davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09


BALLOON ASCENSION YESTERDAY. - Pro-
fessor Lowe made second ascent from this
city yesterday, in his balloon, accompanied
by Junius H. Browne, Of the DAILY PRESS,
". W. Vert, and T. o. Freneau. The wind
blew strong from the Northwest during the
afternoon, which interfered with the infa-
ton Of the balloon to such a degree that,
although the process was commenced at
seven minutes past three, it was not COM
pleted till after Eve. A short time before
the ascent the gale subsidized to a gentle
breeze, and the sflken MongOlfere waved
majestisally, but smoothly, in mid air foE
some minutes before the ascent.
The interest of the spectators in the fate
Of the romantic Adventures at this june
ture was most intense. The ballast being
rather heavy, the basket syayed to and fro
in the crowd several tirnes, but it finally
moved of in south casteFly direction, at
an angle OF about twenty five degrees. which
neeessiiAted the casting of Of a portion Of
the ballast to avoid the roofs of the houses.
As the voyagers moved smoothly away they
waved handkerehiefs to the crowd, who
responded with enthusiastic cheers, and
other demonstrations of interest in their
welfare. Having disposed of sufficient
ballast the balloon rose rapidly, and went of
in sOuth-easterly direction, with great
velocity, growing amalleE and smaller, until
in about half an hour, 1t disappeared in th'
distance. t.fg gsfFst
Itis the intention of the Professor to de
scend, after having travelled an hour or two
discharge the passengers, and then procse,
In his observations, as in bis last voyage.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09
LOST.

n OST-DOG-A black Newfoundland Dog; had
~ on bress collar A liberal reward 81
will be paid, u brought to 139 Fifth st ,9Sr
at the Meat Store, my9-b' -
II OsT-PAPERS-Copy of a lease, form of bond,
1L and two notes, on Monday evening, on Central
ByeDue, between CLARK and Fifth SITS. Of no value
to any one but the owner. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving them at 15S Olsrk-st. myS b.
II OSr- BAR OF FPIG.LEAD-Between Ohio and
M M iss. Depot and Front. st. and Broadway, last
Saturday or Monday. Information left at W. r..
BlANGY,S, 109 Water. St, or at ISHAM q FISH
ER'S, az Pub. Landing, will be rewarded. my8-b$
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09
ToonMUK1cArED.I
To a. Ea,lur, Of l1s paiIr E., -

TO tAe Ediiofs V ahe DafiB Fysss' -
The Mayor, in making new appointments,
should at this time avoid selection of mere
partisans. Hundreds of the Home Guard
worthy men-now under drill. and from
the suspension of business unable to sup
port their families, would be glad to.giFe
thei service to the city at even one. third
the rate now paid. Let the Mayos select
ffom our citizens Of merit and ability. O.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09

A GALLANT SoLDIRR SNAroHISe KIss.--A
man from Olevelsnd describes pretty inci-
dent he witnessed at CFestline, in this State.
The Eighth Regiment was ordered TO march
from Cleveland to Camp Dennis0n. Captain
>Buokingham, of Crawford county, supposed
the train would stap at Crestline, and notified
his wife. Unfortunately tie orders were to
pass through Crestline without stopping.
The train, h0HeFer, checked up a little, but
the rate Of speed was still high. The gallant
Captain saw his wife on The platform, made
. desperate spring, clesRed her Ia. bis arms,
kissed her quickly, and under tremendous
applause from his comrades on board, sprang
back on the flying train shaving barely time
to catch the rear car, Ny informant saYs the
scene was extremely Affecting. and that the
gallant Captain snatched his parting kiss at
the imnipent risk Of his lits--the speed Of
the tIsin being such TO endapger the safety
of any person who had the hardihood to
leap fr0m Is and infinitely more dangerous
for maR attempting to leap upon IL. We
shall hear Of Captain Buckingh lam egain, Il
he reaches the battle field. 49,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09

WOODWARD GUARDS, ATrEsuos There
win be meeting Of the Woodward Guards
this evening At hAlf-Past seven o'clock, TO
act upon propositions for immediate active
service, Let every nsubst 'bs present
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09

