davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-09-14
6eirats5z@

3ciratt5=Weluh.
Gtn Builder bts Neuen NinrEtes, Der Orti 6Gu
ier an Der OlC 6icto teiiBt, Gin sntcs @ci&aft
tat unt lsIbit nod Jung mo pnTabel tibih 1T,
iuht ciHe GttcuFssidtrtin, RE 3mar tcin &crm5.
aeH ss tciiBen brandt, obsr ieinen 7~uuIigen On,
forperun9sn eatpeden mmb. 6eirat6sluIt9e
ms8en ihriitijb ben Dirt elmer 3~ulammsntuujt
tetimmtn inter Der Ntrc1e
,8uther, Stau 30. 6, gtcw 0arttt."
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-09-14
DOH! 6ohL

untsr5etbneter 6dt furtrdbrenS einsn arsfcn g,Orrotb ,sr
6t5tn' uno 6i6tenbaIJ better Qualtat. Rnp fam leins
Ruiocn btsrmit inter ben 9%uniti9ltsn @cOiRaunaen %yeritben,
gel Hluten pon > AlaTtern . io oo5 ~2BespaC:. foltenfrei be-
ler9t. 9tltcIuuGtH, wtlhs %Nefldien iptrSen 6si 9abnsp H.
&ote 0ecr SEQ. a.. 6unclto, 9roooitraEe. iUwie in DER 6pl,,
nieccrla9c an SrOoeltr. nabe 4roUfs @Yenne Strcen, sro.rn,
t,lcr9f. Yreiis: 9as bc,< @i6eRbOGj III $3.50, unS
G0uacRhpIS ~ $500 per GOro. YamcS q. 9IpnrS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-09-14

etnrm WGp6en. metbeS cte bGuSlihe 9rbeit
elmer tlttnen JamiIie teforacn taun, ff6srt einen
guttu 0obn y. Sruutr
SIDE Der 9ten uno YonfI1r.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-09-14
0cuer . orter. . Dpt-
&altt unp warme g6ocr |

Yer untrr3ei6nctc erIuutt lid tem qeetrten
puNlttum onlu3ci9cn, RAP er netcn feinem Qpfol
an WatnitroBc, @de ter l0ten. nod rem rlcaont
etnAcTt6teten Barrier. Sbup Res Central 6ctcls.
@dc Der 9tcn unc @raccitroBr, iitcrnu:nnsn sat.
uno maht pErIelte nnmtntlt& auf Die fomit
o'rtrneenen tdItCn uno pnrmrn 86crr nufmerf-
lam. Ghln3 c~r9etenlt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-09-14
Il. S"pcefcr II. Is
Mpptb FER unc Drudci
10. IU Mnin. Strnfc.

No. HI Ntntn=StrRBc.
0aitttat fnr poS biSbtr sepcrncue 3utraucn boFt er
anter SnuttfurS prrmptcr 9erjeuUng, SaIrIss aud frrucr>
bin III erbolteu. ~
&ectpte IpcrcCn Ut icocr 9tt {5ti Eag unb gfabD p1pmst
unt oCTiNc0boit a~ueeefuhri. '
%uc Scytrn 6arbcipdc, TcuftcrsIoa, @rubtinSer.
&tgGrr"a, @ouH~, Naus rno ShrurftotGt ~bct6uoia an
~~"o Ano merer" iu cen b%tut9ltea prcifn srrtauf.
Stttcre
Infer hrret . icbr bcliebtte 6odtafG 9itlcrs
rmpie0Ien ZEN 1crrrn 98trt9en gu ptn biuiaRen
.Qrsiieu.
Ma9cp0itr 8ittert, Gin arcmatii6cr Qioucr.
fm7ieb!rn gum prtVnt-0 strauhe ais cine f1rL
!cnre Mcri'in @cntbtcr II. QGaker
@cihGitS uebcrnabme!
NtttuCn 6rtunbrn IN, orm 9ce5rttn QubIiftm ri, > II,
Ntac, oap tb Die ltitber Won 6crrn 6aulba6rr nc6en ben,
go9rr!ttcf.Salon hes 6erru 6srbt9 Arfubrtc BARRIER. umb
poorlbn!toe-Stube ubcrnprmcu bahr, uno ran rS MIDI
ttUel H'tt, rett pitls Gmrccn btpiencn u f6nncn.
4. 6. Btf6tr,
g3roabitr, ;plidcn 6. II. Z
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-09-14
81. IN. f cf,
IdAhtant ppn

