davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-16
The Riot Among tho South .rl4 TROOPS
at Grand Junction.
GRANp trNcfioN. Ang. 5. Is

GRtSD JUNCTION, Aug. 5, 1861.
About twelve O'Clock yesterday there ar
rived here from Camp Pulaski. 4 regiment OF
Louisiana volunteers, comnandsd by Col.
Soulakowski, on their way to Virginia. About
six o'clock in the evening, after imbibing
pretty freely Of bust head q row was com
mcncci betwvcu the Frank q llrIs and sone
OF the otller companies, which resulted in a
general fg'lt Of abnu. one hours Duration
during whiei tim NJ ,,r York anI the CuIo
ucl, aid d iiy som. OF the other officers, Used
every p,,ic abe m.Jus t. qlell the riot. but
all to no avail 1t seemed to be growing gen.
cral, when some OF the m"n took shelter in the
Percy IIUtcl. the doors of which were imuie-
diatcly assaied with the butts of muSkets,
axes, and whatever else could be found to an
swcr the purpose Of battcring ram. TIicy
soon succeeded in smashing in all the doors
blinds and sash, when they rushed in lie a
mob ol hfuriated devils, and nnenced an
indiscrimiDatg distraction of the hotel furni-
ture, and every thing they conid lay their
hands on. Drawers were torn open, the eOH-
tents were destroyed, the furniture was br,e
ken and pitched out, the dining table was
thrown ever, and all th3 table furniture bro
general wreck you have never witnessed in
a civilized community.
About this tim, the efforts OF the officers
Of the day and guard proving unavaiing 10
quell the mob the officers, led by the Goloncl,
commenced firing on them, which resulted in
the death Of two upon the spot, and the NOR
tslly wounding of some five or six others, and
some six more dangerously wounded. There
we're fourteen killed and seriously wounded
besides large number of others wh1 left on
the train last right tkat werc slightly w0unrt-
cd. The majority of the wounds were
from pistol shots sonFe were bayonct wounds
and broken heads from the dubbed muskets,
the men not heTipg any ammunition.
The hotel looks this morning Ike a hospital
after hard fought battle. The dead and
wountLd are strewn all over the second floor
and the groans of the suff:ring are terrible.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-16

At the suggestion Of Maj. Gen. Banks, g
large number Of troops viii probably be con-
eentrated at Baltimore, as it. is cnsieF-to trans
port them from that city to different sections
Of the country than from Washingtonj where
the force is large enough now for ALI praoticali
purposes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-16

Tie Bmion Defence Committee Of New
York, have placed a large amount of wines,
liquors and hospital stores at the disposal of
the Medical Bureau Of the Army, fer use of
the Government hospitalss,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-16

The result of the recent election in Ken
tucky for members of the Legislature was the
success of the Union party by overwhelming
nlajorities in both Houses. The Senate will
probably stand 28 Union, 10 sccession5 the
House so Icnfoh, 10 secession.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-16

The o.. S. Government contract proposals
for 800 900 pair of shoes, which were opened
on Monday last, contained bids for 5, 232, 900
pairs, at prices ranging from 81 81 to 22o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-16

The official report of the battle of Bull
Run shows our loss to be as follows Officers
killed. 10; officers wounded 64 men killed,
462; men wounded, 497; officers missing, 40;
nfen missing. l,i76 The missing, and doubt
less some cf those reported killed, are prison
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-16

Major W. F. Carey advertises for sober. In
dustrious men, desirious to engage as Black
smiths in the United States army, who are
accustomed o.shoeing horses. The pay In 986
per month and one ration per day. FuIl p~T.
ticulurs can be had by applying to No. 81 70
81 River street, Cleveland, Ohio.
1t appears that Gen. -Jph6son, did not Ioava
his position at Winchester to Join BeauFeRard
at Manassas until he supposed Patterson had
moved on his force to join Mcdowell, and "a
was supposed by the enemy at MapGssas that
Patterson's column was in the battle.
There are said to be nine hundred colorsd
contrabands now in Fortress Monroe Of thS
IN nIlnrr irncr clnsan. arndr Ill.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-16