Tho Interest and Deity " Hlnryfand - Ite-
lth hafn a. fhe Unlenf WfAI
The baltimore EUsnine Paffiof observes.
Tho issue as Il stands 4 the basf assurancs
that could BE- given that q msioTity Of the
people Of Maryland arc not prepared Or The
Secession oftheir State from The other States
of the American Union. Notwithstanding
the apparent dismembersd condition Of the
old Confederaoy, our people are not willing
70 unite their desfiuies with the Secedora,
but prefer the old Uniou 20 any change that
may be proposed in the order Of their Gov
eminent. And In consideration Of thooircum-
stances that surround rs, II il fortunate that
the people prefer their connection with the
Union before any experiment that may be
presented 70 their view in its dismomber-
ment Situated as she 10 on the border of
each Of the sections, and with the CAPITAL
upon her territory, In thesyent Of Secession.
she must becomethe theater Of the iiercs and
deadly conflict that must enale betWeen the
contendiDg powers In such condition she
must bear al the evil that may befall her ap
the battle ground Of the warning States The
concentrated ills Of n terrible contest In
which the forces Of ell the States nav bo
gathered, must be her portion. II were for.
tuDate, therefore, that she should not be .
party in the feud that may extend itself
upon her territory and cover itwith desola- b
ton. n
There is a vast difference between South
ern afiiliation and Secession. Our local at
taehments, and a love for our institutions,
may incline us toward the South, but when
we become the agencies Of dismombering q
happy Union, in order TO indulge our predt-
lectiOns, IL Is like gratifying feeling at the
expense Of a nations prosperity. Duty de-
mands that we should 1t least accommodate
our preferences to the public good. And
there Is another difference that must be con-
sidered in this connection. Il is the differ
ence between peaceable Secession aHdi Seces-
sion with a civil war on It. The choice
would be more free and much easier deter.
mined, if not limited by such fearful consid-
erations as those presented in the present
contest.
1t may be supposed that the result, as far
as her position and its consequences are con-
ceTned, will be the same, whether the Stale
remain in the Union or unite with the South
in Secession. But such is not the case. 1t is
as party in the contest that she has most TO
fear. In a neutral position she can claim,
and doubtless will receive immunities from
both the contending powers, and may hold
the balance of power, by means of which
she may interpose for the arbitrament Of the
quarrel.
This Is plainly the position she holds at the
present time, and if properly exercised, her
influence may be successfully interposed in
settling the dispute. On her own account
as well as in view Of her service to both the
North and the South it were better that she
should restrain her Southern inclinations,
aud remain a member of the Federal Uniju,
until actually driven from her position by the
force of circumstances beyond her control.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09

LETTERS FROM CAMP DENNIsoN-We have
made such arrangements as will secure all
the important news from that point for the
future. Stephen R. Smith, a peason COM
petent to the task, is to be our regular cor
RESPONDENT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09

& A DIeokTEHTED RDroR--A grunbling
SOUthern editorwrites; ~ 5 ,sfzsb
Il Is impossible to collect anything, and.
unless times get better shortly, 1 lear We
newspaper men win have TO @edve in.f The
additionA postage ana tariff on TIE white
paper We use VIII kill on a. least haf the
papers In the Southern OonfddelAcy The
Montgomery Convention, instead % adopt.
ing some measures 10 stop the circulAflon OF
Abolition papers And build up our homo
pal,ers, lave adopted measnrts y hbrd up
| k9iltsp spa pFfek down sSs'hstR pspers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09

: WEEKLY REPORT OF THE Cry AUDITOR
The City Auditor last night presented to
the City Council the following report of the
receipts and expenditures of the city for the
past week;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09
Illinois Hills Blown Up-FOur BIeR Killed.
The Franklin County Qn.) Democrat of


