davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-09
s Gnfte 0arb.

6aNfte 8arb.
1.-QtIouit6RraBe, 2 66ire uGrpl. son Douglas.
2.-gp. 81 glOrO 9tsbitr.
3.-242 y. GjaYltr. 2 56lre iiter @Uttltr.
4.-Gde q, 5i9b uuo SOFTER Aaep.
Se@fe 8arp.
2.-NO. II q. Gbeulfr, ua6e 5ampFeab.
3.-No. 1873 81, 8onptr.
4.-@de Seferluu unO @%arUlineltr.
Gtebente SO a I'D.
1.-SGbp. Gde 8cnD unp unp MaptpnItr.
2.-Iprp6l(. @de @aY uno NtaptpuItr.
3.-Srpw. @fe Chem unD Spmerietltr.
4.-gg6tte 6oule, Maptipn Sqnare, 6rpnt in
@Oenltr.
Qate 0arb,
1.-No. 1912 6iaenltr.
2.-glo. 81 6arforp Npenue.
s.
f.
Nemmte 8arb,
$50. 10 @ap @a9traBe.
2.-0p. so Belt 8aYettetr.
3,-Beaaette 9na, 6agettefr. nabe GreOerlditr.
4,-9lp. 4 @purtlanpltr.
3e6nte Barb.
1.-gloro6f(. @de 2ibertY unp 9omtareRr.
2.-Np. 20 gloro 9ibertYfr,
3.-glUrbGtt. gde gutaw unb 6aYettetr.
4,-0}ulterrYfr. cine 3bare weltliA BON 6ptp-
arplfraBe.
elite 0dro.
1.-9p. 1874 glOrp @aleertltr, nage Gentre.
o..
3.-GUBRr. 8pette Shire psltlta BON @rtapfr.
4.-gurpp, Gde Gatbepral unC 8iNmpnbitr.
3wGlfte @arp.
1.-gde 9retun unb @runpYfr.
2.-Qmertcu8 6all, Gfe pom Nlorris Alfp rnO
9reltpnltr.
$50, "a @eSuaO9fr.
Dret3ebmte @arp.
1.-Nprbw. @de 9erin9tCn nno @reenltr.
o.
3.-Gdr 6remont unb 2erinstunitr.
$50. $40 ulberrYtr, petl. pom 9atsnprtb.
8ter3ebnte Warp.
l.-glprbn. @de BON @erman uno YtneItr.
2.-Sapp. @de partin unO SpmbarpItr.
g.
4.-Norbw. @de Gagette unO 6remUnttr.
6nnf3eb9nte 0arp.
1.-glprbw. @de @iliom unO NiOntgomerYltr.
2.-Supw Gde 6aupper unD Ntpnt9pmerpltr.
3.-SuOp. @de @barleS unO 2eetr.
4.-SGOp. Gft Conway unO 9anOperlt TT.
Se663ebnte @arp.
Glib Daca unO 9ittle @arnerltr.
g. $50. 1873 @Oluutiafr.
3.-@aO 9aeatr. gegeuiber @aubenltr.
4.-Gfe emory 1np Gplumbiatr.
@teben3ebnte @arb.
1.-Go. 279 Sobnlpnltr, nabe Sort Npe.
2.-glp. 388 eigbtltr.
}.-9lorbp. Sd Sight unb GruBlfr.
L.-9Orp6fl. @de 2tsbt unp 5ambur9fr.
Q6t3ebnte @arp.
.-glorppeltl. Gfe 2eapenbaa unp 5ambur9fr,
-6oaiusffr. 8peite 5bare GFl. BON Sdrpersrf.
-@al9punltr. 3mette Sbire lapl, pom 8altt=
mOreltr.
N~eun3e9nte @arb.
$50. 1 gurb Gdl6cunfr.
-Saratosafr. n5rpl. Seite 3pilaen BePPls+
ton unD amttg,
3wan3tgfe @Grp.
On. ono QfNAfoar
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-09
Ortttes O{eainent. Ml. %.