NelllEln iYfll- mo ll6fr-Gmp
mo6t Dem peutihcn 9ublitum uup ]bsIonpt,s ben
6erren @roccrpitOre &ecpsrn Die @m;eiae, Oas er
opn MIN an i'm Stanre lit, GiFN in iracnp elmer
QHantitat 3n DEN b%iui9lten Yr%siicn ~ ~lie'srn.
8abrit: 2Ots Strobe natr Niain.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-09-14

Wutsr 81 in pein!
Greunbe rinrs guten @laics H%6tinmein erlau-
ben mir uns ;u@ 9cfaaisen 8.luas e~rsetenll
rinjulaoen, SiBer II. 9nuIer,
Tie StraEe nabe 8ruap.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-09-14
8slIanot

msrcsn fanf StoQoe:trctcr ia elmer lcibten Dir
t,ueris'G omPa9nie nno bateN ith bisrauf Ste.
ftftirenof lp9Iri4 5u meIpsn lei
81 +. Sill,
@de @upcruUr II. Wain.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-09-14
Injeigcu.
llnnbh. Surn.N rreil

llnabb. Turn. Screin.
Die Mit9Iicpr psrren rtin9eno auigciortert,
am u&G,ten Mcntaa, ZEN 16. D. Mts., N6rnos
s ubr in gsw61nlibcu %&eriommlumss 2UEaI lh
ein,ufinpen, inpem @eI@aite pOn gBjhttofeit jur
GerbaupIun8 pprieacn.
S. 6oGle, /. @preher.
Gin UrrsntIi6ts rsutibes MGr6rn, pas Gin.
Ger wartsn unO oHjrbaxo b1usli&e Nrteittn
oerrtttrn fam, miro aeir6t. 3u c~rirn9en bei
% tlbrlm N"iulIer,
NtarlbaurStrnBe, netsn benz
2GaIbin9ton @drten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-09-14

SsUtauat
peroen 3psi WiOten Don - Bis 10 Sa6ren,
nm aegen quite 3nbtuua BEL ssr Jabritaticn yon
SricfcOuoertsn 8stbdfttsung Bu erbaltcn. gle8
~Sufragen in Ter Office D. 81.
DaisItt wirp 8Ici&fans Gin 9erGumiges 9a.
lcmeniiimmer III renteu aeiubt.
an i, 6srrtn y trtts!
@5 1T uns 9clunssn, nod stwae autss Ral,
gu bet0mmen, nnN mir MAIDEN paber auf uniera
u d M o y crter,
zen mir pom SdmldB, rsn II, b. Nits. nn yer,
%tauisH, frtunrliat ouImertlam.
StBrr ii. 6Luitr,
lite StraBe uobe @reacfr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16
SllcrITS Sale.

T1Y virtue Of an execution issued ont Of the Dis
trict Court for the Second judicial District of
Washington Territory for the county of Lewis, in
favor of John W. Anderson and George d. Clark,
against tho property Of Ealic Sarcault, ! have
levied upon the following described property,
to-wit
Three hundred and forty-thrcc acres Of land.
more or less, situated on the Cowlitz Prairie.
Lewis county bounded ON the northwest by pub
lie land and the end of NJ. Chappclicr's land claim;
on the northeast by NJ. Chappclicr's land claim
and Joseph 81. Germans claim; on the southeast
by Henrietta Plomondcn, half of said Plomondcn
claim, and by n tract Of land claimed by T.. }.
Carter: and on the southwcs, by public land.
shall proceed to sell the above described pro-
pcriy. or so much thereof as will satisfy said iudg-
ment, interest and costs, and accruing costs, at
public auction. to the highest bidder for cash. on
the premises, Saturday, Both day of March, 1861.
Mt IL o'clock, noon, Of said day.
NJ. u. R%OrNDTREE.
Sheriff of Lewis county.
Cowlitz, Feb. 90, 1861. lG-4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16
THE JAPANESE SALVE.

