davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03
PHYSICIANS.
lSA DoRE WELTE
DR.. 7. a. BORIC
j. j. YINA'-C,

Homeopathic Physician.-P,rticular attention paid
to obstetric practic, and chronic diseases 't
wom-n, ani diseases OF children, office over L.
Palmsr's store. corner Michigan and 1.aporte
streets whe he NAV he consulted at all hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03

ETA family Of wild cats WAS lilIed a,
West Gradby. Cr.. last week
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03
c. HAsLANGER & BORIS

Manufacturers of wagons, carriages etc. Black
sEithlng, painting and granting done to order
See column.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03
7. McDONArD

Real estate agent and notary pnt,,,o on :
Dicksons hardware store, Plvmo,.h III
Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and oorao
inents, sells lands, examines titles and Sura;tt
abstracts OF the same, pays taxes and redeer,s
land sold for taxes. eueems
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03
A. w. PORTER.

Attorney Mt Law, Notary Public and Real Estate
Agent. Knox, Stark county, Ind Collection
ofdcbts, paynent ofta xcs, and all legal business
promptly attended to.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03
-. 3. DICKSON g. Co.,
&. r. SHOOK

Dealer in hardwar. Of every description, also,
stoves, tin. sheet iron, and copper
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03
FARMERS HOTEL.
RI. PIERCE
JOHN L. WOODWARD,

Sere-al dealer in al kinds of family groceries,
provisions, queenswsre, etc. Laporte street.
Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03

A New Year Address, Eh? A New Year Address
And to all of our patrons I'll show it.
don't know who'll write it m free to confess,
And you safely may swear I'm ne post.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03
JOHN NJ SHOEMAKER,
RICE g. SMITH

Dealers in staple and fancy dry goods, family
groceries etc, door south Of the Edwards
house. Plymouth, Ind.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18
Cincinnati Market.

.r.-. 81 CINCINNATI, July II.
FL0UR-0ur msrket has better tone. The stock be-
Ing very Light, any Improvements In the demand 10 at
very sensiby felt The trade doing Is almost en-.
tirey for the supply orders for the local
jobbers, and has consequently particular elasticity.
superane cannot be had Of good grades at less than
% %. Extras command S4 and the higher grades run
up to 81 IS for fancy good proportion Of the iales
IL for account Of the army. ~ HA 'sA- ~
WHEAr-Holders were generally nrmer to-day, so
that the market 10 better than II has been during the
week. The offerings mainly OF new. This 10 takeu
less frequently than the old. Prime old Red is quoted
at 75c,, White at 80 to csc.
C0RNIs held at 30c, but the market has been main.
tanned during the week only by the light receipts having
2ec. - -.ICgr6 -rrIITlla q
oATS-Durng the week have been easier to buy at 24t
than to SELL and were to-day still heavy. &c. may
now be regarded as the fair quotation In bulk.
BARLEY-Is entirely neglected, and reliable quota
tions can hardly be given.
RYE-wm sold again to-day at 4Oc., and sellers can
not do BETTER. y E=a- ~ a---f
WHISKY-Is still sustained at l3c. ...
-- . 1918 Commercial
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

- u - - :, - ,oc, NJ =,
UNION OoohsE, - IL my to' Aooi'--matc
for 81 900, mile heats, best three in five,
i WAGONS: n N#t ~
i asm Mcfauyblln name. x. .yFh.n ni,p. and ~,
min mate socks. II
Jas. McMann names b, m Flora Temple.,"..2 g
/ y Time-2:2o16, 2,22, 9,2oM.B fes ~
The follo9;nc A. x.rsc,s f.or. ~ No, 3yo,,
-, o'1 'Ao '0" q,
| A.ca"s' Feppr' VIII give some ioea Oh wi
splendid raoeiRIl tIEt 4ts
The matoh. race between Flora Temple AN,
Ethan Allen and his runnipo mate Socfs,, -hat
been looked forward 10 in sportine circles ,Witl
! the greatest interest. Tbis aroae uartly from
the TACT that The doubla team was backed to Q
very heavy amount bv Jobn Morrissey aud a
few others. and IN mart fro M the spleudld condi
tion of Ethan. and the great performance OF
himself and mate In their exercising trots re.
Gently. Ia-11ils IsI0IIa 80 IsI9 oss5i54 ~ ui
Firstheat.-The double team drew the In.
side, and after one score the horses got off very
nicely together. Sam Mclaughlin, who drove
the team, comm enced his old game Of getting
at Flora, and got her off her feet at the irst
turn; but bis own team became excited, and
Ethan broke badly as they neared the quarter,
There was,a great cloud of dust, looking like
gold-powder In the slanting sunshine, and out
of 1t loomed the forms of the three splendid
horses, rushing down the course as II swept
along bya whirlwind. AS they reached the
stand, the widest cries were uttered, and short,
nervous cheers given by those who saw their IA.
vorites ahead. Then in an instant the horses
came up with the pickets, passed the score, and
In second had swept by like a dream. AS
they rushed past the stand, and the Hag fell,
the multitude oheered to the echo, and many a
hat was flung into the air. EVERYBODY knew
that great time had been made, and those who
had bet that nothing better than 9 SO and 227
would be- made, looked chop fallen enough.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18
Reported Forces of the Confederate
Army.

