davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
N. Y. BANK sFATEMENT-June 3.
NJ A R IN.E.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

FORI OE Gle ELAND.
EETERED.-June 9
stmr. Ocean, Evans, Detroit.
Stmr. illinois, HRloran, SAINT ste Marie.
Prop. Gov Cushman, Dwight Scott, NO cargo.
SelE. Hibbard, Hartman, LexinRtol-
schr. Jason Parker Hastings, Toledo. r
Schr ID. HeEhall, Ledger, Bufiaao.
Schr. Milan, Fink, Buffalo lss
Schr. q. @. Butts, McCOwley, Saginaw.
Schr- Alya, shoail, Port Huron.
Schr. /. W. Hill, Atkinson, Ysrmillion.
Bark Mary Stockton, fredericksOn, Buffalo
Brig Swan, Bsads, Detroit
ScOW Peldlsten, Duncan, Buffalo.
ScoW Prince Of Peace, CurrRn, Port Clinton.
scow swallow, Williams, Buffalo.
ScoY Morning, Osman, Port HuFsl.
Sc0W ,Whittlesey, pgPee, petroif-
Scow Henry Young, Burns, Detroit.
Scow Pierce, Jones, Port OF Forester.
CLEARED.
Stmr. Ocean, Evans, Detroit.
stmr. Illinois, HalOrsn, Ontonagon. =
Prop. Mary Stuart, Riehardso1i Buffalo
Tug y. @. Ives, Kennedy, Sault Ste Marie.
Schr. Newhall, Ledger, Buffalo. -
schr. Parker, Hastings, Toledo, rla- IS .r-. .
Sehr. Swallow, Mlllieps, hnlslo. ,,L0,.,....-..
brig Mariner, Hogkett, Chicago. M
Scow Spray, Bedford, Detroit.
SeOW /. W. Hilb Atkensen, Verminlon.a
scov Whittlesey, DqPee, saginaw,
ScoW Pierce, Jones, QetTOit
Scow Henry Young, Burns, Detroit.
ee
VEssELs PAssEp.-The following vessels passed De-
Bound Up-Propeller Buckeve, City Of Madison,
Ontario; barks Arabia, Torrent, 5. B. POmerOy, 4.
q WinsloW, B. A. Standard, Essex, Naomi brigs
s. O. Walbridge, Bay City, D. ferguson, MOhegan (;
schOOners WaaFecan, Carthagenisn, Sea Bird. Fair
fax Peora, Harriet Ross, George Foot, Fetrel, UTICA,
Philena Mills, n. p GoOdel, Myrtle, 3. Parsons,
QriOle, New Lisbon, Rapid, Eleanor, Belle sheTi-
dan, d. o. pickenspn, Seaman, h. H. Brown, Cuya-
hoRa.
Bound Doi5n-PrOpeileFs Acme, Prairie State (;
brig Mahonins, Hampton schooners Montgomery
Zephyr.
List Of the vessels passing through the WeIland
Canals
Bound Wesf-May 3lst-scbooner st. Andrews
Bound EGst--kay 3lst-Propeller Cleveland and
schooner Lewis Wells.
MIS- EOUS.
ScHOONER NIsHTINeALE.-Capt.C Chase, Of the bark
Sardinia, which passed down this afternoon from
Chicago reports the schooner Nghtfng gale yet on al
Fox Island, without any apparent assislaucs At
hand. The weath.r was favorable for her. The
Sardinia passed there on Monday last.-DsfToif Id
rsTtisT.
ScHooEKE BEMIs RAisED.-The slow and tedious
operation Of raising the schooner Bemis has at
length been crowned with success. She was yester-
day tOwed up to Clark's dry-dOck, where she will
undergo all necessary repatrs.-lbid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04

TO Z EFT.
House, Barn and acres LAnd, on Euclid Plank
h9ad, mile from termination Of Street B. K $40
Superior ST. 81 ...- m
piftsb,-s - J,t,. .'.;.-..--..-,.-.-'.--. ~.
Hamilton Sta near Wood-Brick Houso. I25
ROUSE = JENNINGS, r
mayo Zeal Estate and Ius. Agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
aral estau.
+ YMAN LITTLE,