For the cure Of Cuts, Burns, Sprnins, Gunsho,
Wounds, Piles, Boils, Chilhlains, Bruises and al
kinds Of Sores, has been discovered to be the hes,
and most wonderful preparation ever used. II.
healing properties are astonishing, almost magical
1t supcrsedes all salvcs now in use, and develop.
one great good that has resulted from the opening
Of Japanese ports to the m of the world
and will cause all that use it to rejoice that SO dc
sirablc result has been accomplished. This salyt
has been sufficiently used to test its qualities
Try it all--everybody. No family should be with.
out it-and although the ingredients arc rare and
expensive, only FIFTY CENTS is charged for 8
box. 1t can be obtained of all the Druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16
The Great Japanese Remedy.

THIS WONDERFUL REMEDY, CALLED TIE
Japanese Vcncrcnl SALVE, and used for the cure
Of Syphilitic Sores and procured at great trouble
and expense, is now placed in the hands Of dru.
gists for sale, where persons afflicted can purchase
it,. and effect cures without the consequent NORTH
cation and heavy charges incurred by going to
physicians. The ingredients procured from these
scientific and wonderful people are such as have
not been known to The rest of the world in the
cure Of lOathsOme cOrruptions, and far exccls any
thing heretofore used. Testimonials of astonishing
cures could be obtained if necessary, but it il only
requisite to test it to prove its great hcalinc quail
ties. The cost is nothing compared to its value.
For sale at all the Druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16
Notice 10 Donation Claimants
OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

"
MORE than Fourteen Hundred Donation Pa.
" prrS, Notifications and Final Proofs. are
now lying in the pigco,-ho!cs Of the Registers Of
flee, upon which certificates can he issued rs soon
rs FULL and COMPLETE COPIES ARE MADE.
To do the whole of that work would require the
constant labor of the Register from two to three
years. provided that he had no other duties I topper
form. But when it is known that ,wo-thirds of
his time is occupied with conflicting donations and
presumption cases, persons having donation papers
in the office ma! well look to the future for
their certificates and Patents. Believing that many
would prefer having their donations completed
now. ra,cr than wait for the indefinite ''coursc of
human events, and being wcllacquaintcd with the
business. | am prepared to make ont papers and
procure Certificates for claimants mall parts of the
Territory. will also attend to the preparation aud
filing of declarainry- s+~trnrnys NNI NnI1 proofs for
prescriptions. and dmwingm maps ofclaimsa nd Town
ships. from the original surveys, iorthosc desiring
them. For preparing the papers and procuring II
certificate for II donation claim. where there is no
conflict. my charge is five dollars. For preparing
nndii ling dcclaratory statements and paying the
governmental three dollars. F~orTownship maps,
five dollars, and claim maps one dollar each. In
all cases the fee must come in advance.
Persons having bought land, acquired under the
Donation Law. cannot be too careful tn see Ccrtiii-
Gates are issued. \. NJ. POE,
Nov. -, 1860. [3tf] Olympia, W. T..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16

