davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31
OCCASIONAL.

The CLEVELAND FUGlTIvK SLAVE CAsE-THE
RETURN OF THE FBGITIyE I'd VIReIsI This ex-
citing terminated o. Wednesday last, in the
withdrawal their defense by the counsel for the
fugitive, AMI order by the court for her delivery
to her claimant. On the following day she was
placed on the cars, and in charge of the U. ). Mar
shsl and six deputies. started for Virginia. Indi-
cations were no: waiting that efforts would be
made TO rescue the woman, while on her way back
and the proper precautions were taken to Illustrate
any such design. The conductor on the Pittsburgh
train is awarded much praise bv the Clev Gland
press for the judcIous measures adopted by him 10
secure hs train from interruption. At R.venna
two persons--a negro and white maI got on
board the cars. whose conversation excited susp-
clon OF their intentions, II was evident that they
anticipated hsts rescue would be attempted at
some p1iut ahead. The white man was armed
with two pistols and tbs negro c .rr!ed n heavy
iron bar. TWAS soon ascertained thai Lima was
the peipt al which the attack was to have been
made This place was passed in safety-thanSs
10 the precautions of the conductor The danger
and the escape from il are thus described br the
correspondent of the Cleveland Lca3er:
TWAS not long before the whistle nnouneed
our approach 10 the town of Lima, where it was
DOW pretty well understood that demons tration
awaited As the station was neared il became
apparent that extensive preparations had been
made. and ny those too who would no. scrunle At
any violence TO attain their end.
On each side OF the ,rac<a column Of men was
drawn UP, very many Of whom were armed with
ausketa and the rest With clubs pistols ami divers
other weapons. At sigh; OF dis array the little
force OF deputies set their teeth firmly and drew
tor'h their revo.vers, evidently prepared to defend
their position 20 the utmost and retain possess
ion of ;!is woman at ali hazards. The train drew
continually nearer tie signal for "down breaks"
was heard; speed began slacken, and at length the
engine slowly moved past che platform and the
beliiseren' "rn'y. when suddenly without any war.
nlng full head - steam. 10, sr and INSTANTLY
We once more TAI under full headway, and past
the threatening multitude
The same correspondent states ia Il postscript
;hat the plan OF the rescue at Lima htd been ma
turing for couple Of days. twas the intention
oft fanatics to rescue the giGi a. all hazards
The negro vino taken on board at Ravcnua
Was 10 take prominen, part in TIE affair lie
was 10 @uock cut the coupling pin aud / ne sesa-
rate the cont hing passengers from that in
which the girl and the deputies were seated. The
~indows of the Latter thcI, 10 be broken an,i
if PERSISTENCE was offer Ell. voey would he pour
ID ia. which Il was expected would end it.
The plan was i. desperate one, but proviae1;ially
twas frustra lei.-Chicaqo Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31

Neg York. Friday, Ja., %.
Tie steamship Arisrfrom Aspinwal With Can
iornIa mails of the lst inst, arrived IT this port
this morning. The Ariel brings $3.50 600 in
specie.
There IS no tidings of the sloop of-war Lerant
MExIco.-Ih he nd.ices from the Mexican coas.
say that General WOOL is fugitive.
General Marimons army was at San Bias
Governor w eler, United States Minister TO
Mexico, had arrived ut Acapulco. where Genera,
Alvarez has rendered him an escort to the city of
Mexico.
NEW GRANADA. Tie war operation in New
Granada continued 10 be nnti.v orable to tae gov
crnHcDt
A decisive battle Wis expected to occur soon on
the plains o Bogota.
fowced government loan j. causing much OK
element
Advices from Valparaiso at band TO Dec
IL, and from Lima to the 18th. The political
news Is unimp rtant
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31
jeff. Davis is still in town.
WASHINGTON.