PHILADELPHA, July l7.--A gentleman ar
rived in this city this morning who left Rich
mond on the 9Th instant, and escaped via Ten
nessee. He says when he left there were abou
10, 900 troops In Richmond and several fortified
camps commanding the approaches with heavy
batteries, one on the Aqua Creek road of heavy
guns. There were three regiments at Howard'i
Grove, east Of the city, and two regiments OF
flying artillery near Rocket. Regiment after
regiment was arriving via Dawsville. Fiv,
regiments, with q email baggage train, lef
Richmond on the 9Th to reinforce Gen. John
ston.
He estimates there are not less than 60 ,OOC
men under Gen. Bsauregard at and around
Manassas Junction, and relnfoFcements of mill
tia are being forwarded daily. It was reported
but discredited there were 10000 at Aqua
Creek. a'''. '' '.a '.a
Anderson's Works have turned out several
cannon. Also large number of gun carriages
machine factory has been turned into an armory
and was engaged in altering guns; also all kinil
of cavalry and artillery equipments. B' q ~
There was great scarcity of leather and oil
cloth, but the same establishment had. recently
received supply of leather from Kentucky
Thirty barrels OF oil had just been received al
Richmond, bearing the mark Philadelphia.
/, A man named Debow had erected percus.
sion cap machine, which turns out 80, 600 daily
He is also engaged In building three more. He
experienced difficulty In obtaining detonating
powder. A man from New Orleans was en-,
gagged In making 1t. Debow Is also construct
ing telegraph Instruments, and recently con.
stfucted an internal machine. He has gone to
Norfolk to give IL practical test. e ,o1 ~
The steamer Yorktown has been raised, and
is mounted with eight "a Founders az Richmond
\ The estimated number Of men at Yorktown
was $4,000, and from 10000 to 20 600 at Nor,
folk. q l loal. ~ @, "a. - r-' .n.fs sd'
Troops from Pensacola at Richmond general
ly concur in the impossibility Of taking For
.Pickens. II is said that they were induced tC
come North by representations that Fortress
Monroe would fall an easy prey. N .s.j ~
Provislons are OF present plenty In Richmond
and vast crops Of cereals are being harvested
A letter from Msrtinsburg, dated July Is
says that General Patterson was moving OF
Winchester by two different routes. -ae- IS W ,i
The Washington Star confirms the repor
about the rebel steamer Yorktown, and add
that two officers, late Of the Federal Navy, ar,
making surveys Of the river to get her out int,
the bay. Commodore StriDgham is prepared Il
meat har. gIs rt1l. l EIFnf W q" faI - rrilN lta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

How THE FouR PRISONERS or WAR WERE EN-
TRAPPED The four prisoners of war alluded to
yesterday were brought here, on Tuesday last,
July l6, by Lieut.. w. H. FREE OF the 18th Ohio
Regiment. The following account of the modus
optrandi by which the Virginians were made
prisoners, is given in the Cincinnati Commercial:
Lieut.. Free, with twenty five men was con
ductng transportation train from Ravenswood,
Va, to Parkersburg. On Sunday last he stop
ped at farm house to bait the horses; he i'm
medately found that the women Of the house
sympathized with secession. The farmer was
absent. Free, thinking he might learn some
facts of Importance, assured the women that be
was an officer from Wise's brigade. At first
they mistrus.ed him, but at length gave him
their confidence, and treated him very kindly
He learned that the farmer would be home at
night, about ten o'clock. He came. Free soon
gained his confidence, and was told that meet
ing was arranged at neighboring house, for
the purpose Of planning an attack upon Union
men. Free pretended TO need guide to show
him the way to Wise's camp. The farmer,
named Frederick Kiger, sent for some of his
neighbors. Three OF them came, one Of which
was recommended as q guide. Free became
satisfied from their conversation that they in.
tended harm to Coleman and Smith, Union men,
who had been influential, and at concerted
signal called his men around him, and declared
himself an officer of the United States army.
Kiger and his rebel friends were seized The
Lieutenant Immediately ordered Q march, and
the next morning delivered his prisoners to
Captain Stinchcomb at Parkersburg, who sent
him with three guards here. The names of the
prisoners are Frederick Kiger, David H. Young,
John W. Wigal, and John H. Lockwood. =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