III formerly Of the frm Of Little k Keyssl M
opened Real Estate Ofice In Rouse's Block cor.
aer Of superior street and Public square, aud hRs
gGAlity Of Farming Lands Ia the gtatOs OF Iowa
WISCONSIN and Missouri, to exchange for city and
country property; also for all kinds OF parsonnI
droparty. Part cash paid IT aacagEarv snrI6sR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-04
NY. sTeCK hIARKRT.-Juns 3.

Market very quiet bnt firm and unchanged Ca
lena Chicago 57k; Illinois Central scrip 684; Har-
lem lU1S; Hudson "a; New York Central 7214; Mis-
souri, 6s 90; Virginia ~; United States S. "a cOu-
pons Tsi do 6s 81 registered s4h; extra interest
Treasury y per cent lu21S Louisiana Is IS; Tennes
see 40.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09
nrnvery on the yield.

4 staff officer in Gen. Nc Dowelrs
command, an eye witness to what he re-
lOtcs, saysi
Col. James Cameron fell pierced ,hro'
the leil breast by a musket ball. lie had
discharged his revolver twice and was In
the act Of firing the third time when the
deadly messenger stopped his career, =
He was a brave man, a thorough soldier /,
and the idol Of the regiment.
The Sixty-ninth regiment, Col Cor
ooran, were so eager for the fray that
they divested themselves Of all superhu-
Gus wearing apparel, and bartfooted and
with bare arms, went into battle.
Tney charged upon battery and were
ropulsed. They tried il second time,
and met with the same fate. The third
endeavor, on their part, marked the un-
dauntcd determination Of the regiment
as they pressed forward and with yells
and shouts Of defiance, planted the Stars
and Stripes on the battery, which they
held for upwards Of half an hour. But
worn out, hungry, thirsty, aud ovcrpow.
cred by Eve to one, the gallant Sixty
nihjh were forced 10 abandon the battery
taking good care, however, 70 retain theiI
banner
A New York Fire Zouave writing tc
his parents says:
When We were forming in lines BY
companies saw troop Of cavalry driy.
ing as fast as they could TO attack otl
company we being in the rear. gave
the alarm and Company d about faced C
assist our company TO keep the cavalry
(Ben McCulloughis) back. They ha,
about seyenty-throe mea. We charged
on them and killed sixty-six the otht
nine tried to get back to their quarter
but only two Of them succeeded,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09
Thc Burning or IIompton, VIZ


a correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Inquirer gives the following particulars Of
the burning Of Hampton, Va.
On Friday evening orders were issued
by Gen. Butler, that should Hampton Be
attacked during the night, our troops
should render as formidable atcsst8hco
as possible, but il overpowcred BY supe-
rior force, they should fire the village aud
retreat, t. this end inAammables and
hudlipgs and explosives we're kept ready
for tho torch Lt a moments notice, and
scattered through the village.
The absence during the night, not onlY
of attack, but even alarm from the enemy,
probably preserved tho village from being
in ashes to-day. This morning, however
a Black lurid smoke was seen from the
Fortress and the report soon csmo in by
telegraph that the village had been fred.
The excitement thus occasioned was in-
tense. Two engines were instantly or
dered out from the Fortress, and drag.
ged rapidly to the spct, when It was dis
covered that the fire was confined to-
two buildings-lhe Jail and Odd FeIlows'
Hall.
IL appears that some Vandal soldiers
took upon themselves the task OF, Durn-.
ing the town, They had ff. d il in sew
eral laces, but the flames had been
checked, except in the cases mentir=cd,
before any material damage could be
done.
The safety OF the village for the future
depends upon the conduct of the rebels.
To. morrow il will be entirely cleared,
and every man, woman and child remoV-
ed to the other side; so that at any Instant
those grinning columbiad monsters that,
as l write, bask in the torrid sunshine On,
the bastions Of the, fortress, may belch
hot shota she'll into is very hea5s. Al
system Of special signals has been OF
ganized, so that the guns Of the fort can
be directed with great accuracy and
PromPtness to play upon any point under
their range.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09
Rnrbnrifr or thc RchcIs.

