davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-07-13
A BIT OF EUs eRDM WASHING.

A "scieir" correspondent o. the New
York Kercnry wires as tolIo"s:
:" an living a. present 'USurously, on
the top ot n very r"Sprc'aOte 'ence AID
fare sun.tuouety on taree granite huscIt \
day, and glass of watrr weakened with
brandy. A high private in the Twenty,
sec,"d Regiment has promised to let me
have one OF his spare pocket i!andkerchie. S
for sheet the first rainv rcht, ard |
never 90 to hct on my mtor:ah!c window
brush without sinking how many poor
creatures there are in this world who have
to sleep On ha,r mattresses and feather
beds ali heir lives Before the great rush
OF Fire L0uayes nrd the rest OF the Men
egerie com mmepccd hoardrd exclusively
on a trort >tuop in Pennsylvania Ayenae
and used to lumber regardless Of expense,
in well conducted ash box; but the mil
i,ary monopolize all such accoHm odatjons
now, and give way for the sake Of car
country.
tell you, nv hov. we're havir- h1h
old times here Just low. and if tha7 get
anv higher, shan't be able to afford to
stay. The city is in danger every
Zouaves remarked there seems to be
enough dancer lying around loose on Ar
H.gton Heights to make very good
blood aud thr1d"r Gcti"n in numerous
pages. II the vig;iar, and wei! educated
sentinels happen to sea = niger On the
upper side of tho Potomac, they siHg ont
Here they come y aDl the whole blessed
army IS snappn. caps n less than a min
ute Then all the cheap reporters te'e-
graph t. their papers in New York and
Phi.a 'p3'a, that def Davis is within
two minutes walk of the Capital, with O.
few million Of men and All the Free
States send SIX more regiments apiece to
crowd Il. lit:lc more. shant stand
much more crowdinc. for mv fence is fall
now, and there were SIX applicants veSter-
day to rent an improved knot. My land
lord says that If more than three chaps
set up housekeeping on one post, he'll be
obliged to raise the rent.
The greatest confidence in Gen. Scott is
felt by all, and it would do you gaod to
see the gray Old soldier take the oath. He
takes it after every meal and the FIRST thing
when he gets up in the morning.
Those Fir Zouayes are fellows Of aw-
ful suction, tell you. just for green's,
asked one of them, Yesterday, what he
came here for? "Ha!' say he, shutting
one eve, We cane here to strike for your
a''ars :nd your fres--especiaIly your FIRES
G.n, Scott says that il he wanted to make
thssr chaps break through the army Of the
f1e he'd have Il FIRE bell rung for some
district on the other side Of ihe rebels -
He s4vs that half million of The traitor :
c"n'in' keep he Fire Zonares out # that
disrr'c, FIVE minutes | believe him, my
boy
learn from good authority that Presil
dent A ha has ner'rctel great plan f..
the pros cutiun of th' campaign He
wi keer the troops where they are until
the Soatherp irtons ERE al grown to be
ve-q oh tno0. arf ihan lie will attack them
wlshout ,nore dstar ~a.#re a..a.
| am ir.t-sne5 tnat the shins which
sa'pd from Nv York ani Boston. recent.
". nr un7nr saafrd nrlars TO proceed i'm
me lately 10 sa.3 cns-' of Africa. We
sl,a Il hear from thort sanr" time mex, cen
turv. Yours tIplnnat't elr.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-07-13

Ihe s'a.e CT society in Arkansas was
excessively rooIh several ears since. We
hope and believe it has improved !a,lerly.
Tnc most Ir.sa;tus Tragedies were enacted
!re. IeuNv, Vet The people seonal 10 ,hn';
srr"r- was regarded as rather a comj.at
AZ ar than otherwise, as witness the fo,
10" az, "h1. is substantially true;
Two d'spefadors met at a tavern in He
lena on evening. lucy were named re-
&anc'ivr'y io.n Scco !, &Il HIl p.he.--
Says 5cro-r4:
" low s. t1.1Gs2 q
" peart, SAYS Pike.
" !. lard y"u -ail you i bleed me next
time We metz SAYS Saso1gs
"Thats ne" SAYS Pike, and two bowie
knives flashed forth
The fellows had carved each ct'ier pretty
hr,<Hiy for ten or Giten minutes, when, as
Pike ears had been shaved oil an. his
abdomen scvelat times puncturpd, it sud-
deny occurred 10 him that he had eaouEh
ol 1t. ari he struck his cJ}ors
"What's al this 2 tremhlngIy inquired
a stranger, wAo entered just as the Esht
ended.
"Oa, lis Of no count" says the land
lord, an ctheriai creature of some two
Eunired and ten pounds weight, and with
a face Of barn door proportions; l. amt
nothu'. Some OF the boys hey haen en-
ioyin ,harselycs a iittie--tnat's $ all. Viii
yer his. IN a lt,la pj2cn, stranger 2 and
the genial landlord set out black bottle
and bow! Of brown sugar
A A.,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-07-13