The REBELIIoN REooRD.--Nos. XI and XII
of the Record have just been issued in double
number. The dates are brought up TO May IL
1861, the dates Of the admission Of Arkansas in,
to the Southern Confederacy. The Documents
~ part Of this double number is highly inter
esting and important, embracing about fiftJ
double'columned pages. The portion devoted
to the humors, Incidents and songs Of the wai
is also very attractive. ssrsi ~ 'is %,
The Rebellion Record" is published In !
form suitable for binding, and wiz make three
valuable volumes, or probably three series o
volumes, relating to the Great Rebellion. The
numbers, as they appear, can be obtained a
KsNNEpY's on State street, near the sPostoflce
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18
70 the Union Dom ocracy OF Frank-
#A' lin County. IA

~. II 4 -
Notice Ia hereby given to the Union Democ
racy of franklin county, to meet on FaIDAY
AUGUST %, between the hours Of THREE and 81,
O'Clock, p. M, in the townships, and SIX and
EIGHT p. M 10 the wards, at the usual places
Of holding elections excepting Norwich town
ship, which will be held at ScHogmLD's School
House, and the 4.h ward ct GAvER's room1and
the lst ward at E. BELLER'O, to appoint del
egates to attend the County Convention, TO
meet at the City Hall, in the City Of Columbus,
on SATURDAY, the Sd of AUoUsT, for the purpose
Of nominating Union Democratc State ticket.
The following is the number Of delegates al
lotted to each ward, based upon the vote cast
for Supreme Judge in 1860, allowing one for
each fifty, and an additional delegate for each
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18
tn MARKETSi
1sy Ysrt Asstss ME

| PLo1R-Tbs marsst NAV be auotsd 30 abettsr,l bu
the demand h moi 40 acve sa nots tsiand
inc tbsi there is a sthes si,sht dscns III freiehs
Sales 81 2lO barrels AL s3 1903 o5 for superne state
a li o. fuf xtra state,s5 75@5 90 western
S47S@l IS for COMMON 10 medium extra western; e47
@l eS for ahippine brands extra round hoop Ohio
ri o5g for trade bfands do, tha market closing rahe
rmer for common grades. Canadian flour; saied Of gOl
barrels Al S3 5Ol3 60 for superfne, and "a 05@7 fol
cannon to ebafea extra.T roVYff FFla 4fN A
RYE PIOIIR-Stsady at 90 56673 so. fef ttN
CORN MHAI,LQuiet and nomihhlly unchanged! sAiel
~ i'm bb,s choice xestsrn At AZ,
WHisKY%X sbaSs armer and rather more doing; salsi
Of 1000 bbs at I6@l6c chiefly at the inside price.
WaEAT--Wheat Ideac better and more business doinl
for export and are materially rettriced b
the imited sppjy Of really prime sound parcels galei
Of 1900 bushels Chicago spring at 9O@9lc; 600 bust
Racine sprng at 3095o: 90 600 bushels Milwaukee cui
at sO06c; 200 bushels Amber Iovs at g79sl 1900
bushels winter red estern at 08@l H. 500 bushe
white western at 81 q0@ 27; new amber Jersey at Is
500 bushels new white Delaware at 81 2 900 busheli
white Nisso 4 at 4 Q0 3OO buaheIs white Kentucky Al
81 %. "TT TTiTJ1H"lGlfI NM tll VA III
RYE--Unchanged North River lsquoted 65@67c; salsi
Of 500 bushels western At 46c. p u AiD' ..i
nominal and unchanged. BNM #r IT, fttt
CORN-Rather more steady and In moderate demand
for export and home consumption. Sales Of 79,O0t
bushels at 3s@4Oc for unsound new mixed westerni
429441o for sound do 4OH for western yellow. w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18
Of twenty .ave votes SO cast:
Board Of County Commissioners