I'm Ga8 brittle gtesiatent Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES miro arr 3dt
F&Htni g mp Bef9er, nabe Ytrunt. pope, 8ebiloet unb @Dlte, ps
I'm ensutreten wini6en Anb F9 auer 8orbeleber ioiprtsen3s-
lkf tr1trung t~beilbaftaa MAIDEN wcaen, inb eriudt fb unge
EAsIdumt 3u melben. 8plpntdge fper6en opf Die Dousr leS 8lte.
9s peer ouf 3 Sabre on0enomnen uno empiausen bieIelbe 2Gb-
nltna uao Sratffatipnipe bic anceren 6e9imenter.
SIN Multrage ee8 are9Sbeportemfnt5;
Gpl 8, e.. WtcG onneII, @gumanotur.
Office: So. 112 BaltuOreitr. fiber Ger Office oes npatlipt. "
So Sin td6N8er beltider Drill OifSier, Inn io9teiG cine gon-
paauie Az btlben, miro oerlanat. @p30S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-09
SS mt. 6 Gbarbt,
E0brifant bon
Gpieael nnb 8tlOerrabmea,

Wo. So Rprcs0apfrnRe,
b6It f~crAud9ren6 an Son6 cine arcBe MuswdbI bon BttcerttA
SpieaeIstes, iotpte and ~ceutfeben @olrletften, nno pers
fault 6elel3en 81 ben bt4i8FteR Rreiiea. wrsl4't
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-09
Waf bta0tpner gnsessen

ID SHbfcribenteH io'Ute eao9 9~snsei9sa fir gsafb
tt'ston u. GeUrsefosOH tUerbea bel Sr,l. 8. &. gRieSs
feiSt, no. 42O @sStry HHterbol6 s. Str. entsesen
genpn men.
Mpi,tfht fprO Elm frdtiser Surge. pdder te gSferei III
0NltS4t srlernen pitnidt. Sin folder Ger iapn npas o6r
Gem @e19alt perpeAt, mirS %por95Dlen. gta6ere austanf er4geilt
O@WU NalbngtoH.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-09
2. Oemtfdbe Gompagnie
fir ben Oient In nnD um 8altimpre.

I w Wa0oent Gle I. bentl@e @pmpagnte 6S nYubltc @uarb
6e9tmenis, " Capt. 8lurtenter9, b~pI3dbI9 geporben lit prb
W. M Suffrage 68 Jte9ment8- g mnlanoeArs burdb ben Inter
5eidneten cine 2. eeutl9c @%pmpa9nie rerrntirt. 8teufhabta
fraii8e 1tdnue, pubeuot6st pber unperberatbef, i'm Ntsr bon
1915 Sabreu, mercen iOfprt an9eapnnlsn uno eiu9eiGwpren
Die Salfte Der SObnun9ea tann an Die 6auilen ppri0u6weie
a~usbe8ablt wer6en.
Sar ~rpatdnoise CUTE 8erpfe9un9 uno 8eBoneluns lit eeIprgt.
aunlelouuseu iub gu MAIDEN in bet beuti6en Setruttrln9s 81.
flee. $50. 10 Sils-ereoegifltr. un0 in @up gSaIt pate, @ptffr.
3piiGen 2pnbaro. lno 4rattItr.
Sni Outrage bes Col G6leb:
@br Sitter, 2ieut.
e gSE2 $50 M@ s# BptfIieb o If mi IT :. gefr.. NfffSier
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-09