Iodv ,ho tro b,b;, Of 5ror,
n;n, in At h.rrp, ,aI..,,. ,,,onf ,,saI ;;n,s.
n the hone Of oh,ainiog an invitation to
nartaL. with the f,mily. WIS r.cop,Iv com.
rr'r'y nonpin<>ed by Me uu"'s'tauns
Il a. ""eS" a eA'!d'
was five She c,,,"I IN a,@m, ,,,',, and | SET.
tr..1 l..r,p,r dove, f,r , I,rg ca.I
" l. '"Ae> ~" 70 mnte CarEain, and
the I"ly ho"oTed ""n he ca!' had no 'dea
,sr -'r', .I''. ' ,'~ol;n,,'~ rho ,nIr
nr ,.,o l~.,.I, ma ;nI;c,,:ors or s.,,,ns-
Time wore on, the sun WAS near setting,
aud s,!I the same. \ tie glr', the
daughter OF n" lady IN Qn'st,"", began 20
f. t'l ;,.. ,o,o ~, g.. ,'n,na,,. tho Vs..
1..I
ava. noa, rama over an see me,
Mary some time.'
NJ, ! won':,' said the child.
Why rot2'
ne.'">o .., i. IU' ..'.' '."1 1:I' %. o,
D., p'o,'.., r,.' ~" n.,r,n,. a''d ,u,,.
'11'' 0''''0
Bat" sid thn visitor a,rRzol. /" don't
rreyru; vour H.vlng surp"c do II"
los ,"ulo. s"i3 ...,.' Mary. Notn.
S'''' >''@ 0'..'' -, -! -. s01
""'' =" y" '.'' 90. ,I.,,.
%,,,. s'.l, ,,a-<.
red ta4e
L:t,'' Mary. II h"r c.,:'ish fcaHlaess,
had otlearrel th" :mrortenl.es>cn whici.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-07-13

Adams & Co.'S Express will forward let
ters from all Northern roin;s, covered by
a plain envelope and enclosed with twenty
five cents in an outer envelope, prepaid
by stamps, at the rate Of three cents per
half ounce, the letter envelope to be ad.
dressed "Adams & Co., Louisville -
These letters will be delivered by them at
all Southern points where the Southern
Express Comsany, late Adams. have OIL
ces, and otherwise be mailed at the nearest
office to the point Of destination.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-07-13
OUR o sDERS.

Weave no more silks, We Lyons looms,
To deck cur girls for gay delights
The crimson flower OF battle blooms,
Aud solemn marches I'LL the nights.
Weave but the flag whose bars day
Dropped heavy Ger our early dead,
And ho,ne,y garments. coarse and gray,
For orphans that must earn their bread
Keep back your tunes, yc vi"ls sweet,
Iha pom del ght from other I-ndsl
Pose .he-e tie dancer's ro 'tiess feet,
The trumpet Ie ,ds oar warrior banda.
Ard .e that wage Il" war OF words
vito mystic fame nnf sub.;o powor,
Co ehrts. - IT,, td;e Ids, .saf
Or .ea Il tie .oss~a Il tAe hou~.
Yesihyl AZ, = n s'crn &n7:
n, Il! =. % ri . mNi4ed,
stsna elo.", wails COURAGE draws the lot,
4As te-:'ny ~f A4aaa&Ind! ..
AnA if f',at a~-t'nr coed cail.
The atn e:omld dar'ss- il the sky,
Tb4 ~t~s ii 10 m "r Satara pale.
Aul Col, apA Trr. h snt freedom die
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-07-13
A SOLDIERS EMOTION BATTLE

