daacripfion, Ne g unic1 1.s-
sW doom nom Superior street, le7elandi o1iq -
e prepared = firliah al kinds Of work rlea ~
HtaauFiafar e. GaE,-and al the lFalioe7 rIl'lo
ul8d II The Flunblng htliles8. Beer fE1ps ~
Sl2e, Ias1a & 81 islss - - -. Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09
GlotAtng.
'sOLD ABEsn ELIGHTl

- -AA-A - = = ~ ~ \ ..-. f
At the dead hour Of hight
I'0ld Ace took his fight
with bis shawls all wrapped c. os-ly around him:
He held in his breath,
And was iris hten, d 10 daeth. him,
EhaI the Plug -Uglies wOuld catch him and drown
Or else in their might
They mis- ght damage his sight,
And the White House hv'd naY r see never
. Or they might shoot him q ad
" ith ball through his bead,
And his breath Is mi7ht thus lose forever. 90
Great rail splitting man.
When yOnr iris began
Folks thought yolt a pump pkin, you know;
Bat by RAIL Jri ks like these,
! 0u viii some surely displease
And perhaps some will thiuk you stoop low.
Surely The station
,+- You've now g. the nation, l
should have Kept you IRON tr Ks such as these; E
Not the name Of gun, ... ~
Should have caused to run,
But you should have gone on al your ease
You should not be afraid,
Like hat pe-ky old ma O, t I-
Who has lust from the White House departed;
Put your foot down right 1rm,"
And never more squfrm,
But show to the world you're brave hearted.
Ps.-
Now take my advice,
Which give without price II. s-
When politicians tor Office now call
Don't lis en- to what they propose,
Unless they are dressed n the clothes
Bought at iSAACS' famed UNION HALL.
BO- The thousands Of office-seekers who are now
on their way to Washington, will n ID to their ad
vantage TO stop ut Isaacs' celebrated Union ball
Gi0thlng Emporium and get some Of splendid
Union Clothing, which we are now selling at great
IcAAn roA COS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09


Why did not South Carolina have the
honor of furnishing the first President to the
new Conhederasy
She contended against a Quad-Wrangle Of
States and they ont Jeled her -
,a snfrEIA sIfIlIRUs.
For Free Trade IN the Southern Confedera.
cy, administer Free doses Of sugar. Sweets
to tie SFaet, Rou Know
4 By our GRAKNAnlAN.
Why the the President has no mood Of bis
own.
Because he is simply supins.
"HIc, HEc, zoe"
GFammRTisns NINA is are wrong. TIE Hie. qlYays
1909 1sala En. - lEsgra Effrf se1-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09

DOR RkNp CHEAP-FRONI
Room in Melodeon Block. "a stofy. Arpiy 70
jana Bio JUSEPh PERKINS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09
THE CROSS STITCH.

When a woman intends to givn man the
Mitten, she generally begins by knitting her
brows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09

L'OR SALE.-ONE sEOOND-H AND
III Steam BOiler-uprIgnt. s. called, lately used
n the Leader Office. Saii boisr Il - inches In az
ameter, outside, and test pg fIrnaca part III
IN diameter, and ieet hi n
said Boiler srSinaliy e,Jgt siogi ishoa dfst rats
sold TOR SIG - p
~ For further particuIars snqulrsss b omcs,
or at 7. } MeGarry's Steam Boiler Sh0p On CaulFl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-09

10 THE SOUTHERN FLAG, .I8a
In the Southern Congress they are still
undecided as to what flag shall wave over
them. Crescents and crosses, stars, and for
all we. know garters, ind advocated. Halt
thersl7 ta.t ve-,g5f DpsQ .rTT U1Ts
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-11-21
EVERY THURSDAY.
BY f. WELLS.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS OF SUBscRIpTIoN.-For one year, if paid
in advanceor within six months S so: if not paid
within six months, $500.
TERMS OF ADvERTrsING.-For plain matter, one
dollar per square for the first insertion. For rule
first insertion. For each insertion after the first,
twenty-five cents per square, Twelve lines or less
constitute square If the number of inscr tions be
not marked on the advertisement, it will be pub
lished until forbid and charged accordingly. The
privilege of annual advertisers extends only their
immediate business.
Announcements of candidates for Office s | 90
per month, to be paid in advance.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, calls upon persons
to become candidates, &C., inserted as advertise
xnents, at the usual rates.
Communications, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private individual interests, matters of
charge, and to be paid for at the rate of SO
per square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-11-21