e. Baltimore, ben s. OF. 1861.
U tSn 3ot8e auftra98 unb laut her ~ibllden fSrmlt4sn @r-
HEaAmd Itt9un9 ruff ter unter5 i9nete tur N~nmeGoung bnn 8es
FAlfruteu t1r oas pterte benti9e @ifereatnient be,burd nit
! oem Benterlen aut, baB bic betannte 60 nur9, Die b e tie
f @erpFe8uu9 uno uniformirun9, pom Gage Der @ibeSleitung
EEaoeginut. Ge Denibeit 1T auf Dauer bes arteges unb inter
iSaraNtte os ganomalrant8 rep. Der 500 be1tiulmt.
Garaut SeHetlreitoe wpusn it'd. nteloen in Der 3ietrutrun98-
Gee 2. @pmpaante - $40. 10 g8. Sapetpfr.
@borleS W. . da6, CAPT.
SIM &uftra9e se5 8r9aee- @eneals, Santes Cooper,
Gannlanoeur ber Ytatpano SrRppeu.
ri Gaf# X ~ o,,n r.Ss -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-09

M~ Die beffen Gphler

@ Die beften &pDlen
sertaufen 2anse & 60. gu So per 5onne. @benIo
aae Sprten 8rennbpl3 gu ben btatgifen 9reilen.
Srper6 werpen in Der 0eder-S Office ent9e9enz
9enpminen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-09

@NA NteFrltetDerlan0t
STH8SS nr Offs Nrttllerte.
Snn9en frditaen I1dnnern bietst @ bic bette @clcaen-
o 9sa prem isa g @iTEM 81 Otensn, nenn ie iih Sits ariaere
9nlUltssel. 8telelbe wro trait Der bem 8cftmeider, @pl. SO.
Purnsl: pom Srte98bcpartenent b~erdegenen QntorHSt aepcrter'
uno ut l9on nabe5u ~o0Q5dbllg.
Sun9e Dtduner, pa1e Cult baben IDS einieiben al IaHen. Iorfst
t9 i6lennt8it i'm Nence5pou8, Sab0t Gde orn Baltimore INNS
S aS88l., o6er SartItr. nabe groaowap, Die 0ie &Dirs Don
"ssaseGl" me cen que An9eporbene Wer0el ieglet6 nap benz
Befesctne Nrlen0l 9ebrabt uno oerprppionttrt.
ner Clients it.
Gin Sbs! Der mOnatli4ea s6Bnuno niy6 aui gsrlonaen an bic
5amIie auabeSablt.
0te1e artllere-@cpp. iett in @crbinbung nit einem Neoment
Sntanterle une etnen @aOalere= Gerps melhe suiummen bic
rI1arplano 8oroer ae9pit" blbet, uno mn III 8 ~cratipnen inner.
9alo pes Staates uno 6ur Bertbeipt9uul ~bcilclten beldmmt lit.
(NpfNnlf meroen tetner 4 gSa9ner, 4 Gdmieoe nn6 4 5Gt[cr
ON!"ty+ gu SIS pr Wpnat urb 4 8ronlpeter, I'M bic Gets
zen eties @rttuerie-@Crp8 pOu5dbltg su madden.
SP4S Is. u. Betberbrt69e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-09
MISUNDERSTANDING
Doctor 0ricoleb

SO. 52O 9.2traBe, spets8 saH8 ron Ger :. ctr.
gBaTDin9toa Q. 6.
oifeeftutoen: Son TO .ugr MlprgeGR8 unS BON 81 mr.
3a9witta9s. SPa,S1 1 "P'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-09
@6rinae.

gSir empfin9en per n2eila" BON &pter6aut cine Iartbie bon
300Il6 uno 200l32 6dBben 6dte 9pn. 8elsSariH9e Sror@
meI9e I'M @au3cn sum gertani ofterirsn
@ebraber 8Bninger,
Ip10s SO. 90 Sputb=@barleStr. ZIP gtatrS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-09