IL, l,,,, e,ll HI. ci IL -,
,nn,.,,a los. hac,,.'th -, a..t..
s,Id;a. - I,;s ,,,,.n.,;a, ,f "a',,5 I
,,ro. ~ .ha ~ .,. pr' .ITrr.l 'U""' ''a
{. r., 49,, oi,;l..,- ' f' Pa"''S"su -, >,
civ sauna tn,.ros,;n,, ;.sns ~, ~ hnn .
~ his d.ser;n,,,,nN nr ,ho ho,,Ia ~, p,II
Al,,, ,ha ,,,a,;or ho,,In nr ,ha ,,nr
Wba, ali ho,,
s,,lI for ah,ot ,wa,,,v ,,,;n,,,,s a',,l, ,,.,;,
;,,, - ,bs o,h.r,c hs,;, I,a :
dnofb ana ,u,.I,,.,Lis ,,.~a : ~ ,..' '.na
- .n,fa ma, or The ena,,, ,,,,ro. ,Lo,,
.,o,l III, s.o,p..
Wa r.,, a;,,.d ,,,,ot ,.,i,h ,v, oxo,,.;o.
Gen T,vl,r ,nlI,wrd hv hi. ,,T roJ,
from lief. to ri.bt At sLiw mare v;th NJ.
l.,. tAr,,,., ,,e,r l;t.o , ,..,,r,..,, ,.,3 49,
n,,.,, aan, ro,i,,,rt ho sn,r,a ,r,.}, -.
.ncnur,gem.nt krn,y n r uh., b.s,;5
10 ,thars h,, ,bsn La ,..,o -, f., ,,nor,,
we sl0 ID, he looked steadily at US; sn3.
pose 10 see what e!fe>t the novel crcum
stances in which we were placed had uDon
US. aud as be gased, he said " Tie jay.
omct, my ha,uy coc,IS tie GaYonet IS iac
Miny!' The o,her occasion was thai OF
Lieut.. Blauhc, Of the engineers, who vol
unteered to galiop along the enemys line.
in front of both armies. and count their
guus: and SO close did he 20 tLa; hs might
have Lsea shu. hu lG1=l times. Oae
OF the officers OF the enemy, dsuJ.!ess
thsuking he had some cglumu3icat,on 10
make, ry4e onl to meet A.ni; Blaze, how
ever, paid no attention to him uu. rode on,
and ,acu rriurusi aud reported to Iav!or.
Thus stood those two ya.ligerent armies,
face to face. Wha, w,.a the .sl.inrs OF
those thousands! How many thou hts
and fears we're croNGed into those few
moments Look at our men! A cleumy
sweat is settled over faces slightly pale.
not from cowar,iiy fear, but from awful
sense Of peril. combined with de,crmi,
naticn not to finch from d,lty. Thes,. ne
the moments in which true soldiers rasirn
themselves with the reflection th4t what
ever NAV be:all them they viii act with
hoMor; these are the moments when the
absolute coward suffers more than death
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-07-13

OF all learning the most ditlicult depar.
ment is to unearn drawing a mistake
or pre- ejulice out Of the lead is as painful
as drawing tooth. and the patient never
thanks the operator.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-07-13

IL ARMS The ST. Paal Pioneer states
that one day last week Surveyor General
Washbnrn ornamentcd his mansion with
a splendd aas, and the zane night his
rifs presented him with nina.poun der
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-07-13

Nothing sets so wide mark between a
vulgar aud noble soul, as the respect
aud reverent,al love OF woman kind. \
nan who is always sncering at women is
generally a coarse proiiisate or coarser
nlppt
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-07-13

ALL TEE DifrHRENcE.-" Why, Riley,
thought you were not allowed to keep
open shop on Sunday. how il it?'
"Well, yon sec. We sell nothing but re-
Iirious drinks here, and that nakes ali the
difference What will you take \ pur-
tan : comfort (brnndy smash) or an age OF
reason tbraudY and rum ?')
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-07-13

Mrs. Lucy cupps, living in Illinois, re-
Gently gave birth to three fine looking
male children. That's having the he
Cupps with vengeance.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-07-13

The New York 7'ibHae says the. oar
gumenl between the North aud the South
is exhaused' Well, let the North and
the South go to war. and we guess they
will soon lie like the argument.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-07-13

A PROPER PnoMorIoN.-Sergeant r.
Col Ellsworth. has been appointed See
ond Lieutenant The whole people will
approve this appointment.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-07-13