the principal forti6cation on Hilton's Head
was denominated Fort Walker.
It was situated on low land, and at the
time of the arrival of the feet was partial
ly concealed by trees and under brush. Ad-
joining it were other batteries of similar
size, but so connected as to prove formi-
dable bar to the entrance of the Union war
vessels. Fort Beauregard was of conside-
rable importance, having been mounted
with heavy guns.
The garrisons are believed to have been
South Carolina regiments, assisted by seve-
raj additional regiments which were sent
from Richmond The manner in which
these forts were constructed and garrisoned
may confirm the statement that the enemy
were apprised Of the destination of the feet,
perhaps even before it left Hampton Roads.
The batteries at Bay Point, opposite Hill
tons Head, were equally formidable; inside
of the Port Royal entrance, and behind the
batteries. lay the fleet of Commodore Tat
nall, Of the rebel navy; this fleet consisted
only of small vessels, carrying few heavy
guns, but principally light ones.
Tugs constituted great portion of the
HeeC-nlaDy OI IueSe remained OuCSlue CHe
mouth of the entrance until the arrival
Of our feet off the coast, when they formed
in miniature line of battle in the position
already stated, behind the guns of their
own forts and across the entrance. On the
morning of Thursday last, the United States
fleet, consisting Of forty-two (42) vessels,
headed by the flagship, approached the
mouth of Port Royal entrance this was at
half-past nine o'clock several of the trans
ports remained off the coast outside.
The approach of the feet created a great
stir in the batteries. The war steamers
were under full headway. being perfectly
confident of their soundings and Of their
course. Upon arriving at a suitable posi-
tion, the guns of the feet opened contin-
uous and well-directed fire upon Forts Wal
ker and Beauregard, as well as those upon
Bay Point. Under cover of this fire an
effort was made to run the guantlet of the
batteries; the result was eminently satisfac-
tory. A number of the vessels passed
through the shot and shell from the shore
batteries with very triAing injuries.
At least fifteen of them, according to the
rebels own statement. succeeded in passing
up the entrance and attaining position where
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-11-21

the light-thc hand on which glitterel the
wedding ring 1 saw his face darken as he
took step forward, but she again held up
her hand and pointed with her eyes to the
child on her arm. With strong, deadly
Iimprecation he turned. sprang out of the
window. and out of sight in an Instant
Oh how ] hugged my revenge as [ stepped
into the room! Lmight perhaps have spared
her, but the revenge was sweet.
well, Mrs Bentley-''
| am afraid [ shall never forget her look
of helpless terror as she fell back in her
seat.
''Spare, oh spare my husband Save me !!
I am innocent; my days are numbered For
the child's sake, spare me %
But her words fell on marble, for a long
despised heart was now gathering strength;
how I smiled at that grovelling form my
words were few, but the cry they received
rings this moment in my ears. never in
tended to tell my son, mark you; he was
my idol; would not wound his heart; she
was the stumbling stone to be put out Of my
way Neither did I believe her guilty,
deeply as I hated her. I never believed
her false to my son. Had such thought
entered my head, l would have killed her
dead at.my feet.
But my revenge-ah it was sweet. and
sweeter it grew as the day flew by, shorten
ing herr path. With what eagerncss I watch
ed that proud face, knowing how soon it's
beauty would be 70 I'd for worms How I
watched the bending of that peerless form
as it moved lower and lower toward the earth
| knew by the look in her eyes that it was
forward to the mysterious darkness she was
entering; knew Margaret Bentley brought
no willing heart to deaths altar, and was
not my revenge complete No! it was not
complete till she died. 1 stole into her
room and laid my hand on hers She start
ed from the touch, and her lips moved -
The nurse said it was "forgiven" that trem-
bled on her lips before they were sealed,
but [ know it was not, Margaret Bentley
never forgave /; neither did [. Just on the
threshold of this world we stopped; shall
we hate each other in the next? Will that
white face of my sons wife meet me there
They say there is rest in the grave, but l
fear that face will follow me even after its
everlasting silence. If there is rest let it
come quickly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-11-21
and thus open the finest harbor on the coast
that exists south of Hatteras.
r. u,s ca1cu1otod RI rooob port Rouo1 IN

