davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21

Colonel Aliens Regiment, not being
deemed necessary for the approaching ac-
ton, were ordered back to camp (three
miles) as reserved force, to march, how
ever, early in the morning to Little
Bethel. ,., s.if IT,. -.s. 4. fe.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
MOVEMENT OF TRooPs.

BAITIHoRE, Asy rs.
Special to Herald
The steamer Norfolk has arrived.
Gen. Butler left Fortress Asnros yesterday
wilh 1000 troops in prOpellers and landed
them near Lindhayen.
20 An officer just from Washington says the
War Dspartment has received accounts oi
the erection of several new and formidable
batteries, and that there were $4,000 troops
between Norfolk aud SewaIl's Point.
A gentleman from Richmond yesterday
says there are 1900 troops there, and that
they are arriving on every train.
Two regiments from North Carolina arriy.
ed while he was there, and two from South
Carolina left on the same train. he started
Ou. bat tarned of 20 the left at Taylorsvillei
this would probably take them to Gordons-
Vile snd they probibly went to Culpeppsr.
The presence. of Gen, Johus,ou at Har-
pers Ferry is confirmed
Two Kentucky regiments were ordered to
reinforce the Yirginians at Point of Rocks
yesterday. They were throwing up entrench-
M nls on the Heights last night.
Two hundred soldiers from Federal Hill
marched through the streets Of Baltimore this
afternoon, and seized large quantity Of gun
powder, which was taken 10 the magazine il
Fort McHenry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
Caatioa to solder LstreF writer's.

The following extract from letter writ
ten by an officer commanding a corps Of
Massachusetts militia Is worthy Of special at
tention BY all our volunteer forces. Several
articles have been published in the papers, re-
Aecting very harshly upon officers in actual
service. They were wntten, in many cases,
by soldiers to Gheir friends, and not designed
to be published, but handed 70 the papers BY
recipients, Editors should know that BY
their publication serious danage may be done,
both to the writer and to the Service. The
officer to WhoRl we no re.er has now personal
reason for The suggestion, as all the letters
from his command indicate the Warmest feel
ing of attachment to him and his officers
T" | wish you would cali the attention Of
the papers to. letters from priYates, praising
officers, ETC. Z as strictly forbidden By the
amy regulations, and IS a cause Of punishment
By court marital, for any officer OF priUats to
lrrits or publish IN omy en-, aag article Prais-
glg,or blaming or discussing the conduct Of any
o5fesr o. man. You will see the prOpriety Of
this while the. service continues; aheg the
term is over, each officer aud private VIII be
tairly tried BY the Judgment Of neighbors at
home. But q severe article on an officer,
written from the camp and published a
home, and then returned to the camp, might
do most serious mischief and injustice.
make these suggestions to the papers With
more freedom from the fact that everything
1 have yet seen from the men is OF the kind
est description but 20 man can tel how
soon be may be compelled to give orders
which Bill1bs distasteful." "-Bosios Adue--
.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
Col. EIlswortll's Beam az hIs Home.

Col. EIIsworth's peaih af his Home.
A dispatch from Mechanicsburg, n. Y, the
residence Of Col EllsEorth's parents, says:
The assassination Of Col. Ellsworth has
caused in thus, his native town, the utmost
sorrow and indignation. The father Of Col
Ellsworth happened % be Ia the telegraph
Office when the melancholy intelligence was
received, and the fiEst animation he had Of il
was seeing the operator weeping. Mr.. Els
Worth's griet was indescribable on learning
the sad news. He has left, in company with
bis wife, for New York this evening, on. the
Francis Skiddy. Al the days in town are "A
haltnast. The sympathy expressed for his
parents is universal The Colonel was their
only living son. About year since his
younger brother, a young man Of much abil-
iiYi died an Chicago. 20 ssH 1rr
A great excitement WAS created By one
Wallman, a Dutch peddleF, who thought bis
death was all right, and expressed sentiments
favorable 10 the traitors. He was allowed
by the Oitizsns twenty inmates 10 leave tOEn,.
and LEFT with the band playing the Rogue's
March, with orders % return no more.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
THE POSITION OF EEGLASp.