A young English traveller conlracta' in
Valencia love affair with pretty Cypsey
eul. The mother wished thai he should
marry her at once. hnt the man declared
that he was nos rich enough to keep
wife. What said the cypsey, laug hing,
"rot rich enough to keep wife in the
land OF guincas? Win SO renowned q
theft as my daughter, you will in year
be millionaire
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-07-13

A mountain is made Of atoms, and
friendship Of little matters
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-07-13

"This mus. be locked into," as the
spoiled child 70 bis fathers watch.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
THE MARKETS.
Few York Harket.

iTkLrsRAPHED voR THE OHIO srATEzAAH
NEw YORK. June %.
AsHEs-steady and moderate. Sales IS 50 for pots,
and IS 62h for pearl.
C0rT IN-More active and hrmer, Sales 1900 bales
at lax for Middl-ng Upland.
FL0UR-opened duIl and closed heavy at 59loc
lower. Extra state Is not very plenty and 10 modera
demand sale. j SeS sS saTssl. ss.S
40 for extra state 81 '094 40 for supefnne western
@5 Is tor shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio
IS 5U90 e5 for ade brands do; market closing heavy
and declined Canadian four rules b avy for common
grades. Sales 800 barrels at "a 7OS7 so for common
choice. Extra rye -four selling sow y at S394.
CORN INTELLECTUALLY unchanged
WHlKY-Lower and more active. Sales 1000 bbls
at l6esI6x.
declining while there Is no decided change In 20 and
sound descriptions tales "a 800 bushels Chi ago sp log
at sO9sl O6; $500 bushels very ine ior do. at s0.;
&c. 100 bushels Milwaukee club at 90Sl 49, IS 6O0 bush
Racine spring at 81 l29l III $500 bushels amber Iowa
at II; 2s00 bushels good winter red vest
at 81 229l 24 1880 bushels inferior nmon white
oaoadl at 81 lo9i %; 1860 bushels white e,tern al
81 3u9i %.
hYE-.carce aud firm. Sales 1000 bushels Jersey at
6skc.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal at 55962c.
C0Rn-There T. less doiI bat the arket Is without
important change sales 81 100 bushes at 49949c for
inehor to ime mixeo western; so959 or western
yellowi 50lD5l for white western.
OATs-In moderate request at 2e(93l for western
and Canadian, aud 5i952 for state,
P0RK-0nly moderate business doing and prices In
favor Of buyer als no barrels at Sl55 25 for meas,
SlUG 10 25 for prime
DIE s-Oontinues dull and nominal at st04 so for
country prime; S5 so 80 for mess In prime beef
and beef h,ms there is nothing Of moment doug and
quotations omit ed.
CUcME ATs-Rathe' more active. Sales $50 packages
dry alted seams at 67ci the quotations for picked Is
595K for shoulders and 606k for hams.
LARD Market slightly fayors buyers Sales 900 bbli
ateK.
hurTER-In moderate request at 7X0lse for Ohio,
and TX 9l l5c for state
CHEEsE-steady at e97c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23