In al the history Of war, there can bo
found no crucltics surprising tboVe which
the rebels pcrpetrated in the late battle
Of Bulls Run. They seemed complete
ly lost TO all humanity, aud 10 have been
possessed Of the spirit Of devils. We
are told that during the fight they carried
American lugs 10 deceive Que men, aud
when small squads that had got separa-
ted from their regiments approached
these flags, they were fred upon and
slaughtered, The rebels also fred upon
the rounded. standing them Up for targets
and then firing at them. One Of ne
Connecticut meA sac fhiS done. A mum.
Der Of the I'd New York saw the rebel
sharpshooters fire upon and kiH hrO. UiUdA-
dieres who We're giving wine and water
to the wounded, They also shot at am
bulanoes bringing of the wounded, pt-
tacking flags of truce sent out to, succor
the suffering, fred point blunk at
the buildings used as hospitals, and, il
is said by some, that they fred the build
ings. Capt. Haggorty, of the 69th, was
killed in charge, When his body was
found, his throat was cut from eur TO ear,
aud his ears aud nose was cut of. Many
of the wounded were found thus disfg-
urcd. The faces Of our dead, in the
skirmish on Thursday, were found horri-
bly, mHulcd with the butt ends of mus
kcts, and their bodies filled with wounds,
evidently inflicted after they had fallen
upon the field. Poor Capt. Downie Of
the Fire Zouavcs, on Sunday, being over
powered by numbers, threw down his
arms and surrendered. 1--WE toko no pris-
oners, d-n ye," was the reply, and he
was literally blown to pieces, no less than
sixteen balls entering his body"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09
Yours truly,
The Rebels Mourning over
their Losses nl Manassas.

The Secession papers are Of course
bousting Of the rebels success at Manas.
sas, and tell incredible stories Of the val.
or displayed by each tnd every one of
the Southern host, Still they cannot
conceal their oiIli ction at their large
losses. The Savannah Republican sHys:
Our city Yesterday was ngonized by
conflicting emotions--joy for the tri-
umph OF our arms, and anguish for the
terrible cost Of the victory. The fall of
noble, chiyalrOus Barlow, carried pane
of sorrow to every heart, while numer-
Gus households were plunged in sorrow
for dear departed ones, or ngonized with
suspense and fear lest they too have lost
son or u brother. But a part Of the
battle field has been exposed TO view as
we write, and even that little brings
mourning to thousand hearts.
The Charleston Courier makes the
following significant remarks:
Our Joy at this signal work Of the Di-
vine favor is tempered by the heavy loss
we have sustained in the death Of those
who had taken the first step in a career
Of glorious usefulness. We bewail the
death Of several noble spirits. And
other names may be added TO the gloomy
list. We forbear to write them down, till
the mention Of them can be accompanied
with a fitting tribute to their virtues and
yalor. We would rather at this time re-
joice and give thanks that more OF our
gallant sons have not fallen upon that
bloody field. II is these strokes that for
bid the eXultation in which the impOr-
tance and splendor Of the victory prompts
us to indulge.
The Augusta, Georgia, Chronicle
makes the following confession.
But while we rejoice for our success,
many homes have the shadow Of death
round about and the voice Of weeping, the
wall Of widowhood, the sharp cry Of or
phanage, are in our land. We have
bought our victory dearly, paid for il the
purchase blood of the brave. But strick-
en- ones, dry up your tenrs-ye are your
cOuntry's children, and In your grief the
strong sympathy Of people is with you
all. oh, the horrors of this wicked war,
forced on US by the ruthless foer
The rebels have good reason for la
mentations. Gen. Bee of South Caro-,
lima, who is numbered among their dead
enjoyed high reputation before he turn
cd traitor. He was seYer0l times pro-
NOTED for bis gallantry in Mexico. 1t.
Col. J. d. Johnson Of the same State,
was prominent politician, and was sec
ond in command Of the Hampton Legion.
Col. Barlow w0s leading citizen of
Georgia. He was killed while heading
charge on a battery with his regimental
colors in his hand.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09
Ihe 1Ir.lery ol ID IlIiehel..