z Baltimore, ben s.. St. 1861.
I'll Sn Tpl8e Atttra9s uno laut Der Iblt1en f6rnl teH ST.
GRIma3ignn8, ruft Der llnter5et9nete Sur N~nmel6un9 ION HG-
~ rutet tnr bs oterte beut b { Ntftereatment berourt nit
4E Gem 8entrrten auf, oB bic betannte 26bmtng, oe be ite @er-
pfte9anJ nn6 llnifprmirun9, BON Gage Der @tec8letftun9 Bee
$40 INIT. Die Dieni5et lit aut Dauer beS Srteges uno inter
@araRtte bs 9anowartant8 ep. ber 800 beitimmt
S. 8. &tIler, Capt.
Mn. Sie9el, Z. 2ieat.
gSerte 2pfale: gp. 24 Brpa6poe, @de BON Mlce Annfra6e
un6 no. 70 9artHonitr., atpnp paa8. Ott9s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-09

StetnWerfen n. = Mm Wlontng Nbenb
ipurpe Nm. 6u9bea perbaftet, neil er nit Stet=
men auf Die 0obnung BON eSubn evans, l~lniuns.
@anpipat fir ben erlten 3wets pes Staptratbes
pom Der 6. Warp, watf, Gr rprrps pom Gt6ter
griffin bei9eltedt.
Sn ben @ert6t846fen fam ni9t8
BON geeeutnng Spr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-20
U. =. senator Appointed.

Gov. Yates has appointed Hon. o II. Brown
ing. of Quincy, to the seat in the U. S. Senate
made vacant by the death of Judge Douglas
Mr.. Browning is a-nstive of Kentucky-wa:
a Henry Clay Wing, while that party had an
existence, and has subsequently been identified
with the Republicans, He is one of the abes,
men IN the Stste-a lawyer Of distinguished
ability, and speaker of grea: power and elo-
quence.
The appointment will give very general sa t.
istaction. Being of conservative tendencies he
is not particularly Objectionable to the Demo
cratic element Of our national politics having
warmly advocated and defended the organic
principles and purposes of the Republican par
ty, he is entirely acceptable to all Republicans:
and being as staunch and patriotic a friend of
the Union and the Government of the Republic
as can be found in the State, and thorouchly
quahhed III every respect to represent Illinois
in the National Senate, patriotic men of all mar.
ties will hail the appointment as a most pr6per
one.-Chicago Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-20
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, june II.
The following proclamation was issued here
to-day


The following proclamation was issued here
to-day
HEAD QUARTERS JEFFERSON CITY,
June II, 1861.
Tohe Citizens Of Cole County and tile adj0in-
ing Counties Of Missouri;
CITIZENS IL have been appointed by the
Commanding General III command Of this place
with the view of extending my authority over
Cole county and the adjacent counties, in order
TO preserve the peace and tranquility of all
citizens, and to assist the civil authorities i'll the
maintenance of the Government and Of the I'm
ion, and the enforcement Of the constitutional
laws of the country BY the prescribed flight
Of Gov G.. +. Jackson aud others, you have
been left without State authorities and without
a Government This state Of things would
have produced lawlessness and anarchy and
all their consequent evils 1t has been deemed
necessary to supply this lack by appointing a
commander Of this place, having the surveil-
lance over the city and vicinity. l. therefore,
call upon the city authorities, as well as the au-
thOrities of this County, to continue the exercise
of their official duties, and / will be always
ready to lend them my assistance tor the en-
fOrcement Of the constitutional laws of this
country.
l do not wish to interfere with their Official
business, neither intend to NEEDLE with the pri-
FdbV puoAhOnS VI tAlO NlblAtllo gOul HpCISOudl
safety will be protected, and your property will
be respected. Slave property will not be inter
tered with by any part of my command nor will
slaves be allowed to enter my lines without
written authority from their masters, and not
withstanding that we are III times OF war, l
shall endeavor TO execute my instruction with
moderation and fOrbearauce, and at the same
time l shall not suffer the least attempt to des-
troy the Union and its Government by the per-
formance Of any unlawful act | shall prose-
cute and deliver up to the proper authorities all
traitors and their accomphces, aiders and aSet-
tors. l call upon all friends of the Union, and
upon all good citizens to form themselves into
Home Guards for the protection Of the Union,
to arm themselves and to drill. l will be very
glad to have them as far as possible instructed
by my officers, and TO contribute with all my
power to the military education All my sol
dies will observe the strictest discipline, and
hope that the support of all good citizens will
enable me to keep this city and vicinity in per
feet peace and order, and to Neep far from then
the terrors and devastations of the war
[Signed,l HENRY BOERNsTEIN,
Colonel Commanding I'd Regiment Missouri
Volunteers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-20
Health and Pure Blood a. e Enseperable.