Ray about two miles from Mciggs' mills
and is called Fort Kitsap. Port Madi-
son Bay was named by Commander
wilkes, who surveyed it in 1910.
The next settlement was made upon
Hoods Canal, at a place called by the
Tuondo Indians Tcc-ka-lct, at the II
trance of the bay of Port Gamble,
in 1853. by j. I. Keller of Maine, who
sailed from Boston in March, 1858, ria
Cane Horn, in command of the Schoon-
up l.. p Foster. two hundred tons bur
then. lie arrived in September, 1858,
with his family, WHO were the first i'm
migrants by sea, direct from the United
states. The cargo consisted OF stores,
surplics, and machinery, for q steam
saw mill. The precinct now contains
over thirty dwellings and shops, two
Steam saw mills with gang, sash, and
circular saws, together with planning
machines. These mills can readily
manufacture one hundred thousand feet
of lumber per day. There is also a
orist mill here. capable of manufacture
inc forty barrels of flour every day:
Franklin Lodge No. of F. and "A.
NJ. is located in this precinct.
The next settlement was made at a
noint between Overs Inlet and Port
Orchard, and is called Port Orchard
precinct. bv VIM. Rcnton and Daniel
s. Howard, who erected a steam saw
mill in 1854, capable of saving twenty
five thousand feet Of lumber per day.
This mill furnishes employment to
about fifty persons. No school has yet
been established in the District, nor is
it yet legally organized as School Dis
,rict. Port Orchard was named by
Wilkes Exploring Expedition, which
made Il survey in 1910.
Scabcck was settled in 1857, by Mar
shall Blinn, Hill Harmon, and VIM. Is.
Sinclair, of Maine and J. :. Williamson
of New York, who during that year
erected an excellent steam saw mill.
A District School is here successfully
supported. The settlement contains 4
District School-housc, dwellings,, shops,
and mills, with population OF seventy
five or Whereabouts. .
In 1859, this mill manufactured and
exported twclvcmillion feet of lumber,
ard shipped general cargocs OF masts,
srars, and piles. 1t is situated ON
Hoods Canal about twenty miles South
West of Tec-ka-let, and was named by
Com. Wilkes. Mails are carried by
water to undtrom ScHbrvS t fcc-Ka-
let, once Il week.
In each of the precincts in this
County except Port Orchard, a Post
office has been established, and ut Port
Madison and Tce-ka-lct, the Sound
Mail Steamer EE.a anderson, touches
going and returning from Olympia to
Victoria, ru the intcrmcdiate ports on
the Sound.
POPULATION.
BY the census taken by the L. S.
Marshal in 1860, the following is the
enumeration of the population of this
County:
Number of families
Number of males,
Number. of females. 81
Number of children, D.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16
NOTICES.

e. would rcaiad-e+-rybudy dryirtng per-
feet likcncsscs of themselves or friends that N. +.
Sammis. ESD. is soon to leave town, and il may
he well to ''sccurc the shadow now. Sainmis
finishes Amhrotypcs, Photographs. Melaino'ypcs,
and all kinds of pictures in the : %liglcs, style OF
the art y and ut moderate prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16

BoARDMAN's YEAST PowDERs.--This article of
Yeast Powder will render all articles of food made
of -four or meal more nutritious, digcstiblc. and
wholesome. than any other yeast powder in the
market. We quote their constantly increasing de-
mand as evidence of their merit. For sale by all
the merchants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16
Sam Francisco Agency.

THOS BOYCE. Esq. \. l.. corner Of Montgom
cry and Washington SITS. and CHAS. \. CRANE
Esq, are our authorized Agents in San Francisco
to receive and receipt for Subscriptions and Ad
ycrlising.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16
RELIGIOUS Notices.

Divine Service ut St. Johns Chapel every Sun
day morning. nj IL o'clock, and evening ut : o.
clock. Also, Bible Glass every Wednesday even
ing, at I O'Clock, p. NJ.
u. ELLIS WILLEs, Missionary.
Divine Service every Sabbath at the N. +.
Church in the morning and evening. Sabbath
School ut . r. n.
Rev. r. J. Evans will preach in the hall of the
District School House, on the first, second, and
fourth Sundays of each month at II O'Clock A. NJ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16

MErEoRoLoaIcAL.-Thc following are
the meteorological observations for the
we TX ending March II: March S-44
50 46, 475; 9th-l6 As 4s, 400; 1876
50 II, 46 11-32 so ~, 415; 12-34
50 Al, 435 1912 5347, Az; 14-42
81 As, 46. Amount Of rain for the
week, 80 in.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16
I. d. d. II.

Olympia Lodge No. l, |. q. o.. +. meets every
Saturday evening IN Barnes Building. on Main ST.
next door to ..Standard' Office. All members Of
the Order in good standing are invited toattcnd.
q. c. BLANKlNSlllP, Scc'y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16
NOTICE..