- Washington, Jan 29
Union n n are much encouraged by the propnt
response to the invitation for Commissioners 10
meet here on the fth OF February anl il j. beley
that It's action will command the sunnort nc 49,
majority of Congress.
The Fugitive Slave Law introduced to-day nv
Senator Douglas, is considered THOROUGH and
effective measure obsiaing the objections 10 the
present statute.
S'na'ors Slidell and Benjamin y III formally VA
cate as sooa as they receive official information of
the secession of Louisiana
IL Is mo- bellevedthat majority of Sceessonist,
sill be elected in any of the border Stnts eonvep
tons.
The great polnthow aimed at BIZ Union men !.
20 avoid oil yretsyt for collision nv seceeiinp
sts'eT. in the hope thst the second sossr though.
IT tbs people. Il adi,stme NJ n,easiros are nrc.sn,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31

TIE BATTERY OF TIT.RrY Two FOUNDERS At
NEMYHIs.--Ws find The following full particulars
Of the battery Of thirty swo Founders 1t Memphis
ia The hcaiancac, of that city, of Monday:
The Minute men have rendered 70 them six
teen thirtv-two pound cannon by Major \. II
Douglass, who became the purchaser when the
federal government disposed OF the Nayy Var, to
city. These guns are, re learn IN good condition
aud will Immediately he put in good working or
der. A committee, consisting OF Capt. James
Haa iltou. Col. WIN. K. Hunt D. p. Nalioy. An
thonv Street end c. D.loach, have been appointed
10 take the business in charge, and proceed at once
70 carry out the purposes OF the association
II is the purpos- o. the committee, we learn. 70
apply to the City Council for the privilege OF cree.
ting TIA battery such point maybe selected as
well ss for appropriation commensurate with
the plan proposed
The presence nf THESE cannon seems 0incst prori
deasial. and i bchove W. occupying the position
that Memphis does. TO avail ourselves of cvary
repel the attack and ensure safety. should
actual hostilities Of which there seems se doubt,
occur. Let ~ bv all means strengthen oursel res
in every available manner, so to re prepared
Tor any and every contingency. We trust that our
patriotic and public spirited citizens will aid the
committee in tins work. which may eventually
prove our salvation. and show Abolitionists and
the federal allies, il they should attempt coercion,
tl.a. here in Tennessee cv will be welcomed with
the courtes;es Of war.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31

Mas KI.LEo.-We learn from the kcnd,livile
Journal thar Nj Geo. Bonabarger, living near
that place Iuet by four men zone Hoilin an
from Toledo. i.esuan OF 1t. Wayne, an Their
from Philadelphia, and one from New ork while
driving quietly along the street. when some words
ensred about giving the road, Nhereupon Hof
man and the two eastern mon got out OF their sleigh
and cruelty beat Mr.. b. with the bur of their whip
ard Sled stake. iu,iicting WOUNDS that nave since
proved fatal.
The three arrested at the time paid Il fire
for assault and battery. and passed on. Since
viii Oh Mr. h. has died and n search Is no sbeing
made Cor the narderers.-- Goshrn Tirrss
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31
lE The immortal H

EE The immortal Helper. who had
such bal luck in getting An. audiance to
hear him lecture thought sha; he would
try i: over again on Monday lac,
But the proprielors Of the hall in
which ne was to lecture fearing riot.
elosed ii sp, aud thus Helper was again
frustrated. A large crosde assembled
outside, and some anti a BOLTON demon
STATIONS vera nais.--Te.5 hl5ony Led
gar.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31
S(lv advertisements.
ORDINANCE.

ORDNANCE
Be it ordained, bv the Pr"siden, and Board Of
Tru stees, OF the corporitc Town Of Plymouth, in
the County Of Marshall, and state Of II Hama that
the owners OF lots number l67. IS, I12 and l73.
in the original pl Of The Gown cf Ply mouth. be
and hereby arc. required 20 build new side -walks
Oh the sides Of such LoH ~ front on Walnut
Street, the side walks ~ be SIX feet IN width and
laid nn thee strrers, ar, u sich material *
commonly used tor sidewalks. Aud lh3 several
owners a he above specified lo.s are ], ereby re-
spectives required 70 complete tie same as above
speci fled within thirty DAYS from the date Of the
publication e lhis ordinance. And i, Is herein
made The duty of IL street Com 20
that the SIDE walks aborr described snd specified
are CONSTRUCTED according to the provisions ofthis
ordinance Witness
4. {. 5 TALEY, Pres't Of the Board
ID T.. NAS tALKE*rUsGu, Cierk Plymouth Cor
pora1ion. Jlnuary 9Th 1861. jrn24n5iw3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31
AncIlsia. Ga. Ian. %!