As telegraphed you yesterday, the Gov
ernment Of England has decided to be dis
posed to interfere in behaifOi the Confederate
States, and it is prevalent belief in diplO-
matte circles that more consideration has
already been extended TO the rebel chiefs
than is indicated in the British Parliament
OF in the British press. --1
It is not anticipated that any public action
viii be taken blythe Court OF ST. James IN
til after the arrival OF our ambassador, Nj.
Adams. It wo~ld be q marked violation of
diplomatic etiquetts, and course an indig-
nifty to this Government, for England 10 act
decisively until after Mr.-Adams presents his
credentials and lays before the ministers the
views Of tins Government
When the Britisa Ministers themselves are
fully possessed Of the policy Of the present
Administration, it will be able to act under
standingly; for, as explicit as were the in
structions to Mr. Dayton, think it will be
found that those to Mr. Adams are far more
comprehensive and explicit. Addressed 70
the FIST maritime power OF the world, they
ale prepared with reference to commercial
intercourse. 1 s aqf zcsla sai 90 Eli-a
am positive, too, that the report of the
frmness and decision which Mr.. Seward has
infused into hisdispateAes is in advance oi
rather than behind the popular feeling. ie
If England, thus warned, thinks proper 70
give aid and comfort to the rebels, the Ad-
nlnistration will accept and meet the emer-
gency in a proper spirit and before the contest
thus invited is closed. there will be no longer
a Kingdom Of Cotton" The armies of the
Free States viii be araies Of liberation, and
every pound Of cotton that England buys win
be the product Of free men. t1 ln4.o---7 b.,
II let alone by the European Powers, we
shall only scotch this slave snake. If taey
interfere, We shall kill ft4and where then
will England obtain that supply Of cotton, tC
secure which she bellies, her profession and
her penurious practice. ,-...-.-l-
BE also gives the following important in
formation in regard to the position Of LORD
bLyons: .-s-.v -s-.
Since the news brought BY the Persia
Lord Lyons has maintained studied silence
declining 70 speak upOn,the political question:
in dispute. It is evident that be does NO
himself know what viii be the policy Of BID
Government and that be is surprised at th,
position assigned to Great Britain in accord.
ance with the last sdvices If the British
Government should desermiae to recognizi
The Southern Confederaey, Lord Lyons vii
probably resign. His opinions that differ
/ ent policy would prevai1, have been 50 freely
expressed, that be cannot in honor represen
different course Of action. Inde- as fol
that matter, if England is against tla Unitet
States, the dismissal of Lord Lyons will b
Immediately made out" 49,. .-.-..t al.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27

A writer from Camp Scott York, PA, y
deuounces "FOttsn pantalOOnsH sent there for
the soldiers. Blankets, be says, are ditto.
The worst punishment Che says) I could
desire for the contractor who furnished them,
would be to compel him to sleep under twenty
of them, with the thermometer at zero. he
would freeze to death in az hour.
was next shown a sample Of the shoes,
and was permitted to bring oneof them with
me. This shoe bad been worn TWO days,
aud yet it is guiItess Of a sole as the man
(ii man he may be called) who made Il. 7
also brought sample Of the insSle Of these
shoes, which, for the credit Of the maunfae-
turer, I am happy 10 stale, is made of real
good pine shaYings,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
wEsTERN NEWS.