NEW York, 12th.-The United States prize
schooner Fulton, from Galveston, with mer-
chandize, arrived this morning. She was cap
tured off Galveston by the United States stea-
mer South Carolina
A letter from Fort Monroe, to gentleman
in this city, relates the following:
We have made an important discovery, and
hope this viii bring about change. A few
days ago party of my company went cut a
bathing at Mill Creek Near Fort Monroe, and
there discovered, to their great surprise, an
electric telegraph wire, and on inspection found
it to connect the fort with Fox Hill, where it
is said the enemy is entrenched in strong num-
bers.
FORTRESS MONROE, 11th.-Prof La Noun
tain made two successful ascensions ytstesday,
having attained an altitude of 200O feet, and
found the encampment of the rebel troops
to be about three miles beyond New Market
Bridge. There was no traces of the rebels
near Hampton. A considerable force is also
encamped this side of James River, some
miles above Newport News.
The two cannon mounted at Sewell's Point,
toward Old Point he thinks are only large field
pieces. There are also about 1000 rebels at
Sewells Point.
WASHINGTON, 12th.-The Government has
sent orders to Cincinnati, directing that Lieut..
Col. Tyler; of the rebel army, who was arrest
ed in that city few days since, shall be sent
to New York for detention at Ft. Lafayette.
A number of the most distinguished army
officers of Eartpe, particularly in England and
France, have rendered their services to the
United States, but is is not known that any Of
them will be accepted.
BosToN, l2th.-A private letter states that
twenty of the soldiers of the Massachusetts
9th regiment reported killed, are prisoners at
Richmond.
BANGOR, Me, Aug. l2.-At one O'Clock this
p. m, the Bangor Democrat, a secession sheet,
was cleaned out by large number Of people.
During an alarm of fire a crowd entered the
Office and cleaned it Of everything it contained
and burned the contents in the street. Mr..
Emery, the editor Of the paper, escapel IN
harmed A man named Jones, who made some
demonstrations in opposition to the acts of the
mob, was badly used, but was finally rescued
and put in Jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19


The recent election ir tennessee brings %
lIsht some fact that we deem Of Sufficient
Importance % lay before our readers. Il IS
Well known that he Eastern portion Of the
State contains population much greater
than that Of the Western, and for intelli-
gsncs, far surpasses IT. As natural cOnse-
quenes, the Union sentiment is greatly in
the pred6ninAncs. Tennessee; like Virginia
and Maryland, has population vastly differ
ing; the Eas.sTn and Western portion could
scarcely be recognized as 8 people belonging
% the same commonwealth. Western Ten
nsHee Or what is termed the Memphis end
Of the State, the slave and free inhabitants
number about the same, and as matter Of
fact treason carries everything before it The
Eastern part is populated BY ten Zines the
number Of free persons over that Of the slave.
Hence we find that the Union sentiment is
greatly in the ascendant What should
make this great difference in single State
We can only say, that wherever Slavery is,
there may be iOund more or less disIoyslty
to the iree institutions Of our Government.
If slavery predominates or even equals the
effect win be that, institutions and o=gsniza.
fions antagonistie 70 ourGoYernment VIII bear
rule, despite the efforts Of all the balance to
oveTthrowit it. In other words, where half the
population are bondmen, the other half are
rebels. ThEt there is strong Onion sen
timent in Eastern Tennessee cannot for one
moment be doubted but BY reference to
the result Of the late election il VIII be
seen that Slavery has crushed II out as far,
ct least, as to retain a full control. The
virtuOus and intelligent Of the State are
thereby forced to submit to state Of af-
fairs very obnoxious to their feelings
The State Of Delaware is numbered
among the Slave States, but the loyal feel
ing greatly prsdOninates. The State is
controlled by that feeling, and We do not
hear Of anything transpiripg in her bOr-
lders which can in ths least be construed
into dislcyslty. Kentucky and Missouri
have Slaves enough TO corrupt the loyalty
and sap the allegiance of large minority
Of the whites, and bring distress and dis
aster upon those States.
Slavery is the cause Of sll the trO1ble
thst is upon us, and We shall never have
peace until the accursed institution is
wiped ont.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
FRoNI nIIssnnRI.

ST. LOUIS, June 1s.
The Democrat has adviees from Kansas
that q portion Of Montgomery's men, nm
der Capt. Jennison, mounted and armed
with Sharp's rifles and revolvers, reached
Wyandotte Thursday, from Montgomery,
under orders from Col. Mitchell. Mont
gomery, with several hundred mounted
men will at once take a position on the
Kansas side Of the Missouri line, ready to
meet Gov. Jackson's forces whenever they
make movement from Independence to-
wards Kansas city, -ail = E.
Militia and volunteer companies, number
ing several thousand are ready to march to
the border as soon IS orders are given.
The Republican learns that on Sunday
morning there was 1000 State troops at
Bonneville, and anotl er thousand at the op-
posite landing. Artillery had been posted
on elevated ground, commanding the river,
and several pieces mounted on low ground,
opposite Gen. Lyons expedition; they met
the steamer Emilia and obtained all iDfor-
nation possible; after which they weuld de-
termine whethe- they would proceed direct
to Bonneville by river, or iisembsrk at
Rocheport, ten miles below, and attack Jack
son from the road. aI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
nlenninr. of Knr Nerr.