and thus open the finest harbor on the coast
that exists south of Hatteras.
1t was calculated to reach Port Royal in
five days at most, but in consequence of ad-
verse winds and perilous storm on the day
and night of the first of November, the feet
arrived at Port Royal bar not until the fourth.
and then but in part, for it had been almost
entirely dispersed by the gale, and the ves-
sells have been struggling in up to this date.
The transport steamers Union, Belvidere.
Osceola and Peerless have not arrived -
Two of them are known to be lost, aud it is
probable all are. It is gratifying, however,
to say, that none of the troop transports
connected with the land forces were lost,
though the Winfield Scott had to sacrifice
her whole cargo, and the Roanoke a portion
of her cargo, to save the lives of the regi-
ments on board the former will be enabled
to again put to sea- The vessels connected
with the naval portion of the feet have also
suffered much, and some have been lost
After careful reconnaissance of Port Roy
al bay, it was ascertained that the Rebels
had three field works of remarkable strength,
strongly garrisoned and covered by feet
of three gunboats, under Captain Tatnall,
late of the United States Navy, besides,
strong land forces which the Rebels were
concentrating from Charleston and Savan-
nah.
The troops of the Rebels were afterward
ascertained to have been commanded by
General Drayton. One of the forts. and
probably the strongest. was situated on Hill
ton Head, and the other two on Phillips
Island. 1t was deemed proper to first re-
duce the fort on Hilton Head, though to
do this greater or less fire might have to
be met from the batteries on Bay Point, at
the same time our original plan of co-opera-
ton of the land forces in this attack had to
be set aside in consequence of the loss dur
ing the voyage of greater portion of our
means of disembarkment, together with the
fact that the only point where the troops
should have landed was from FIVE to six
miles, measuring around the intervening
shoal, from the anchoring place Of our trans
ports, altogether too great distance for
successful debarkation with our limited
means. 1t was, therefore, agreed that the
place should be reduced by the naval forces
alone. In consequence of the shattered con-
dition Of the feet, and the de- mxs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-06

TEAcHgGs I>eIIrurE. "A Teachers Tpsti-
.lte VII be held either in this place or
flatfey'iie carly ii the coming fa!I-pfobablv
The tore part Of September. Whichever place
holds out Che greatest inducements as t. mem
oers and teaci ers Who VIII attend. viii Sc
cure the services Of Professor ALIEN Tor three
weeks The Institute viii assume the char
acter q I normal school. and viii be highly
beneficial 70 teachers. II is necessary thar
the place be decided upon within two weeks,
and IN order T. ascertain the number Of teach
ers IN TINS county who would attend, we
would request all who can do 50 to give no.
tee to the Superintendent of Schools for this
cry y carly q possible. Notices may be
sent to this office.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-06

DECIDEDLY Hsr,-The hot season has fairly
commenced Since Wednesday o. last week
the heat has been Intoerable. Scarce d, '
since has the mercury fallen below SO in
Inc shade from n'onday till the setting Of the
sun. 4 shower Of ram on Friday nigh COOL
ed the ar iittIe for part of the following
day but the suns rays soon dlspelled the
hopes q those who expected permanent
change, and lett the atmosphere as unendura-
bic Is before.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-06

RETURNED FROM TIE WAR.-Prlvate DELos
BEECH who has been hoEorably discharged
from the army IN consequence Of i'll health
arrived n town last week. Lieut. BISHOP
II consequence OF an injury received in plant
ing the - FOUNDER at Bulls Rug, has resign
cd his otice aud arrived hople on Sunday
evening IN their return, Company | has
lost two good men. as brave as the bravest
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-06

Tie bullet which Lieut. FAFLEIcHE
was wounded has been forwarded to tins city
aud been examined by many Of our citizens.
1t IS rough looking piece of lead possessing
no peculiar charm, aud only attracts notice
from the tact Of rs having disabled for a short
period one ST the brave.t men in the array.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-06

tloEhEsTIoS.-W r, greet /, learn, from an
authentic source, that information of the
return Of several Of the missing Of the Miners
Guards was Incorrect. Seven are said 10 b,
missing, amonv whom are WALTER p. Surrn
JAMES GeEGoRY CHRIsTI1H kEssLER aud Gro
y DiLLEY. The other thIee. whose name,
We can not learn, were not from this city.