LEAvEEwoRTH, May 25.
The T. s. forces from the Indian country west
of Kansas, comprising six companies of cavalry
and i've OF lautry under Lieut.. Col. kTnery are
within few days march of this city with all
means Of transportation end plenty ofsnhsistence.
On the Texas frontier they made a rapid TetO-
gade march and captured twenty Eve Texans
who had been dogging troops for some time
They were held prisoners one day, and then dis
charged.
The regiment Of Kansas volunteers for the fhree
year, service Is being mustered. il is not known
by the State military authoFitlos whether any
three months volunteers will be accepted b. tie
Government
a +. +. Conway has been renominated for re -eleo.
tiOni0 Congress from tlds State 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
FROM RALTIlIORR.

bALTINoRE, May %.
No trains were run over the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad last night OF day
Eleven engineers and large number OF cars
have been detained AZ Harper's Ferry Forty
seven men employed on trains have been detain
ed 81 HArper's Ferry, and are now in Jail.
Il Is rumored that hostilities are now going on
ct Harper's Ferry, but there d nothing definite
as yet.
The steamer Adelaide arrived from Fortress
Monroe this morning, and the correspondent Of
the Associated Press sends the following;
FoRrREss MoSRoE, Nay q
Gen. Butler suddenly made hisappearanee yes
terday IN Hampton at the head Of the Vermont
regiment on a reconnaissance.
The rebels attempted 70 burn the Long bridge
but were frustrated By the activity Of the advance
guard s1sr. 1850. E. -1..a
70 day (Frlday) Gen Butler extends recon
nolsauce several miles Vp'the Peninsula between
James and York rivers.
The Troy and Vermont regiments have en-
camped near Hampton.
The Harriet Lane has gone to Charleston
The bl0okading squadTon of Fort Monroe con-
sists of the Minnesota, Cumberland. Yankee.
Star, formerly Monticello, Quaker City, and
other small craft There are several prizes in the
harbOr.
Upon the arrival of the frigate Mississippi il is
expected that active operations will be underta-
ken against SewEll's Point In the action of last
Sunday three OF the four guns ihere were dis
mounted. ana at least halt dozen men were
killed. The battery was to contain thirteen
guns
The Michigan regiment Is expected soon from
Washington also several regiments from New
York and Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
LATEST News
New Arrangement.


Il win be seen that the LEADER Is made m
under new arrang, hent. The telegraph
viii be found upon the first page, and the
local newsupon the fourth page. We believe
this change will be pleasing to our readers.
The --LATEST 0uTRAGE.-The Utica Herald
learns from gentleman who received. his. in
formation frOn the messenger going to noti-
fy the family Of the victim, that a Nsl0 Eng
la"a lady, teacher in Tennessee, was lately
taTTeS and ytsathsred in that State, for the ex-
preston of Union sentiments.
For every Northern lady who has been
taFTed and fsatheIed BY the Southern brutes,
let one hundred secessiOnists be hung.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
FROM WAsHINGTON.

Western Virginia Is an exception to the order
Of the Post Master General for the stOppage of
mails In the seeded States. Every facility will
be afforded for postal accommodations In that sec
tion.
There Is great deal OF COZ on the way from
Cumberland, Maryland, 30 tide water the
principal o. only difficulty IN the way Of which
Is the refusal Of the Rebel troops at Harper's
Ferry to allow il TO pass.
Nothing Of moment took place at Alexandria
last night.
There i no doubt but the Government has sent
out advance parties TO take such measures regard
ing the railroad bridges &C, as TO impede lhe ad-
yHnSe of the Confederate troops.
Col. EllsWorth's remains were conveyed this
morning to the east room Of the Presidents
House, where they lie in state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
WASHINGTON mATTKRs
W .e,,rreroN. Nav q