The President is backed in his recon-
mendatiOns to Congress BY all the loyal
State governments.
The Baltimore and Ohio Rsilrosd is to
be inmed.ately repaired BY order Of Gov
ernment
The federal forces in Washington and its
immediate vicinity number not less than
5000 to 100000. Ht
Gen. Butler has 10000 men under his
command at Old Point Comfort and New
port News. slztvlq
Tbedestination Of Gov. sprague's Second
Rhode Island Regiment has been changed
from Harrisburgh to Washington.
The WhitEorth guns, recently arrived at
Washington, ere to be mounted on the
Works at Alexandria.
Marshal Lsnon has left Washington for
Western Virginia, to organize a regiment
Of which be is to be Colonel.
The 1eth Regiment Of Brooklyn has been
ordered to advance to Baltimore.
The 9th New York Regiment has been
ordered to Annapolis.
Bids for building the sixty gun boats Of
the smallest class, were opened in Wash
ingtOh on Monday. They we're very nu.
merOus. They range from $50, 900 to $780,
600, and are to be completed in from sixty
to ninety days.
The frigats Sasquehsnna is TO ssil for the
Gulf II the course Of the present week.
PrspsratiOns are making at Fortress
Monroe for an early advance on Richmond
The reported burning Of seventy lOeOmO-
tivss on the B. & o. R. R. is without any
-Rouodation --------
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAYI
This Afternoon's Report.
- FaoM wAsn1NeroN.

~ WAsHRGToE, June 10.
Late last night Gen, Scott received the
following dispatch: sk
left Camp according to instructions
with the 1st Ohio Regiment, 668 strong,
and went on expedition to Falls G urch to
patrol the rosds in that direction. I then
proceeded 70 Vienna with four companies,
Co. E, Capt. Paddock, Go. c, Lieut.. Wood
ward, afterwards joined by Capt Pease,
90. G, Capt Bailey, Co. q, Capt HaElett-
total 275 men.
On turningihe curve within aquarter Of
mile Of Vienna, we were fred upon by
rakiRg masked batteries of think threa
guns, with shell, round shot, and grape,
killing and Wounding the men on the plat
form and in the cars, When the train
stopped We could not on account Of damage
to some part Of the running machinery
draw the train cut Of the fire engine, being
in the rear. We left the cars, and retired
to the right and lsft Of the train through
the woods. s1l1 -.I lcI' grlr
Finding that the enemies batteries were
sustained by what appeared 10 be a regiment
OF infantry and cavalry which force we have
since understood to be l,500 South Csroli-
mans, we Csll back along the railroad throw
ing out skirmishers on both hanks. This
was about Pm. Thus we retired slowly
bearing off our wounded, for FIVE miles 10 this
point, which we rtached at 10 o'clock.
The following is list of the easualitie,
in Capt Hazletts company Il: Two known
10 be killed; three wounded and FIVE miss
ing Capt Bailey's company g, three killed,
two wounded and two missing; Capt Pad
dock company 3, one officer slightly wcund-
ed; company 9, Capt. Pease, two missing
The Engineer, when the men left the cars,
instead Of retiring slowly, as ordered, de-
tached bis engine with one passenger car
from the rest Of theu disabled train, and
abandoned US running 10 Alexandra, and
We have heard nothing from him since. +
Thus we were deprived of rallying point
and of all means OF conveying the wounded,
who had to be carried on litters and blankets.
We wait here, holding the road for reinforce
ments; the enemy did not pursue ! have
ascertained that the enemys force at Fairfax,
@. H., four miles from Vienna, is now about
1000. -.,'i
When all the enemy's batteries opened
upon US, Maj. Higbees was at his sation
on the foremost platform car. Col. Nc
Cook was with ne in one Of the passenger
cars. Both these officers, with others of the
Commissioned officers, and many Of the
men behaved most cOOlly under this CALLING
fire which We coald not return, and from
batteries which we could not flank or turn
from the nature Of the ground.
The approach to Vienna is through q
deep cut in the r. R. In leaving the cars
and before they could rally, many Of my
men lost their haversaeks and blankets,
but brought off all their muskets, except it
may be few that we're destroyed by the
enemys first FIRE or lost With-the killed. 7
Signed, RoBT. c. SCHESoK,
t4i- Brigsdier Gen.
Accounts from Arlington to-day ssy that
Gen. Schenck is now there, and that the at
tack vas from the troops from Centreville.-
1t is thought for no nlterior object
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19