Gov. Brown, at the head of 70OState troops. this
morning, demanded the surrender Of the u. s. Ar
ssnal. II is demand complied, the troops ia
charge salutinc the United State. flag before
taxing It down The United States troops are to
be sent to NJ York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31
TELEGRAPHIC.
LOUISIANA.


Baton Rouge, Jan. "a.
The committe OF fifteen have reported
al Ordinance of secession and resolutions
regarding the navigation OF the Mississippi
river. BON ordered to be printed The
committee asked for postponement of
discussion unlil l2 O'Clock tomorrow.
The convention resumed lis delibera.
lions at - O'Clock A great crowd as
sembled, including some ladies.
4 motion was made and adopted that 3
Committee be appointed to receive the
the commissioners from seeding States.
The Committee on Federal relations
presented a series Of resolutions for imme-
diate consideration. Which ware post
poned.
The Convention went into secret session
to consider The resolutions presented by
the committee on Commerce, supposed to
be considering the free navigation Of tho
Mississippi river and The principles OF free
trade. The convention is still in secret
session, now nine o'ciocd.
Several substitutes we're offered for
settlement. Of the pyesen. difficulties. which
were ordered 10 be printed.
The commissioners from South Carolina
and Alabama were welcomed 10 seats in
the Convention.
An invitation from the Mayor of the
Convention to meet in New Orleans wac
laid over.
A resolution of thanks to the Governor.
for his prompt action in Selling the forts,
was passed.
The committee fifteen reported to the
convention 10 day the ordinance of secess-
ion, which will probably pass TO morrow
friday.
The ordinance declares that All laws and
ordinances by which Louisiana became
member Of the Federal Union are repealed.
and that the Union now existing between
Louisiana and The other States under the
name of the United States Of America is
hereby dissolved.
1t also declares the resumption by the
Stare of all rights and powers heretofore
delegated to the Federal Government, ab-
solving her citizens from allegiance to
said Government. and that The 5 ale Is in
full possession Of all the rights # soyol-
eighty which eppor'aias to a free aud In1e-
pendent SAFE
1t further declares that al rights acqulr.
ed and vested un,er the Constitution Of ihe
United SKIES. or BY Congress, or by
treaty, CT under the laws Of this STATE, not
iucomparabs with the ordinance shall rs~
main in force. and have the same effect n
i this ordinance had not passed.
, A resolution was reported to tie Com
mi,;ee in The form of an ordinance, recog-
nized the right of the free navigation of
the Mississippi river and is tributaries 5y
all friendly States bordering there on the
right Of ingress and esreas through the
mouth of the Mississippi by ali the friend
IS States. and declaring Willingness to
enter into stipiiuaiions 10 guarantee the
exercise such rights.
Baton Rouge. Jan. Go.
AZ ton rninu.os past one o'clock lhls
after noon. the vote oa tt ord nanoe fol-:
secession was taken, which re-
suited IN yeas li3, rays II. The Con-
ven!ion adjourned TO NJ " Orleans
New Orleans, Jan. GO.
Common are bang fred. and tue Pelican
flag every whore uuGureid, there is great
excitement
Returns frrou. Texas thus far indicate
an overwhelming majority for secession
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31

BY the sHc.eai law OF Hungary. man convicted
OF gamy condemned To i've wit, 10th wire.
in the SAM 'io'i.r ;th, v.ts in on.eou,nen
ex'reincl, r,tr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31

NARBIRD-Oa nc eth inst. =, The Plyn
onth Hotel. By the Rev FATsEg.Eorrl, Mr. Jxo
CoNSFt - Miss MiRy RAGAv. beth Of this place.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31
SOUTH CAROLINA