TUESDAY, July 16, 1861.
Relief was granted from the Volunteer Fund
to the following persons -.
Theresa Lamer, "a; Ruth White, 4; Maris
Morilz, a; Elizabeth Plots, 3; Mary Dunn, d
Mary oelgetz, A; Barbara Class, 2 80; Wilhel.
mena Reush, s; Nancy Lamb, a; Tharza Rose,
S; There,s Nabarth, 4; Catherine RofHng, q,
Msgdeline Weemer, a; Mary McKeever, 81
Rose Miller, 3; Nancy Miller, a; Elizabeth G.
Luse, 4; Somesia Rammell, S; Sophia shuckart
4; Phebe Smith, 8; Dorathia Humbich, 8; lisa
bella Leach, d; Mary Buckley, 3; Sarah E. Am
brose, Making in oil $50 so. :. x,
The masonry of the bridge over the branch
near DR.. Supplements was awarded to Welch
Compton at "a s5 per perch, and the su-
persruciure to orien Lindin, at $lO0, toHbe
completed to the satisfaction of the Commits.
eioners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18
Three Month., Volunteers Going

!, FoRrREss MosRoE, July II The Sd and 4th
Massachusetts Regiments, whose three months
time is up, leave for Boston at once. Brigadier
General Pierce will return home. iso'I yfai9
Several companies went out from Newport
News last night to surprise, If possible, la body
of light horse who have, for some time lowered
In the vicinity. They had not returned at the
departure of the morning boat from Newport
News. aft Hft ,:f ~" S'is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

" HENRY HARRIS, who represents himself q
resident Of New Orleans, was arrested in Cow
ington, Ky, on Tuesday, July l6, for treason,
Two trunks Of contrabsnd goods were found In
his possession. He was taken to Cincinnati
and delivered to the proper authorities. rsa'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18
TEIEGR APHICI
The Federal Army, $4,000 strong, on
Its Way TO RicnmOnd.
Times Dispatch.

WAsHISGroN. July 16 The army in Virginia
to-day took up the line of march for Richmond
via Fairfax and Manassas. The force starting
to-day is fully $4,000 strong, the number reach.
ing by actual count about So. 900. DNE HHa
Col. Burnside's brigade went over the Long
Bridge at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and struck
the road for Fairfax Court House. The 9th
New York, Col. Slocum, went over at five
o'clock, and also took the Fairfax route.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18
Advance or GenetaI Patterson,s Col.
umn.

PHiLADELPHIA, July l7.--The Enquirer has q
letter from Bunker Hill In relation to the ad.
yapce of Gen. Patterson's column to that point
on Monday. Tompkins, with the Rhode Island
Battery, led the van. Six hundred of the rebel
cavalry, under Col. Stewart, charged On the
23d Pennsylvania regiment, but not seeing the
battery, which opened on them, breaking their
charge. The rebels quickly retreating, were
pursued by Col. Thomas, Of the regular cav
airy, and one captain anda private were cap
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

T There isno Disgusting the fact, says the
Louisville Democrat, that many thousands Of
the populationof Louisville have gone away
some to the Southern army, some tothe Feder.
al army, but many more To- other points, in
search Of something to do. 1','s' W. .s' ~ y y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

u The Fourth Wisconsin Regiment, Colonel
HALBERT E. PAINE, consisting of 1899 officers
aud privates, passed through Cleveland, on
Tuesday, July l6, on their way East. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

The American Express Company has our
thanks for It's daily fayors In the shape OF the
very latest eastern papers. i9r'N EN4 NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18
Cleveland Market.

'..i.l CLEVELAND, July 49, 1e6l.
FL0UR-Nothlng OF consequence doing. ,-a rlE
WHEAT-Some shat scarce and In local demand for
milling salesof 1900 bushels redfrom store too.
C0RN-sales Of car at 30cents on track, and do
from store at 3lc. r...- 10 .' -rsH
0ATS-sales Of Q carsat 22 cents. -; ., ...l . ..'
HIaHWINES-Rirm, with sales oil so bbls and 25 bbls
at IA cents.
BUTTER-sales Of 10 kegs fair quality a!s cents.
EGGS-sales at CENTS lfTt1Ef .g9
DRIED APPLES-sales at &c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18
L O1GAgLAM ATTERs.

The Adams Express Company placesus daily
under obligatonsto to 1t for the very latest papers
from the eastern cities. y 1910 q = !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

u, NEW YoAf, July i7.-~The Persia sailed tos
day She had as passengers August, Belmont,
Edward Cunard and family, and Charlotte
Cushman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

PHLApELpHIA, July,Es--The Memphis Ava.
psiyateer Sumter had entered BsrHick Bay.
bringing 55 900 Enfield rilies and. a 1pnmber 81
rifled cannon, TAX q, from an English bhip bound
TO New Orleans, which had been otdeted away
from the P'll4e by the bloch dihg sQpAdsOn IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