Why should net lady be familiar with
the mystery Of tdc kitehent Wc,sid the
knowledge degrade herbAA coqspicupus
divine recently recommended to the insfuc-
tore Of the young ladies', Of certain
school the formation of another depart
ment Of euisine.n Such pfacticul suc-
gestion could hardly have bees, exbcrtcd
to come from an archbishop. nan With
out family ties, and who can never bo sop
posed TO have suffered from black coffso
or badly-cootod steak. IL -, bOYcYcr,
none the less worth the serious cohsldef-
etiop ofypung ladies in their educational
insit lth ms bssides that Of 81. Vincent.
Much Of the happiness Of our lives de-
pend on tho quality Of our bread ard
butter, and no young woman, however,
high her social position, is ft TO bect NE
wife until she IL capable Of judging
correctly Of the ingredients and quality
Of all articles Of food, and, II nessarY pre-
pare them herself A great doalof mat
Timonial happiness has been ehipwrecked
at the breakfast and dinner table, and 4
there was no danger Of this kind, Il ought
TO be considered disgraecful for girl who
thinks herself old enough TO marry, 20 be
ignorant Qt ono OF the chief domC6tir
duties. 10 any Of our fashionable cd.
psuted young ladies' ever reject on tho
humilating position they Rgspme to-
wards the man they marry, when ur=5le
to fulfil towards him The pleasant duty
Of wife. Isit not simply accepting his
protection and support, without tho
equivalent ior making him home,
home which docs NOT cenFist alone +
a part or the whole, Of brown sto- o..
house, elegantly furnished, but one in
which, no matter hoy plsin or simple,
he can feel that his individual DC f'res snd
tastes are fesptctCd-where instead Of
Che cook in the kitchen, the ruling spirit
will be a
-"ncrfcct wQmhp n1bl5 PLANNED,
n To wa1n, TO co.nlort, or commando
and, e necessary, make her own puddiuga
and bake her own corn braadl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09

Colonel Forney writes from Washiae-
ton to the Phi adelPhia Press % follows;
Mr. Breckinridge threatens the Presi-
dent from his place in the Senste. spF-
passes Rhett aud Yanoey in the Violence
Of his denuneiation Of the preparations
to preserve the Government, and openly
visits the secession prisoners Ia cur iails,
holding familiar eonVeF sations with them.
Mr.. Burnett and M. Vallanding ghamobc-
diently follow his example in the House.
know that in many private dwelling. N.
this city thcse demonFtratioDs are ap-
plauded, and the de feat Of our army cell
ebrated with ecstatiC saturnalias, These
PaTtios are not alone hostile to az free
Government, not merely the infuriatf d
(ois Of the United States, but they are
inflated with the belief that the war COM
menoed upon the authority Of the Gsv-.
ernment viii close in Their complete tr'-
umph. When tie Federal power is fully
restored AZ this point, and when The s-sI-
esty Of the law can no longer be ipsul,cd
with impunity, il win b ne first duty Of
the President and Gen Mcclellan toroot.
out all covert and oY5rt Of treuson from
every community over which the flag q.
our country is permitted 10 hoe.s begin.
ming with Washhgton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09
How tlIe Fiends Treated Ihe
wounded.