Charleston, Jan. "a.
The Legislature has appropriated $40
900 for carrying on the postal arran gemen.
II the federal government recedes from
the present system.
Lieu. Mead has returned from Fort
Sumter.
The military services extended to the
State By the Catswba Indians of South
Carolina. have been accepted by the gov
eminent.
jeff. Davis is still in town.
Charlaston, Jan. "a
Tic Legislature TO day unanimously resolved
that, while know Lodging the courtesy of the Vir
e.nla Legislature in sending Commissioner, de.
cline having any intercourse on the subject pro.
posed, regarding the separation as final and irevo
cable.
The correspondence of Mr.. Hyne and Governor
fiekcns, while the former was at Washing ton, was
considered in Executive session. 1t appears that
the ultlL0tum OF South Carolina WAS tho snrren
der OF Fort Sumter and the withdrawal Of the Fed =
eral troops that Carolina promis. to paw for the
forts, aud that Hayne IN defence to the wishes Of
Southern CongressmeH, Withheld the proposition.
Gov. Pickens now tells Hayne to make final do
mand, repudiating the Presidents position that he
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31

JErr. Davis Preside OF THE SOUTHERN
CoyrErsRacy.-Jhc Washington Stcfes SAYS: at
IS understood amaug the Secession leaeess here
that General JET Davis wilt be elected Presiden;
Of tae Pro sisioIzI Government 70 be established
at Montgomery on the 4th prosIno.''
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31

Ten. .scot, is tie largcst Fnan in The Ansri-
car armv Hc Is ris feet SIX inches blgl. and
wsis he two hIn'.rci .snd sixty pounds he IL
sntv -four cars old.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31
MISSISSIPPI.

St Louis, Jan. ga
a special despatch to The Republican,
from Jackson. Mississippi. OF the Esd.
says the Convention elected seven dele.
gates 10 the southern. confederation. to NEE,
at Montgomery. Ala; also passed an ordi-
nance TO raise eight regiments of troops.
and JEFF. Dsvis was elected Major Gener-
al.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31

H. 3. p er S hin g 81 Go.
Have just received large stock OF Coal, k-r-
osenc. and Carbon Oil Lamps. suitable for Church
es Public Buildings, Parlors and Kitchens. which
thew are selling very low, and every Lamp sold
by them will give light equal 10 the light of six
candles combined and at a cost OF one third Of
cent an hour.
This light is superior TO ever, other, Except
sunlight and costs one half less than any other
light known. All lamps sold by us arc warrant
Cd to give satisfaction or the money viii be re.
funded.
Call and zee to: yourselves. Lamps aud Oils
k.rt on hand MI the time at the Drug store.
Sept esth 1850. PURSUING, ( Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31
GO TO T4n
NEW
Z II fseC 4 Ell STORE

r lle arrival of Re f1oLfte. Scam sh., &c.
hasfrn' IN New ycrkd3 a. .,.s'.a ~'--ts y. ess
.. -, fiisnt 'hon VII &c Williams 5r e.hbt;ar
AZ w New Ohio easi Sto,e eA"''I-ns
A SPLENDID STOCK OF
A SPLENDID STOCK OF
n SPLENDID STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODs
FALL AND WINTER G0ODS
FALL AND WiNTEK GOODS
FRESH FROM TIE EAST
FRESH FROM THE Fast
FRESH FROM THE EAST
NOW For BARGAINS
NOW FOR BARGLINs
NOW FOR BARGAINS
% 10 THE OHIO CASH STORE
20 TO THE OHIO CASH STORE
90 10 THE OHIO CASH STORE
F0R HE is DETERMINED TO SELL
foR HE is DETERMINED TO SFII,
FOR HE IS DETERMINED TO SELL
Ny facilities for purchasing goods in
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-31