Recollect that all sickness arises from impurities
of the blood, and that Judson's Mountain Herb
Pills will surely find out and cleanse these i'm =
purities from the system, that disease cannot en-
ter So simple and innocent are the herbs and
plants that compose them that it is not necessary
o have them sugar coated in order that the stoln
ach can bear them. In must cases, pills are sugar
coated because the materials OF which they are
made are gripping and malignant, that otherwise
a delicate stomach could not bear them.
These Pills deal with disease as it Is, and will
not only cure by removing the cause, but VIII
build up and restore the broken constitution
There are many who have so trihe5 with their
constitutions that they think medicine cannot help
them; let not even these despair; incredolity and
skepticism is overthrow by a mass of testimony
which is truly irresistible A first the virtues as
cribed to these MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS were
deemed fabulous The public had been so often
deceived that they could not believe the simple
truths advanced by their discoveler. Yet facts
undeniable, attested by witnesses Of the highest
character and responsibility have proved, and arc
proving each day, the virtuesof this mighty heal
err" They mark byitheir Miraculous efhaacy and
power new era in medicine.
Sold by all medicine dealers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-20
Two Iowa Regiments Sent into EIissou-

The First and Second Regiments of Iowa Vol
unteers, under command of Coils. Curtiss and
Bates, and encamped at Keokuk, were ordered in
great haste to Hannibal, Missouri, on Thursday.
to sustain the Union men ofthat city from threat
ened attack by the secessionists and to take DOS
session of the eastern division of the Hannibal &,
ST. Joseph r r.
These two regiments, together with the 400 of the
Illinois regiment at Quincy, sent over on Wedpes.
day, make about 500 U. s. troops now at Han
nibal, besides the Union Home Guard and a large
proportion of the residents of the sty, who are
Union men.
At the western terminus of the Hannibal & ST
Joseph r. r., strong force of Z. s. Regulars. un-
der Maj suley, is stationed, consisting of six com
panies of infantry, four companies ofcavalry.with
two or three hundred recruits, and full battery
of twelve pound howitzers. This road is, by this
time, no doubt, in the full possession of the Gov
ernment's defenders
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-20
hen0Sha, Thursday, June 20, 1861,
The War News.

The battle Of Boonvile, if all accounts are cor
rect Was one of the most important OF the cam
paign 1t will effectually silence Secession in
Missouri The promptness and celebrity of Gen.
I Lyons movements have completely nonplussed
the traitors of that State and paralyzed their eff
forts, and given new courage and hope to the
Union men.
The advance OF the Federal forces into Virginia,
towards Richmond, is gradual but sure. The
evacuation of Harper Ferry by the Rebels is sig
nifcaut That was their strongest and most i'm
portant point north of Richmond, and was occu-
pied by at least 10000 men, well armed and sup
piled with effective artillery. No movement had
| been made that indicated an attack by the feder-
al forces, yet the silent influence and moral force
of the Government, quietly and confidently work
ing out its plans secured that important but blood
| less victory.
Manassas junction is the next point in import
ance and strength, and Is the last stand which viii
be made hs side Of Richmond. 1t is strongly for
titled, and Gen. Beaurcgard ,one the great hopes
Of the South, is there in person. And yet latest
accounts state that the abandonment Of that strong
point ID determined upon, and that the retreat IL
Richmond has already commenced.
Richmond will undoubtedly be the first grea
battlefield Of the campaign, and we hope the last
There will be skirmshing and collisions Of more
or less Importance but we believe the defeat anC
overthrow the rebels will receive there will breal
the back Of the rebellion, and though it may lin
ger awhile, before it gives up the ghost, yet i
will never stand upright again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-20