i Midnight dispatch to The Times:
Gentlemen Just arrived from Aiexandria, say
the fire LonaFes commenced executing thetr
threats OF vengeance, aud have already shot
three violent aeoessiOnistss f iHfsfF ffA
The people at Alexandris who were sympalhiz-
for their lives.
Dispatch 10 the Tribune Z
A respectable eitizen arrived from Fairfax
eos maj in his District 70 votes were cast for the
TT,;or and 81 for the Secession ticket.
IN Alexandra where the usual vote 4 1900,
there were only 500 YOteS fer Secession and 50
The eavgreeate vote yesterday in UniontOWs,
f,larksblirs Claysrille, Grafton, Sardis, R0sebu
~ PuTilaRd Piedmont and New Greek, Virgin
IA. was l7ss against ratiiying Secession and GO
The State Department has received nc
dsspafcles whatever from our legations abroad
The assertion that Great Briiain has refused Il
a.,,,t oi5I, rfrs9rition of the Paris Congress re
Spectinr prIE eteefing is fiction devised and pub
lished for misehieyous purposes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
LEFr---NOT FRUR-.-lGPPoTNrED.

NEw YORK, May %, :
The Tribune's special Washington dispatch
says 114 <
for virginia. -,--a
incorrect. i.crG1-f
Il is expected the Federal troops will occupy
Winchester, Va,
Henry Connolly has been appointed Governor
Of New Mexico, and Miguel A. 0tero Secretary.
2 The same correspondent says:
II Is understood the Government has secured
the product of the arm factories IN England. e.
L The Tunes special says: 81 2 n ? =
The Government will appoint ex-Gov. Banks
Major General
The Herald says:
Beven bridges were destroyed between Alex
] andria and Leesburg and fifteen miles OF the
| track west of Alexandria. SAP
Over 5 900 more troops 60 10 Virginia 70 night.
Capt. Adams, commanding the heet At Pensa-
! cola, is ordered home
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
COL. ELswORTn's BURIAL.

Col Rilsworth's funeral took place this noon
from the Executive Manson. The hesrse WAS
followed by the ZOuHves, among whom was the
aVenger OF Ellsworth. He carried the identical
secession aag torn down by deceased. Then fol-
lowed the trsSidfnt, SeoTeiRFiea Seward and
Smith, officers OF the ZOuaYes In carriages, the
military &c All the bells were tolled ard hAgs
were at half mast aud draped N mOnfning =
There were reports OF fighting in the neighbOr-
to be A mistake
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27

5000 YARDS HIMALAYAs.
Cheap s' l2l-now selling toF Kight Cents pr Far b
az I. P. SHERWOOD,
I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
The State Bank Of OsIO,

The Board Of ooptFolof tbs Stats Baak of
.0hia hes iGst. t.bsld4 its regular seInisnnnal
meeting. We understand the old officers
were all unanimously reelected, viz: J. An
drews, Prest; J. R. Finn, Vice President
J. ]. Jannay, Sec,y y. 5slsi1o Ga silE lLs d
The Bank was never in a stronger or more
satisfactory condition than at this time, and
commands universal confidence.
The Bosrd agreed 10 take 100000 Of the
State loan for miiitaFy purposes. at par, this
sum being the whole Of toe undispOsed part
s. Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
FrRrHER BY THE eTNA.

-ahN i't'AI my
Latest by telegraph to Queenstown:
Tie screw steamer Mersey, 40 guns, has
sailed for an American station.
Ia the British Parliament Lord Woodhouse
said that the GoYernment Of Spain. al the
request OF the inhabitants, had accepted the
annexation of the eastern portion Of the Is
land of St. Domingo to her possessions, and
that tue Government bad given assurances
that African slavery should not be rs-estab-
lished on that Island.
The Cotton Growing Company of Jamaiea
has determined to plant several thousand
acres forthwith, SO that the crop may be de-
ligered in Manchester before the end Of the
year. Las So a
There were vague reports carent that
England and France agreed to recommend
Austria to eede venetia to Italy for money
and territorial considerations.
Tae Sultahlof Turkey was also to receive a
money consii Grafton.
Spain has ordered six new screw war ffig-
ates Of the first class, in order that she may
be superior on the sea to the American flag.
tits authoratiyely stated that negotiation
! for the Eithdrawaiof the French forces from
Rome are approaching a eonelusioH. q
= I.ovpos MARKrq, Nay 16rh.-The sales Of cot
toa today were .oeo bales inelnalng zYeo Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
ANorHER nNeAeEMENr.