MOVEMENT OF TRooPs AT six o'clock on
Friday evening, the Third Regiment, Col. MAR
ROW, and the Fourth, Col. ANDREWS, numbering
In the aggregate near nineteen hundred men,
left Camp Dennison, for Bellaire, in two special
trains, occupying forty-four cars Major II. b
EwINo, Brigade Inspector, was in command,
accompanied by Capt HUNTER, Aid de Camp
to Gen ScHLElcH, and Quartermaster HINES
The troops were in great glee, delighted at
the prospect of immediate active service Cheer
after cheer was given by the gallant soldiers as
their trains were departing for Bellaire. They
took along two days. rations, and before leaving
were provided with the new improved muskes,
the fanking companies receiving the Enfield
Rife. @ fta s"
The two Regiments arrived In this city on
Friday night, and took their departure in fine
spirits early yesterday morning, on the Central
Ohio Railroad for Bellaire.
The Tenth Regiment, Col. LYTLE, was expect
ed to leave Camp Deunison yesterday, to be fol
lowed by the Seventh, Col. TYLER, and the Sixth,
Col. BosLEY, tonight or tomorrow Gen
ScHLHIoH, Of the Third Bigade, was expected
to depart with the Tenth Regiment, yesterday,
accompanied by Lieut.. Col. SMITH and Capt.
Du BoIs, his Aids.
DuRBIN WARD, Esq, has been appointed volun'
teer Aid to Gen SoHLEIcH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, June %.
On and after Monday next, freight over the
Nashville road will be refused, unless permitted
by the Surveyor of the port.
The Journal says 2U00 guns were stopped yes
terday at Jacksonville. consigned to Louisville.
they are for Union men
The morning papers contain letters from Gen.
Buckner to Gov. Magofin, giving the particul lars
of an agreement with Gen. Mcclellan. The
Kentucky authorities will protect United States
property in she State, enforce the laws of the
United States according to the interpretations
uf the United States Courts, and enforce all
the obligations of neutrality against Southern
States Mcclellan agrees to respect the terri
tory of Kentucky, even though Southern armies
occupy it In such case, he will call on the
Kentucky authorities to remove the Southern
forces Should Kentucky fail to do this, be
claims the same right of occupation az that
given to the Southern forces, and he will ca II
for the aid OF Cove Dment troops. If success
ful In removing them, Gen. Mcclellan agrees to
withdraw II the Administration, adopt diff
ferent policy, Kentucky Is to have timely notice,
and If kentucky changes, the same notice Is to
be given.
Of this agreement General Buckner gave
Governor Harris, of Tennessee, notice 10
answer, Governor Harris gave assurances that
the territory of Kentucky would be respected
until occupied by Federal troops, and gave
peremptory orders to the Tennessee officers
to this effect. .st.
OsiDg TO the excitement in Columbus, Ky +,
Gen. Buckner ordered detach ment of the State
Guard into camp there, for restraining the cit
IL -na OIL Kentucky from acts Of lawless aggres-
sion
Hon., Henry c. Burnett, secessisnist, is un-
doubtedly elected 10 the 10Th District Of Ken
tucky, oy q large mejcrity
The Manassas correspondent of the Charles
ton Mercury, on the 18th, writes tha. the people
about the RebelS camp are hostile. Il is dan
gerous to leave the camp alone Gentlemen
come into camp daily, who fear tneir own
slaves will murder them. The lower classes Of
whites are melting them to such degree that
civil war Is on the point Of being inaugurated.
| In their van the people are hostile, in their
rear they are fearful. The latter win apply for
passports hourly, which Gen. Beauregad granite,
provided no horses, wagons, etc., are takon
| from the State. 1..
The Charleston Courier OF the 18th says: ga
large sloop, name unknown, has been crossing
near Devices Inlet, supposed to be sounding and
reconuoitering. That portion of Our coast Il
entirely unprotected, and depredations could be
made on the property and cattle found there
The New Orleans Delta Of the 18th says the
bIig Stephens run the blockade and run Into Ba
tavia Bay, under the guns Of Fort Livings-
worth.
The Havana correspondence Of the same pa
per says Mr. Weller, late Minister TO Mexico
goes TO Florida, to pass through the South ant
see bis friends Mallory, Davis, and Toombs
with whom, In days past, he acted in defense o
Southern rights.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June ".
TLoUR-Buslneis seems to be dull in the market, as
II well can be- Prices are no nipay as sc quoted
vE - 2094 20 Tor superahe; - 6094 rs for extra;
and - eUdp5 for family. Ma ageu,ns on the part Of
buyers proOsby, secures advantages these figures
The stok In this market 10 low and The trade probably
wor ed nearly its natural level than at
the present time. II comes unusually the actual
COST Of manufacturing, the current average prices Of
wheat
WHE AT-There being but little wheat on he mar.
ket prices maintained quite firmly at 9S9sSc for
red and 81 0S0l 70 for good to prime white just
now the farmers ae not marketing much, tn y
disposed to until they know what calculations they may
with certainty the yield Of tho growing crop.
The grain which has passed through Its various dangers
till now 10 at very cri icl point To this point the
prospects have been In hagg egate, fair for average
perhaps lull yied though esmates Of the damage by
the army worm are exempted from that estimate.
O0HN-stands at 2Sc aimee the receipts ara mainly
controlled by the retailers. Dlstiers do not offer
much BY 194c per b ishel. .....F.
oATs-Are 10 full receipt, and very dull at q4c
BkRLEV--Is MT quoted since there 10 trade In It
RYg-Is quoted at t6c.
WHIsKY-Was keptat l3o to-day, but With a feebiI
market.-OfH. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
From New York.