England Denies her Ports 80 F'rivnGee rs.
BY the arrival of the Adriatic at St. Johns,
we receive intelligence that Lord John Russell
has announced in Parliament that the British
government has determined to prohibit priva-
teers from bringing their prizes into British
ports. The great importance Of this declaration
lies in the fact that before a prize taken by a
privateer becomes the property Of the captors,i it
must be adjudicated upon by q court of compe-
tent jurisdiction. By the law of nations it Is
not necessary that the prize be taken into Il
port of the power granting the letters fmarque
in order to make the award valid. The prize
court may sit in the country commissioning the
priyateers while the prize itself lies in the port
Of an ally or p neutral nation. But it is ALSO
lutely required that it shall be taken, after the
capture, into some port before it can be adjudg-
ed. Now our blockade, as soon as it becomes
as effective as our government intends to make
it, will prevent the rebels from taking their
prizes into Southern ports and as they will
likewise be denied admission into the ports of
other nations, no great destruction of property
is auy longer to be apprehended from Davis's
commissioned fIeebOoteIs and cut-throats
The high rates of marine insurance which
discriminate so injudously against American
ships will doubtless be reduced as soon as the
new bearings of the subject come to be fully un-
dersteod by underwriters.-N. Y. World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-20
gOJzEaggEEg CKsaE.
Office ii the Ksl0sha Hg!egEagh
9,g,npst.ny, .gums 2OtIn

Thursday, Cd ffEe SStm'
GRAIN BIARKET.--Ihe receipts OF grain at this port
have fallen of somewhat for the last two or three days
and the deliveries not heavy as the previous
week.
The refusal of three four of dealers to receive
current Wisconsin money has deranged the marketand
Wisconsin currency which passes current in all the 9th
principal markets in the State drags in this market
This may attributed in great part to few oVerwse
dealer in this city The real facts are that the VS.
currency sounder to-day than was four weeks
ago. We quote Spring Wheat at 75aS0, for currency
One or tive dealers buying with gold and having 20
competitions buy at their prices-mosy at 65 cts.
The season mating having passed, barley IS unsafe
able Oats are steady at Ii.
Observation-Disclosures continue to be low and
dull Our quotations for good butter Sag and for or
/ binary to inferior Ga7-Eggs 6a7-Smoked Hams s.
4 Shoulders c.
| WOOI.-We have frequent enquiries as to the price
TO be Eaid for wool In the absence of transactions we
cannbt give definite quotations. We learn tlat common
wooit will be in demand for army clothing and
BLANKETS while the trade in finer descriptions will not
| be active.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-20
Report of the Kansas Relief Comm;,.

We have received report of the receipts and
distributions OF money, provisions, clothing, go.
up to May 9th. This Report shows the total
amount received from Oct. lst to May 9th to be
SlO4OSl, and the amount of provisions during n
Same time, l4,423. 424 pounds. SO, 263 have been
paid for freight and s1O8OO for ferryage and draw
age. There have also been received by the Com.
mittee and disposed of, l94 boxes and barrels Of
clothing. The Committee say they have no means
of estimating the Garden seeds and medicines dis.
tributed, but they say all portions of the STATE
have received full supply of all kinds of seeds,
many of them Of the Oh DIGEST varieties.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-20
Latcst News from BeOmviIIe---'The Battle
nG