6 r + \ T + 4 It'll Z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

BALTIxOgE, Oct 2s.-The following is from
refugee from Leesburg, where the intention Of
throwing the Federal troops across the Potomac
ira became apparent: The Rebel force in the
neshbofhood WAS 50 small that it was sIu oct
decided not TO offer any resistance. Reufo. &c.
ments, however. coming mp from back of Lees.
burg, and with the force thus gathered, not al.
together. exceeding 500, Il vas resolved u
make stand. Both parties, Il vss admitted At
LsesburR, fought desperately. The Oonfederates
feared they would DO susr,unded by large
fercs which il bad been ssticiIated Bspke would
throw across the + try jsss shove where the bar.
tle wss fought and thus mast desperate eiEor,a
wen made 70 defeat 0r., B.krs. before the es,
pesssd rsintos osmsnts " Banks could come 70
bio relief 20 i
81 Oar informant saw over 100 Rebels Do ID. M.
nsseus farm houses Ia ehe aeighbovhood sers
0ceupted - temporary hosptsla TIE number u
!sdeesi soldiers captured. or isiestnane did NOS
snev. he Saw one party OF 40 taken ~ hve
sndsFseood at two other sQusds hsa preyioaaly
beeo sent away. 4sFoT ,eEn..;f assi.ss,ss .ssggas
The expectation 1t lrss prevailed IL, ~
&asioeal troops would 10 ebls 20 advance 10
overwhelming usmbsn - sLsss6srg, amd L css.
~ ~ ueNse ~xcitrMent among the Unionises
q 49, lhsse ass large nsmbe1 In ne viclui
81, ~ Wesv tsppared - receive aud welcome
- ssjn1a Nh)A Na:sy Nib prsm,asns aajs
6scssa3 ~ ~ - sei1ps a. iesve.
Aftss hsl1 sapldly hst3ed,
= 1siisGs ~ 1 - ]; II = estiassrd ~
~ issa io.sUo = g S - = lssbasgaa1'
WaAaGknsh
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

GEN. ScHoEPyF.-The Louisville Journal says
We have learned that the Federal forces en-
gagged in the brilliant affair at Camp Wild Cat,
were under command If Brig Gen. Schocpff,
lately assigned to service in the department Of
Cumberland by Lieut. Gen. Scott He is u
Hungarian BY birth, and was Major in the Aus
TRAN artillery service up to the war for Hunga
rian Independence in 1S48. 9. in which he great
~ distinguished himself. Previous to his ap
pointmens us Brig 'die, General, upon the special
recommendation Of Gen. Scott. h. had been, for
several years. one of the Examiners in the Patent
Office at Washington Gen. Schoeptf will prove
valuable acquisition to this Depait ment.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

kookISa Our 1oR NAPuLEoH.-The whole
country Is now looking out for the Napoleon Of
this war. We have plenty OF able generals, but
We have not as yet found our Napoleon. The
old Ere Oh republic had to kill OF great many
generals for incompetence land some tclt their
own iroompeteucy, and ran awsy-uu.il At last
the Napoleon came, aud after that victory never
deserted the banners Ct the Republic We aup-
pose that this country will have to 60 through the
same. 'ouii..e to get ut the same result. Only
we ought to be nole to produce three or four
NapOe"ns In such u country as this Where
are they? North, Sout, East or West--turn
them out
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

- =, Cs.eaaaA 0aSssas. o.. ks
g. ..,...,,; - shs negligence II The battle
3r.is 49, .:.o,,,. yesterdsy morning, ws have
Mhe va S- S.!;.;.n.i narticuisrs from three
elcens0li soS ~ .rrigrd IL Coyinxton Last
~ q. ~ ars b. T. ncCppnsll and
ssgs.,: . CompSpy u. Thirty third
y. 49,. S.;.,,sn, and Henry Rothrock. Coa,
/. = =. ~...;,...,,s They IRE bps yIixhtiy
c.:.,.. 4. - ,h e.. ..i nre 81, their way home
"A ~ ~. Z. !: ~ rs Ia. .4i5,
i. .,,,..r. s,.s .hout II o'clock on Monday
~. ~, ~ .hs Thirty -tfird and
~. ~ III WnIfc.ys c.v.Iry regiment, l,ot
r,".n.ed hoveysrI verS attscksd 81 two or
10 rsc;m. M 81 rrhel infsntry uitn one bat
800 ~ !. s,;i:erv C)nr men vrre insrenched upon
Ia -h;ch cnomplrfeiy s comm. pds ,bS ssuly
.Mfia 80. tG~.rd Csmp Tick Robinson.
h;.n i " "a ~. ds.en 81 lie rebels 70 reach,
~ ,h.v1 YER. .llove IA 20 come visbin SEVENTY
Az yarjs ~ the breast ! orks when the Indiana
Nv: snrsnv from thsir shelter. aud poured their
~ vish unoessin. visor upon the foe tor nearly
to h.u,s There was little regularity M, the
c..C.d I'M e,ch Union soldier fought a. though
IL f.ts al he dsy reesrd with him Alone AID
.,.ch - varv r.. ,.relv heen recorded during
~ e !, - shevn ~ the Indiana boys
nnon al. oecss,on. The rebels. TOO. songht Ike
,iS.rs bn, Inc great dad vantage of approach
M their opponeats IN hill, and under : steady
6re from behind entsencl,.nents soon, began 70,
tell upon them. and shey kept failing back at
exch vojley. dragging thsir slAin and wounded
vi,b the,p. Our loas r. four killed and thirteen
wounded. a far as We can learn, bus Il i hsely
that more recent iptelIigence will show an in
crease Of both. The loss OF the rebels is ysri-
o,.sIy estimated at from three hundred 70 elk
hundred. Toward niehtfsil the rebel forces had
t.llcn back almost out of sight, but is Vas
Thought that possibly they might renew the At
tack viii Increased numbers, knosipg the
weakness of the Union force, and the utmost
vigilance vas kept for fear Of surprise. About
midnight the alarm vas given BY tho booming
Qua movement BY both infantry and cavalry
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