4 LII persons indebted to the Kendall Co. are
~ respectfully requested to call ut the old stand
and settle up. either by cash. note, or produce.
as Capt. Cove is about to change his business.
and must collect what is due him.
Olympia, March 10. 1861. lS:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16

DRY GOODS.
Shccting. brown Al. 10 to lic: do 81. IL to
22c: do l2-l. 30 to 37Ac-do blcached, . to zoe.
Drillings. brown and blcachcd, A.? to lic.
Prints. French, Ii to o1c do Mcrrimac, IL! to
Ice: do American, fancy. II to l5c.
FlannclS, Eastern, 10 to13c; Oregon, toto G"!c
10 Oregon 9.4. | 10 to | soc.
Cashmere, Oregon, so to l csc: Eastern 81 90
to 81 so.
DENNIS. IL to 25c. Carpets and Druggets
(.Amcrican) I0c to 81 90.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16

Hairs S0rs0parilla, Yellow Dock,
and 1Odlde Of 1sOtaSx-Is prepared from
the finest Red Jamaica Sarsaparilla and English
lodide of Potass. Admirable US II restorative and
purifier Of the blood, it clcanscs the system Of all
morbid and impure matter, removes %pimplos, boils
and c%ruptions from the skin, cures rheumatism
and pains of all kinds. All who can afford, should
use it, as it tends to give strength and prolonc
life.
Sold by Druggists generally, at 81 per bottle.
b. HALL & CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists,
limo l43 and l45 Clay st., San Fran.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16
RI ED:
DIED


V1NIIE undersigned, having been appointed Pres
ident Of the Board Of Commissioners, ap-
pointed to make selection Of the lands reserved by
Congress for University purposes, to make entry
Of their selections in the Land Office, and to sell
the same at a price not less than one dollar aud
fifty cents per acre, as per law passed Jan. 18th,
lsGl-is now prepared to receive proposals from
all persons who may wish to purchase surveyed
public lands in Washington Territory, in quanti-
ties not exceeding six hundred and forty acres in
one body. The titles to all lands sold will con-
form to the laws of the United States and this Ter
ritory. All necessary information concerning
fractions of sections, legal subdivisions, and plats
Of townships, etc., can be obtained upon applica-
ton to Mr.. A. N. Poe, Loo ,ting Agent, Olympia,
". T. DANIEL BAGLEY,
President of the Board Of Commissioners
Olympia, March l6, 1861. ls:w4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16
Olym pia Retail Prices Current,

CORRECTED MONTHLY BY T. N. REED. ESQ.
Of IL. A. Judson 4 Co., Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Dry Goods. Groceries, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Paints,
Oils, .....Gc......&c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16

NEwspApERs.-The Sentinel notes the
fact of there being six weekly newspa-
pers published in Washington Terrific
ry, when our population does not en-
coed 10000, men, women and children,
all told.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16

To CORRESPONDENTS. - Remember,
we take no notice of anonymous COM
munications. If "Rcpublican'' will
send US his name VIC will be happy to
publish his article.
"Mud-Silr' will please send the MSS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16

PAY Up!-Sec the notice of the KEN
dali Co. in our advertising columns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-16

TnANKs-To Capt. Fleming for the
usual cOurtesies.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22
General Yrcn:i5s.

We have seen various attempts at 4 biog-
raphy of Gen. Prcntiss, more of which
came within gunsf,ot of the truth, at least
SO far as lis campaign in Mexico IS con-
cerncd. The following, from the Sciel-
TIE Americga is as near the truth as any,
though full enough Of errors:
When, in 1916, the war with Mexico
was precipitated upon the nation, Captain
Prantiss answered the call of President
2. Tx for volunteers, with 4 tender of his
command; it was received and denonii-
mated Company !, First regiment, Illinois
volunteers, and mustered into service;
new officers were appointed TO command
at the request Of Captain Prcntiss, and he
was rendered and accepted the position of
hdiutant in the staff Of Colonel Hardin.
" hen the army OF General Taylor reached
Saltillo, the captaincy OF the company be-
came vacant, and at the unanimous re-
quest Of its members Adju:ant Prentiss
arain took command, and at tho battle of
Buena Vista the company was awarded
the post of honor of Ga. ifsoning Tie town
Of Saltillo.
Gen F. joined the army in 1916 as lst
Lieutenant in Captain Morgans company
| from Quincy, Ill. When Col. Hardin 3
regiment was organized at Alton, he was
appointed Adjutant in which capacity he
served until tue regiment reached San
/ Antonio in Texas. Here the Captaincy Of
Company /, of Ottawa, ILL.,. became vacant,
and although they had plenty of compe-
! tent men in their ranks to fill the Place
: 4 II \
they had conceived such high opinion
of 1t z. that they paid him the unusual
compliment of rendering him the vacant
captaincy, which he accepted, and the
Company never had occasion to regret, foi
it became from that day, as the .Sctert;;fc
American truly says, q tavorite with Gen
Wool, and was not only awarded the post
Of honor in guarding Saltiilo during the
battle Of Buena Vista, but was honort
with many similar marks of that abb,
Generals favor during that campaign.
The following from the Scientific.
sketch is true to the letter:
He is only about five feet eight and
half inches III height, slim built but mus
cuiar, ratner angular features, Has u MIX
gray eye, 4 very erect and soldlery cal
riage, and weighs about one hundred ant
forty-eight pounds.
lie has raised Il large family of children
is strictly temperate, and such is his re
bust constitution and regular habits, h.
| scarcely knows by experience what sick
ness is. In conversation General Prentis
is at.able and pleasant, has fund @
recherche sayings applicable to every occs
sion; loves liveliness, but scorns trivolity
+ is calm and cool under all circumstances
has keen perception of human nature
d is strict discipliuarian, but has way @
making his subordinates do their dutie
without ostentation. If he has in hi
a composition weakness" it is "beneyt
lence'-he gives with a prodigal hant
and is proverbial for his acts of kindnes
to the poor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22