A BgrfALo, Jnly II .-A-Ths. 4th Wisc0paiH RsRi,
imtnt unexpectedly arrived here this mofning,
They were received by the Buffalo Tigers and
breakfasted. They leave by the Erie road this
forenoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

T The Paris Debats, initiating the London
Tms', has sent out special correspondent "a
keep an eyeon the Ameriean war. A--.a ar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

10 The ccnass was seen in France. England
and Ireland, on the soih Of june abs came
evening Il was sssn hsre-I0 aTA saHr1Ax
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18
EE:lllI|!Iz|z!lI5555 . !! iaa !.
.stsls,go oA4Ml
MRS 1wINsLow,o
An experienced Nurse end Female Physician, presents
d % the attention Of mothers. her sai.gao
500. d IN g $ YRUP ,

500 H N g s YRIU)-P.,
asJa FOR CHILDREN TEETHINe. Z, ea' q,
which greatly facilitates the proeess Of teethg By soft
enng the gums, reducing All inhanmatlonEill allal
SURE TOREGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon ltmotlsr u will give rest to yourselves
RELrEF AED HEALTH 70 YOUR INFANTS
have PIT up and sold this article ier over ten years
and CAN SAY, IN C0NRIDENoE AND TRUTH, oft
what we have never been able Of any other med
| cine--NEVER HAS 1T FAILED. In A SINGLE INST.
ANCn, TO EFFECT CURE, when timely used. New.
er did we know an instance OF dssatsaeton by any one
who used It, On the contrary, all delighted with its
operations and speak in terms Of commendation Of il
magical effects and medical virtues. We speak IN this
rience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE
FUL1LLMENT OF WHAT WRHERR DECLARE 10
almost every instance where the infant 10 suffering from
pain and exhaustion. relief will be found In fifteen or
twenty minutes after theSyrup 10 administered, -
Thisvaluable preparation Is the prescription Of one Of
the most EXPERIENCED and sKILLFUL NURSES In
New England, and has been used with NEVER FAIL
1rlT THOUSANDS OF CASES. q. O.
only relieves the child from pain, but inyigor
aes the stomach and bowels correo acidity and gives
tone and energy to the whole system. 1t will almost ln
stantly relieve '-
GRiPiEG IN THE BOWELS, AND VIM COLO
ana overcome COMMISSIONS, Wnicn- not speedily romo
died, end In death. We believe II the BEST and SUR.
EST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, In all cases ofDYS
ENTERY and D1ARRHRA In CHILDREM, whethe
1t arises from teethlng or from any other cause. We
would say to every mother who has child suffering from
any Of the foregoing complaints-D0 NOT LET YOUR
stand between you and your suffering child and the re-
lief that will be sURE-yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE-to
follow the Of this medicine, timely used. Full d.
rections for using will accompany each bottle. None
genuine unless the facsimile Of CURTIS q PERKINss
New York, Is on the outside wrapper. baa =
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world .
Pri ncipai Office, 13 Cedar street MY.
PRICE ONLY IS CENTS PER BOTTLE.
oct27.d&wly. ,...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

T Thae are Twelve prisoners Of war Al
Camp Chase.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

Sam. From the Democrat, st. CLOUD, kinn.
you are, or have been, troubled with tho headache
send for box, (cephac Pills) that you may have
them In case Of an attack.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

[, ,WAsHINaroE,- July -l7-A message to- Oh,
War Dspartmentsays that Fairfax Court Hous,
was occupied at sunsise, the rebels having pre-
viously abandoned the place
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18
Herald Dispatch

The discovery Of a pass to enter the Kappa.
hammock river lines on the, person Of .. man re-
Gently found at Richmond, and the effort OF the
rebels to create difficulty In consequence be-
tween the British Minister and our Govern
ment, has on, investigation turned out to. be, a
very, ,shrewd rebel trick to involve our Govern
ment in quarrel with England. 'nfa slss rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-02

u rhe Charleston Mercury, Of the 2oth inst
mas letter from reliable gentleman at Mana.sa,
junction, saying: "Fifteen thousand men are
nere with only twelve pieces Of artillery, which
in'ufhcient. Ammunition is scarce. and IN.
muskee are without bayonets. Whole com.
panies are without caps, cartridge boxes, tents.
ec. am not sanguine OF immediate succes,
me refusal OF men for one year was unfortunate
rt,mP'''Ode should be our policy. Fifty tbous.
ana troops here would make quick work of the
war. haif that number four weeks ago would
have put US In Baltimore by this time. We are
well entrenched, but II the Lord rem ain NOT with
Us we shall fare badly on the day Of the great
fight, which Is not far distantn -