Two students went to hear Mr. Card, popu
lar preacher in. Edinburgh. 1t was very evident
they were little accustomed TO attend any place
Ct worship A the discourse reached its china
the whole congreg ,,inn bent forward 10 eager and
breathless silence. The students we're under the
general spell. Halt rising from their eeats, they
gszrd on the preacher with open mouths At
length the burst WIS ever, and long Sigh re
lieved the wrought up multitude. The two stu.
dents sank upon the seat and looked at each
other fxedly, and The irst expressed bis appreci
alton oi the el"quence he hid heard by exclain.
in half aloud TO his companion, Damn it that's
~ !
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02
A Successful Bxpedlelon up the Gambler.
Z ssh lAMA AlVef. .if.s91--T :,

PADucAH, Oct. 2s.-On Friday night the
steamer Erie No. 2, accompanied by the gun.
bout Conestoga, Companies b, II, and /, OF the
9th illinois. Phillips commanding. vent up the
Cumberland river sbaui 80 miles The troops
landed Vt 80 yesterday uOrning, made = forced
they slightly interrupted The breakfast Il /. com.
pany Ut Rebel cavalry, l0O strung, under com.
mand Of one Capt. Wilcox The Rebels imme
diateIy formed across the road and gave battle.
Our boys delivered their fire, and then charged.
aonlict,y routing them. The enem,'s loss Was
IL Killed inclating their Captain; "a taken pris
oners including th,ir LIST Lieutcns,, and Orderly
Sergeant, 81 horses and mules. wsgons, blsn
kets, guns, bowie knives; in fact, everything
was completely cleared out Our loss was two
wounded; The Federals returned to the river.
where they co, 6.csted scow. and brought
everything 70 this place, arriving here lats in
the evening. 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02

Col. Devilliers, Of the Eleventh Ohio Resi.
ment, who, our readers will remember, was cap.
| tured with Colonies Woodruff and N,ff At the
battle IF Scsrey Greek. and after wards made his
escape from Richmond, was in the city yesterday.
He has just returned from visit TO his family in
Wisconsin. and is now on his way 70 join bic
regiment in Western Virginia. - Gin. Gasette,
06th
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-02
Rrs,u Sale Lalk, Cley.

g5 GaxAr SALT LAKE Crry, OFT. 3s.-Wssbkee.
Chief u the SNAKE Irdi ans, arrived here to-day
With band Of lnAisnS and returned 70 ~.
Browhlsy. Agent Of The Overland Asil Compa
~, number Of horsss and mules stolen from
the Bear River Station BY the Bannock Indians,
be having captured then, from thas tribs. This
b The Cd Chief dtst v,sie 70 shis place. he
received ssiasble pssssnta e. his exploit, and 10
bsdug we'll entasgsinel, daring his stay. He b
~ best friend he whites h W in ths vicis,ity,
and vefs L not Tor him great deptedasions upon
the whites vould eonssantlv be committsd.