It was reported that John II. Morris,
color bearer Of the I'd Regiment N. Y.
s. NJ, was killed. How this report orig
mated may be gathered from the follow
ing stat tement by Mr.. Morris, who Is alive
at Washington, and who relates the man
ner in which our wounded were slaugh-
tered by fendlsh rebels;
"Being confined in the hospital In
Ceutreville at the time Il was fired by
the rebels, had an opportunity Of wit
Messing their actions with regard 10 the
wouuded-many Of whom they dragged
out through the windows and boyoneted /;
others were killed by the butts Of mus
kets. ercaped BY feignihg death, and
scarcely daring to breathe. They after
ward fred the building, while many were
yet inside. Sooh afterward they retired,
and made good my escape to Washing
TOM
Mr.. Morris was wounded in four places
but is in fair way to recover.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09
The niundsrs OF Gen. Pat
tcrson.

Il is know hero that Geu. Patterson
has been dereliot in carrying out The dcs-.
ignatcd plan of his. pqrtoC the campaign
and, therefore, should any reverse "a or
arms occur at Manassas, II m9y be attrib-
utable to his want Of the qualities con-
stituting great commander, Gen. Scott
whatever he may say, scnsibly feels Pat
tcrson's derelicti1n.
As near Ms | can ascertain, Il was
Scott's design that Patterson, shoiltl
strongly thrcaSp lobpston at Winches-
tgr, md then by 5ttagetic pnd forcc,l.
march roach Lecsburg by tic turnpike
and county rords. FRI IN that point no
could prccipitatc his whole force by rnil-.
road to some convenient point where hu
could strike the. Manassas Gap road be-
tween Winchester md Nanassas Gap
Junction, thus cutting en- tohnstcn's rc-
treat and be at.thc taking of the Juno
ton. u islsaid that Scott is highly in
ccnscd at Patterson's tardy movements,
especially. after be had recently received
all the mid ho asked for 10 attack Johns-
ton, with the best prospect Of success.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09
The DIncIt IInmgcrs.

An incident Of the battle Of Manassas
which will carry grief to hundreds Of firc-
sides in Virginia, is thus described by a
civilian who was an unwilling and horri.
fed witness of the slaughter;
The Black Rangers, company Of a
hundred, formed of Virginia gentlemen
riding their own horses, came Gom the
cover Of the rebel batteries with the
shout, kill the did red caps !" The
Zouaves, who were on the point of re-
treating, faced about aud received tho
charge with volley which swept many
from their saddles. The scattered sol
diers at the wayside turned and fred on
the Rangers. The Zouuves, their pieoer
being discharged, pnlled others of theil
riders from their horses, and finished the
work Of deuth with the bayonet. The
gentleman who witnessed this, oil unused
to such scenes, describes the fall Of these
riders as spectacle most awful. lie
saw seven only escape, and unted then
twice.
This gallant repulse Of the sallying T.,
saved the army, for there was no pursuit.
worth the name.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09
lVVho nFousht About mc WAR

Occasionally we hear individuals who
prolessed to be great admirers Of Ste
phen A. Douglas, while living, denoun-
cling the present war as an abolition cru
sade against the rights Of the South, as
Unjust and unoalled for, and brought up
on the country needlessly by the Black
Republicans. To such we commend the
following extract from Douglas Chicago
speech in May---the last he ever made;
"There has nsUsr been time, from
tks day that Washington lBds inaugarafed
first Pfesidenf Of Mess United States,
lDhen he rigAis of he Southern States
stood Jirmer under NE latbs Of Ae land
than hdy do Hoi0; there aeVsr vas q time
tpSen hsy had not as good a eaRse for dis
union as they hGvs fO-dGy!"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09

GARmALDT SAVES A VESSEL AT HIS
ISLAND RETREAT. A French merchant
vessel lately lay in greet peril during a
storm, near the shoals Of Caprera. A
man In red shirt came along with a fish
ing boat, leaped on board, took the helm,
and saved the vessel When he was de-
parting, the Captain offered him money,
and ON his refusing It, discovered his saw
ior TO bee GOTibaidi.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09

OsJ-Some Of the good people may wor-
der what Gen. McClei!1n ives makipg
calls upon the Houses of Congrlss Cor.
II they had locked shasPy thcy would
have discovered that there war , cqiAei-
dance between his calls upon coppes and
the passage OF The important and ncces-
sary law iorbiddipg the sal6 Of inioxt
eating l'qbors d the so.dic.a ID th6
District Of Colombia
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09