New YoRK, June %.
Reports from Washington cay that the Navy
will be doubled in size as soon as possible.
Secretary Welles will recommend heavy appro
priations for building war vessels.
The President will call for at least 300 900
men in the aggregate, and money to correspond.
Congress will, OF an early day, suspend the
writ Of hobeas corpus wherever there 10 an Or
ganised repellion, and In the judgment OF the
President II should be euspended-the suspen
sion, OF course being temporary.
Bids for the Indiana State loan reached ST..
40S, 900. at the range of SO13@65 9-l0. The
Loan Commissioners decided not to accept
offers under S5, and to take till Friday next to
decide whether to accept under 80.
A gentleman who has recently returned from
Richmond informs us that when be left there
were only about 5000 Rebel troops encanped
there.
Troops were arriving and going through to
Manassas and Harper's Ferry at the rate Of from
1900 to 2000 daily
JEFF Davis lived at the Spottswood House.
Richmond, and the State and other Departments
are In the hotel
Not more than one third Of the usual tobacco
crop has been planted this year. There Is ne
market for IL, the ground being more valuable
for wheat and corn These crops look finely.
Il 10 extremely difficult for strangers to ge
away from Richmond.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
From Missouri.

ST Louis, June ~.
Capt. Totten's command returned to Syracuse
yesterday afternoon, having given up the pur-
suit Of Gov. jackson OF Florence, ten miles be.
low.
Half carload of powder was seized at
Upton.
Alb ,ut the same amount of lead was seized at
Syracuse yesterday.
franklin, the engineer engaged in burning
bridges, was arrested at Upton,
s H Mccullough, cousin of Ben McCul-
Tough, is also prisoner.
The Republican learns that Gen. Price was at
lie xiDgton on Wednesday, sick.
Troops were aocking rapidly to the State
standard.
Gen Raines had arrived In advance of some
1900 troops from the Southwest
Ii Is probable that 1000 troops will be concen.
trated at Lexington before Gen Lynn, who is
understood to be waiting at Boonville for rein
forcemeDts, reaches there. Between 5000 and
1000 troops were collected at the Jackson Coun.
ty line, but much dissatisfaction exists among
themj some objecting TO serve out of the Coun
ty, while others were anxious for fight and
ready to 60 anywhere. Finally over half OF
their number threw down their arms and went
home, to attend to their farms, the balance pro-
ceeded towards Lexington.
IL is thought one or both of the Kansas Reg
iments now stationed on the border of that State,
will come down the Missouri river In b,ats and
reach Lexington simultaneously with the forces
under Gen. Lyon.
Capt Steele, Of the United States cavalry
resigned at St. Joseph on the 18th, and left fol
Virginia
The Santa Fe correspondent Of the Republi-
can says Capt Claiborne and Lieuts. Jackson
and Mcneil, recently stationed at Fort Stanton
have resigned. s------- .-..I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23

The Srona There Has severe storm OF
wind and rain, about shutdown on Friday, at
Cincinnati and vicinity In the city, trees were
blown down.; the residence Of the late N G.
PENDLEToN, on Est Fourth Street, was unroof
cd, and the skylight on the roof Of the Little
Miami Depot was blown off.
The storm was terrific at Camp Dennison.
accompanied by tornado of wind and thick
hail. Tents and cantonments were blown down.
Three spans Of the railroad bridge which
crosses the Big Miami, near Lawrenceburg,
were blown down by the tornado, preventing
the passage of the train due from St. Louis, via
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-23
GeneraI McsIIeIIan-

CiEciEsATI, June %
General Mcclellan and staff we're at Park.
ers6urgh yesterday, en- route for Grafton. ~
The hrst and seventh Kentucky Volunteers
marched into the city to day, and we're present.
ed with colors by the ladies of Cincinnati and
Newport Ky. They made fne appearance,
and were enthusiastically received
Capt Hawes' battery left for Virginia this
afternoon.
Three spans of the o & M. Railroad bridge
across the Big Miami, near Lawrenceburgh, /,
we're blown down by tornado last evening.
The bridge will be repaired at the earliest pos
siole moment. Passengers change cars there
for the present.
The storm was severe in the city, blowing
down trees and damaging roofs of houses.