Rebel Troops At Riehmond and Manassas.
A correspondent Of the New York Tri
buse, writing from Washington underdate
Of June 18th, says that deserter from the
rebel forces al Richmond, came into Wash
ington this evening. BE reports 10000
troops ct Richmond, WeH armed, and vel
provided with artillery, but badly clothed,
ana shoskingly disciplined. A good Drill
Sergeant is considered inzalusble there
There vas great discomfort at the lack of
e food. JEFF. Davis was arranging al the
details Of defence, erecting earthworks as
far Is eight miles outside the city. Be-
tween Richmond and Manassas junction
there we're strong intrenehmsnts at every
svailRble point. Near the Junction he met
three regiments from Harper's Ferry, pro
csediRg to Richmond.
At Manassas there were about q, 600 men,
Including the Ieinforcements from Harper'l
Ferry, ali Of Which, however, had not arrived
up to the time he LEFT Here, as at Rich
nond, there were good arms, but bad uni
forms and great scarcity Of provisions and
water. The soldiers we're dissatisfied at theil
condition, and also at the prospect Of furths
retreats, 1t having apparently been settleC
that no decisive fght is to be ventured unit
established at Richmond. Of the entire Vir
einiz army, more than ons-tHird are cavalr!
and artillery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
SECOND EDITION.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHINcroy lima Is

WApHANNAVNf juno 10
Special to Post: ~. -
There is great excitement here over the
bloody affair which occurred yesterday at
Vienna. Eight Of the Ohio soldiers who
were shot by the rebels, have since died.
Six expired last night and two others this
morning. No blame is attached to General
Sehenck, the commander Of the federal troops,
for it is stated that be acted under the orders
of Gen. Mcdowell -'- i' PR
Col Hunters Sd Regiment Of Cavalry
Was ordered over TO Vienna last night
Our piekets and outposts generally fell
back last evening. d
Probably no further attempts will be
made to extend tho railroad communication
and telegraph lines along the Loudon L
Hampshire Railroad until the Federal troops
are strengthened BY large reinforcements.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

sCRAP OF HIsToRT.-DUFing the Revolu-
tionarY var, General LaFayeste. being in
Bsitimore, was invited to q bali. He went
as requested but instead Of joining in the
-hmussnent, as might haze been expected
OF young Eredsnnen OF Y, be addressed
the ladies thusi Ladies, you are very
handsomsi you dance very prettily; your
ball is very fne-but my men 6sve no
6hirts.n This was irresisable. The ball
ceased; the ladies went home and vent to
work, and the next day large number Of
shirts we're prepared By the feirest hands
Of Balamore for the gallant defenders Of
thsif country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEA June 10.
So far as can be ascertained on what is
believed to be good authority, the following
are among the killed and wounded of the
Ohio troops. o., rro.---
Killed, John Barnes and Dan Sullivan,
both of Company G.; wounded, Mercer, of
Company a, and in a dying condition, his
arm being shot off. Volmes and Smith, Of
Company @, are Of the killed, ana three of
the wounded were brought to Alexandria
this morning; four of the wounded were
taken to the Marine Hospital to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
RROM FORT MONROE.
NaWs1- = . y = UII-N H-ON1s
FORTRESS MoERoB, June II. I
via BALrrNoRE. June ls. I

va DA AIIIAVhhl > JuH5 70.
Threa hundred Y0uaves under Lieut.. Col
Warren, accompanied by Capt. Smiths
typographical Engineers, left this morning
to reconnoiter the vicinity Of Bethel and
up the route 10 Yorktown. They took ar
tillery and ten days rations.
The steamer Catsline Ess fred at By 8
rebel tug from SeWells Point. 1s ~
Men can be seen 10 day at work on Sew
ellis Point, probably constructing water
battery. The rifed gun on the Rip Raps
will be brought 10 bear on them.
The rebels are understood to be eoncen-
trating in large force on the James River.
There is every evidence Of . forward
movement. Gen. Butler has infused great
energy into every department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
ARRIVED.