with the brig Joseph, from Cardenas,
Cuba, with a cargo OF sugar, consigned to
Walsh & Co., of Philadelphia BY an art
full artful arrangement of the colors on
board the Savannah, the Captain OF the
brig was induced to- believe that tho pl-
ratical craft was in distress and went on
board, when The was held rs a prisoner.
and his vessel seized as prize, and as
such prize crew of eight men was put on
board to take her into Georgetown. Be
fore the Savannah and her prize had fair
~ parted company the brig Perry hove IN
sight, and 10y Disgusting her real character
her guns were purposely run back and
her port holes closed, she was doubtless
mistaken for another prospective prize by
the pirates, who immediasely made all
sail they could, and came within short
distance of the Perry before they discov-
cred they were sold, when they put about
and tried hard to make good their escape:
The Perry gave chase, ana fired several
shots to bring the pirate to. The latter
fired four shots in return. which passed
over the Perry without doing any damage
! After q chase of about six hours the Perry
hauled up close to the piratical Sc 'oner
and ordered her to haul 10, which she
cid, when men from the Perry, under
| command of Lieutenant j. n. Miller,
boarded her. The officers and crew OF the
| Savannah then came forward and gave up
their side arms and surrendered them
selves as prisoners. They were taken on
board the Perry and put in irons, and the
Savannah was placed in charge CT prize
crew, with Midshipman Cook in command
who brought her to this port which they
reached on Saturday; while the brig Perry
transferred her prisoners to the L. 5
/ frigate Minnesota, lying off Charleston
J bar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-22
PAINFUL OCCURRENCE IN ST. 1or,s.

PAINFUL OCCURRENCE IN ST. LoCis.
Another Of those unfortunate affairs,
arising from incompetent officers march.
ing armed men through the streets,
occurred at St Louis on Monday evening.
As part of Col Kallmans regiment,
reserve corps, were returning from the
North Missouri railroad, when opposite
the Recon ders Court room, 9TH street. be
tween Olive and Locust a company near
the rear of the column suddenly wheeled
and discharged their rifles, aiming chiefly
AT the Recorders Court and second story
of the adjoining house, killing four ci,i.
zens. MORALLY woundins two, and slightly
injuring one.
firing are very conflicting one being that
pistol shot fired from the window of the
house corner Of Seventh and Locust
streets, took effect in the shoulder of one
the captains, when he gave the word to
fire
Another that soldier accidentally dis.
charged his rifle in the ranks. at which
the whole company became frightend and
discharged full voiley at the crowd on
tbs sidewalk and in the windows of houses
The Recorders Court WIS in session
crowded with prisoners and spectators,
and Police officer Pratt was shot in the
side, and died in ten minutes. Deputy
Marshal Franco received three balls in
his legs, and will undoubtedly die. The
names Of other persons killed has not We,
been ascertained Recorder Peers desk
was ridded with bullets, and broken
glass scattered over his desk.