The WOrIds dlspaIch says
Reports have reached The city that U. s.
steamer had an engagement to daylvi the bat
terry At Acquihs Greek, completely demOlishing ii.
The men from the steamer went on shore and
raised an American flag This is the only bat
.ry between Washington and Fort Monroe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27

spectators 1lil el1 iIoltefs.
Breadstufs steady.
Provisions steady ~ fffE ag#
The latest sales ot American sfocks on Thurs
day were; Illinois Central Ssiass discount Erie
Il R.2l@22, I. y shares adyaneee ie2 per
cent f.-- p III flH 3
LTveRfoOi MkEE 81. Sales Of cotton on Mon.
day and fuesday reached y 900 bales, intending
5000 10 speculat0fs and exportefs.
Manchester adTices are nnf1TOEabies Market1
! dUif and steady -A f4asA ~ f-aa ----i- g =
| Bresdstufs firm with partial advance,
Richardson and Spence report n0ur steady
! Extra state 2ss6d9 29S3d. Wheat firm red west
/ esn advanced ID and quoted st lls6d9l l2sl0d;
/ white qulet at 1ls6d. Corn firm; mixed 54sda8
34eed; yellow 35s; white 35G95s6d
Wakefield, Nash Co. reported wheat steady
i Corn has an advancing tendency, and hoidefs oe-
/ mand an advance OF llG6d
! Provisions generally steady. Beef and pork
firm; Bacon dulif Lard duh at 52G54s. i'-1
TalloW quiet but steady.
Cheese declined 1894, with large arrivals
seeaF ee, eSist9 Coffee steady. = az a.
/ IoEDoN MARKET.-W heat has an upward tenden
ev with partial advance oils on gOodquAllties,
Interior dull Flour firm and advanced sdSls
for AuIeican. I-. alrg .a. 1al
snenr quiet; Coffee firm; Tea firm.
/ Money generally unchanged These has been 3
heavy drain OF gold forthe American market.
Cnnsols closed on Tuesday atslh@OlZ
L Money 91G023S on accaunt
stocl.s- III Central IS JsS3s discount: Erie 9o9
2f; n. /. Central 65GG7
LATER-IsiverpcOi Cotton Market wednesday
/ The sales were to-day 4, 900 bales, including
zoo 70 sPeculators and ex portefss tue marie
closing Vsry dull AZ q decline Of I ID, since ths
sailinT of The Persia Choice lots are scarce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
KENTUCKY NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, May 25.
Nearly all the aagshere and at JefersOnvills
are ayihg a. half la4st IN consequence Of the
death of Col Ellsworth
Moliie Jac1sOn won the best three mile rase
with full weights ever made In America, at the
WOndlawn course to day. Time IS i 5343< and
52sal Sherrod was q good second.
The Border State Convention meets at Frank
fort on Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
oraEa IMRORTANg MovEMENTs.
.MOURNING FOR COL. ELLSWORTH IN
Z 4los -. + RRNTUcKY.. r., 49, - =
cIPTURR OF sEWAL1,s POINT.

u hbHINNIuNl HIdJ 2.
The steamer Yankee arrived to-day from Forl
Monroe brings the reports that 9eneral Butler yes
tsrday captured SewAlls Point with les Of n ki=
ed and wounded The enemy lost between thrre
and four hundred Killed aui wounded. Many pris-
onsrs we're taken. perhaps six hundred.
On Thursday evening the enemy's pickets, near
the Fort were surprised and 800 taEen prisoners
Ths War DepaTtmsnt has Information to the same
effect There Is no doubt skirEish took place be-
tween the Federal and secession pcksts Airing
ton Heights, to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
FROlI ~ oRLRANs.
NEw ORLEAxs. May 25.