O-TThe rebel Executive and Legisla-
ture of Missouri are said 10 have an ordi-
nance Of secession, "cut and dried," al
ready 20 pass as soon ? quorum can be
got together at any given point.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09
w. n. GIBSON JAMES NJ. PATT ERsoN
Gibson g. Patterson,


W. Gibson has resumed the pFncuce OF law IN
Seneca and adjoining counties, and associated with
himJ. NJ Patterson. They will give prompt atten-
tiohte all business entrusted 10 their care. Office In
commernis Al Row, Main street, ridin, Ohio.
aofIl.tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09
DR.. VIM. M. KauII.

Physician and Surgeon, would re e
Spsctfnly inform the citizens Of Tifin and dviouity
that he has located permanently, In this place. and
r,ady 10 Rdministeri 10 the afflicted al allhours.
s1- Uniceand residence conner ef Perry and Jeh.
,ers on streets, Tifin, Ohio.
N. q. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN to DIS
EASES OF THE EYE, mhl6iC
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09

"The slavery question Is a mere excuse.
Tm ELECTION oP MR, LIEcoLE IS A MER1
PRErExrl IAs present sscessioR m0pe-
meht is ne result Of an E4oRNous CON
sPIRAcY, FoRhKD MORE rHAHA YEAR SINCE,
formed 1y he leaders Of Ms Southern
CoHfsdsrdey more haa a tIpelUe month
Jgo"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09
R.G.PENNINGToN, c. LEE. N. BREWER
.EANDER STEM. wfLLiAM NJ. JOHNSON
j. j. Steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
the Prastice dwill give strict attention to all busi
neTs entrusted TO him. Office in the corner Eber's
Riook, dirseti above the store room of Mr. George
TAylor, AID oppOSitethe shawlsn II ouse, upI6
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09
DIR. j. McAdOO,

Will promptly attend to all calls,
5itheTia Tiiu country in administering the af
hioted. Particular attention paid to Female diseases
shower and Plunge baths connected with the office,
medioated when deemed necessary by himself Office
west sfths Wooden Bridge, Cd Ward, Tifin, Ohio.
iV1i.IV
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09
w. W. Park, I'M. ID.

Physician and Surgeon Office
% Mats street. NIqFarland's Block north OF shawhau
House, THIN, Ohio. ma27 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09

and, u necessary, make her own puddiugs
and bake her own corn braadl
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-10-30

gS@ The excitement at Brandeuburg on
Friday last grew out Of the threats by the
seceSsionists that recruiting officer for Col.
J. 5. JacN:ou's regiment now organizing at
Owensboro, should not be permitted to open
an Office in Brandenburg. The secession
ists warned their friends in town to prepare
for an attack from some of Buckner's men
who were scouting in the back part of the
county. The utmost alarm prevailed among
the citizens. Col. Burbridge, In commead
OF Jackson's camp, sent up company of
cavalry; the Home Guards OF Harrison
county, Ind, to the number of $50, went
over, and Col. Hazard, at Salt river, sent
down company from his camp. No at
tack, however, was made, but up 10 Satur-
day evening the Union men from the back
part of. the county (Msadel were constantly
arriving, being compelled to dee from their
homes. Great excitement still prevails. and
letter from that place, dated Saturday,
says that the people are still apprehensive
Of an attack. The town is guarded at pres
ent by the forces sent up by Col. Burbridge.
the other troops having returned to this side
OF the river and to Salt river
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-10-30
For the Journal.l

Ma. EDIroR The ladies and eentlemen
desire, in public manner, 10 return their
thanks to all those who so kindly assisted
them in the presentation OF thelr tableaux
on last evening; and especially to Mr.. John
Healy, for giving them the use of one of his
many fne pianos, aud to Mr. Bole for ths
Hall and stage scenery, and to bis wife for
her great kindness and attention through
out the whole Performance also to the
Band Of the 42ud Regiment, for their kind
services 50