New YORK, June Is.
Inc Bavaria from Hamburg End, and
Southampton 9th, arrived here. She has
large quantity Of arms on board for the
United States Government $4,000 stand Of
rifles ct least. .i-. .t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
IN MORNING, Q B \ ] JUNE
8aanfaetafefs.. .5'I {
DRMMENG,
4RTIsAN, MAoHlE1sr An gArEHT 1


ARTISAN, MACHIHIsT AN PATENT MODEL
d K = 3, -..........
No. l44 Supt Tor street, Leader Building, }
q .GVELAHD, OHIO. aI II
BERHARD pEMMENG, having rented the
establishment Of II. KonigBl0W, is now prepared to
contract for manufacturing Sewing Machines, and
al kinds of light Machinery. Part culEr attention
and teiilties TOT getting up A0dslS Of Patents.
r5y5 r-u PAIRIH
II your sKATE Es need liking, call on DemmeuR
df your rFInG MACHINE Il out of order, he
He ropairs Ell kinds Of SURGICAL Instruments
III kinds Of Metal and Musical Instruments re-
paired. "a fl -TI-.----,--- - T----- : =
II yJu should cot up new Patent, DeramenR a
the nan % sst up your Models either IN Wood,
braaaI or Iron n the ne9tegt manuHr. f-.-ar-I
. All kinds Of Belt Hanging done in prompt style.
. Al kinds o. Light nachiasry put in order in the
E1pat expeditions manner. + r ~ 7
Englneering Instruments reported.
2 small Steam Engin8s repaired thoroughly.
Rail Road ,nductor's Punches manufactured in
the best manner @ ~
Rail Road Conductors Punches repaired.
+. Es-ln tac gerything In the shape ef repairing
or manufacturing, done on contract. ~ e3
kntranoe to shOp-ll4 Superior streot, up one
~ fsA2.tsis 81 ss5irs' ss'0E s pAHNAhD DEN ESQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
FURIOUS KOINCIDENCEi
- SLOAN UEDEa THE oOUETERH
SMITH AND OTHERS IN A Box1rr

NORRIS IN sight with his Celebrated ABA BIAh
CONDITION ROWDEkss where every owner Of
for many Of the Diseases peculiar TO such Animals.
4 hey are q Sovereign Remedy for Colds, Coughs,
Loan Of Appetite, Hide bound Distempsrs &C., &c.
- These Powders always give satisfaction, Is the
Thousands who have used them, can testify. See
Circulars. Try them. For sale By Il. r. Gaylord,
3. W. Palmer, Benton Brothers, and Strong 4 Arm.
strong, Cleveland, o., and " all Druggists In the
country. Also &c gholesals By thB Rropretur ct l6
Ontario gtrest, Cleveland, Ohio 70 whom eli orders
fslss 3 5sdtuS = q. .... g G. EORRIs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

rlsl w WASHINGTON, June IL.
Special to the Commercial
Among the killed at Vienna, was Mr..
Barnes, one Of the editors of the Cleveland
Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

Itema.
The United States use one-third of all the
coffee grown. s7s
It is moe than probable that the Great
Eastern will be sold to pay her debts.
England exports annually from the United
States hard India rubber to the amount in
value of sl25,00O.
The North Carolina Convention has unani-
mously ratified the permanent Constitution
Of the Oonfederete States
It Is estimated that the Federal forces now
hold as,contFaband sT0O, ,ooo, worth Of Virginia
negroes.
Messrs. Smith & Band, manufacturers Of
powder at Kingston, have offered to Gov.
Morgan powder for 100, 900 cartridges, gratis.
An extensive bed Of plaster, in quality
eqnAl to that of Grand Rapids, has been
discovered in the Southeast corner Of Kent
county.
The month Of June has long been noted as
great mouth for battles. Perhaps the year
1861 viii bear out the precedent. 30
The subscriptions Of Chilli, for the sufferers
Of Mendoza have been large. In Valparaiso
alone s24. 900 were collected. rrrs
There Is a company from Lynn in the
Fourth Massachusetts regiment which con.
tains ninety I've shoemakers. 9-a
BY the stoppage offhe mails in the seeded
States, the general government makes aboui
SO, ,5e0, 900 per annum. The mail contracts
In those districts cost that amount over zni
sboye the receipts from Postagss. -