NEW ORLEASs, May 25.
The brig Anee.a, from Vera Cruz, the 18th
inst.s With S6 COO in specie, has arrived.
MinitItlan letters say that gold il taken from
the waters of the Malatengo diggings. VERY
rich discoveries have been made, and there &
great excitement regarding them. business is
dull.
Texas adviees furnish very glowing account
Of the grain crop respect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
2.5O9 YARDS ORGANDIES

Cheap At a'Oents-uow selling at IsH cents.
1 P, SHERWOOD.
a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27
WAsHIsatON, May 2i. P. n

An account Just received from 1tFBlptai Nlicl
Of battle was that the Federal picket guard n Lit
tie Fails, near Arlington, were driven In By the
seeassiohlsts. The latter ws ne put TO fight.
Iars WAsHIsatoN, May 2S, F. n.
some Of the troops hs 50 hastily crossed the river
this afternoon have returned TO thscity Disappointed
IN their expectations Of meeiipg the enemy, The
proceedings have denonstrated the isciiiy and e1-
petition With which forces be thrown into tiT-
Special dispatches to the Tribune says, sdvieea
froi Fort Monroe state that II intended e make
general attack on batteries on Tuesday night, but
the attack deferred AMER consultation between
Com. Stringham and Cen. Butter. II i not known
At what time operations will commence. Every
Thing Is prepared for movement at moments no
The Gum bcrland, Perry aud Yank e Star will en-
gags the battery acting IN conjunction With isrces
sSciai 10 he fost It is expected that govern,
meut forces will soon advance into the interior oil
Virginia via the OTanRe and Alexandra railroad.
Oecgauan, Virginia, gave 60 votes AGAINST secs. z,
sion but ne feoei tIoops dlAt9oeu In1o toNh the
Tie rebels are said to be con "entrsting forces
about fifteen miles below Alexandria, for attack.
Advices from Cuipcpper state that The rebels are
determined TO make an effort TO dis!odge the Federal
SSscial to Commercial: The bridges have beer
l. AlexandrIa to Leeskurg.
The President, while accompanying the re
mains of Col. Ellsworth 70 the cars, was informed
/ by Conrier of stirring hOstilitles on the Nir-
] 0fnia aside Gen Mansfield was similarly advised
/ and ftis was the foundation of the military move
i raeats here 70 day. A dense smoke was mean
! while seen on the line of ATlii gton Heights AM
cannonadlhg heard The after howeN sT, Yer
/ funeral minute guns the former pTo0aoly non
| -The troops now here have been ordered to hoi
1 Themselves In readiness 10 march Al 4 moment
| notice The utmost Watchiuiurss on tee part Q
the military suthOritles % s.AIu - al1st .he ~
/ proach of ihe seeessiOnists IA everywhere mani
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-27

Awashington dispatch to the N. Y. Trib-


une says: 90 - %
A gentleman who arrived here from Ten.
nessee to-day says the outward feeling is in-
tense against the Government, but there is q
deep undercurrent in favor of maintaining
the Union. Seuator johnson was prohibited
from speaking in many places, andhe travel
ed with him on the cars and saw Secession
lists enter in search OF him, but contenting
themselves with groaning At him.
AgentlemRn y no arrived here last night
from Memphis and Cairo, says that supplies
have been entirely cut of in Western Tennes-
see, and great fear of starvation prevails
among families, as nearly all their provisions
came down from the North West. ami steam
ers aud Cat boats are no longer permitted to
go down Provisions are daily growing
more scarce, and have already reached very
high prices. Hesays there are two batteries
onthe Mississippi between Memphis and Cairo
one six miles from Memphis, and the otheI
about sixty, mounting together, tTenty-fys
guns. AT each battery therr are some SOC
troops, armed win guns taken from Blilor
Rouge, Louisiana.