ST.. LOUIS, June 1S.-The Democrat has a
special dispatch from Jefferson City, which
saws citizen of this place, who has Just arriv-
ed in a skilf from six miles below Boonville,
Mo. brings the news that Gen. Lyon had at
tackled and completely routed the State forces
at Boonvie, killing 500 and taking 600 pris-
oners. Gen. Price was mortaliy wounded. The
FEEDER al troops lost seventeen killed.
1t is reported by two reliable persons from
Boonville that a fight had taken place between
the Federal troops and State forces, and that
800 were killed and a large number taken
prisoners One report says IL, and another 80
Federal troops killed. Gov. Jack On has fed,
and the State forces are completely routed
About thirty secessionists attacked a small
number of Federal troops who We're guarding
the Dardanele Bridge, on the North Missouri
Railroad, near St. Charles, but were repulsed
Two United States soldiers are said to be NOR
tally wounded.
ST. LOUIS, June 18.-The Democrat has Just
received the following dispatch. from Jefferson
City:
Mr. Gordon, of St. Louis and other gentlemen
from below give the following account Of the
battle of Boonville Gen. Lyon landed four
miles below Boonvile and opened a heavy can
nonade against the rebels, who retreated and
dispersed into the adjacent wood, from whence,
hidden behind bushes and trees, they opened a
brisk fire on our troops Gen. Lyon then order
ed hasty retreat to the boats, and the rebels,
encouraged by this movement, rallied and fol-
lowed our troops into wheat field. Gen. Lyon
now halted, faced his troops about, and bring
ing the whole force of his artillery to bear open
ed murderous fire on the rebels, 300 ofwhom
were killed, and the balance fled in all direc-
TONS leaving their arms there on the field
Gen. Lyon then moved forward and took pos
session of Boonville.
Gen. Price was taken with violent diarrhoea
at the beginning of the battle, and was taken on
steamer and carried to his home in Charlton
Gov. Jackson viewed the battle from a dis
tant hill, and fled for parts unknown after the
defeat of his forces.
There is great rejoicing among the Union
men here and the Stars and Stripes have been
hoisted on the Capitol numerous guns fired land
the Star Spangled Banner" played by the
Regimental Band
scouting parties will be sent out in all direc
tons tomorrow, to cut off the retreat fthe reb
els.
The steamer Swan arrived with two cannon
ammunition and artillerymen, which have beer
planted at Col. Doernstin's headquarters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-20
The 3rd & 18th Regiments.--The Tbim
Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteers consisting Of
the fnllnMinr Cnmnnn;na.

TIC lolIo"Iis companies
Green Co. Volunteers, Monroe.
Union Guards, Boscobel.
Dane Co. Guards, Madison
Willsamstown Rifles, Maysyille.
Neenah Guards, Neenah.
SCOTS Volunteers, Oshkosh.
Waupun Light Guards, Waupun.
La Fayette Rifles, Darlington.
Shullsburg Light Guards, shullsbnrg
have gone into camp at Fond du Lac,
The 4th Regiment has gone into camp At
Racine. The following are companies of which
the Regiment is composed
Jefferson Co. Guards, Jefferson.
Black Hawk Rifles, TT Atkinson.
Monroe Co. Volunteers, Sparta.
Whitewater Light Infantry.
SSnfeooygan q 90 Volunteers, Sheboygan
Columbia Rifles, Kilbourn City.
Ripon Rifles, Ripon.
Calumet Co. Volunteers Chiffon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-20

ERIE, Pa, June Is.
The Propeller Cataract, Capt McNally, from
Cleveland to Dunkirk, took fire about o'clock,
off this city, and the boat and cargo entirely
destroyed. Four persons are known to have
been drowned by the swapping of a small boat;
their names are John E. Perrigan, Waterman !;
Hugh Fitzpatrick, wheelsman. John Posey and
c, f. Gowans, deck hands. The survivors were
brought to this city by the tug Brooks which
went to the Cataract She was owned by Frank
Peror, of Buffalo and was loaded with -four,
tobacco, alcohol, &c. The fire is said to have
originated in some way from the alcohol. The
clerk saved his books and papers.