The Franklin County Qll) Democrat of
the LIST says;
On Tuesday morning, about eight o'clock;
our towr was startled by a loud sound,
coming from the west end of town, resem-
bling the report of a cannon. On turning in
that direction we observed the smoke and
steam rising above the Benton mills. Hun
dreds of citizens were soon on the ground,
and there witnessed the most heart-rending
scene that has ever occurred in this county.
The large boiler attached to the mill had ex-
ploded, scattering death among the workmen
engaged on the premises.
The first object that met our gaze was tho
mangled remains of James Elder, foreman in
the woolen factory adjoining the mill The
boiler bad broken through the building, tak-
ing with it the south end of the factory aud
the lamented Elder, who was carried one
hundred feet and lodged against fence, and
presented spectacle too painful to.describe.
The entire tep of his head was taken off,
the brain scattered over the wreck of the
building. One leg was gone, but was AFTER
ward found in the adjacent pond, across
which the trunk had been blown. The
boiler landed about two hundred feet from
the mill portions of it were carried several
hundred yards. H
James Swofford, one Of the proprietors,
was mortally wounded, having received a
itaiiui eaSh uPon tbo 1vlSneau. his lace ID
literally mashed in. he also received q
severe scaldipg, inhalipg the steam, which
alone would probably prove fatal. He still
lives.
Dempsey 0dam, blacksmith, who was
near by at the time, was terribly scalded,
and had both thighs and an arm broken from
the falling timbers. He died in about an
hour after the accident.
Thomas King, an employe on the mill,
received stroke upon the head from q
large piece of iron, making fearful breach
in the skull, and tearing the scalp shock
ipgly. He died ut six O'clock Tuesday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09

The largest homs-m made bread in the city
can be had at Smiths Bakery, south east
corner of Court and John.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09

A BALTIMORE RoUeHs OPINION or THH
MAssAcHUsRFRs SIxrR.--We learn from an
authentic source that after the gallant Sixth
had fought their way through tbs streets Of
Baltimore, and were seated in the eaFa, one
Of the rioters was heard 10 says Wits no
use; NE can't do any thing with those fel-
Iowa sWhy nOtf' Was asked. BECAUSE
with an oath, and pointing 10 the cara,
there goes BsRktr Hill, n ~. .-fI.slI I :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09

PERsoSAL.-J. @. Heenen arrived in this
Yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09
PERSONAL.

lRR eONAIi-A particular friend Of CHARLES
II KlNNIDl wants 20 know where he Is. When
last heard from he taking lessons In Oineinnah
to paint In ell colora Any information concerning
him will receive prompt attention by addressing
Mi6s b. X, care Of Al. n. G., Post-Otlce Box $50,
Day ton, Ohio. as a.
T1RRsONAL-l young lady, from iarFe Nil
wants a situation TO do plain sewing, in privaA
family. Gall at 1879 Raeest mys-bs
DKR RsONAL-W. KENT& co., mAnuiactuTes
I of ladies', R0ntlsmen's, Missea' and children'a
boots and shoes No. 1916 Fifth street, three DOOR
east Of Race, The work Is all done BY competent
hands, and 10 Earrented. Prices cheaper than any
where else in the city. ja2f-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09
NEWPORT NEWS.

WE learn that DR.. White, Of jamestown,
has received the appointment Of surgeon in
one Of the Kentucky regiments. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09

SBEPFIRLD OLIVES, LUCIA AND
oBORDEAUX OILS, 6o.--Just received 10 cases
Olives stuffed with Anehovles so cases finest Bor-
ausTts pints and half pnts 30 cases Ereuch olives.
Tor sale by JOHN D ATKs, kationa TheatoT Build
fne. sycam crest, - = '-f VIZ .Af- mW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION sALE-BY CRAFT KOHL
IA Househo old Furniture at Auotion,-FRIDAY
MORNING, May 10, at O'Clock, at our Store, 1S
Fast Fourth. at, will be sold invoice of Clothing,
Delaines, Prints, Debages, Canton and White
Flannel.
-ALs0-A At 10 O'Clock, quantity Of Household
Furniture, Rockaway, &c.
JACOB GRAFF. Auctioneer.
my9 rs East Fourth. street.
a UCTJON sALE-BY WELLS q MILES
IN Sales Groom, No % Pearl. street. .-Sundries at
Auction, for Cath.- We will SELL FRIDAY MORN
ING, May TO- at o'clock, ITO cases fresh stock of
Boots, Shoes, Brogans; Women's, Misses and Chill
dTen's Heel Boots, &c.
ALS0-An invoice of Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods.
ALSO-At 10 o'clock precisely, for account Of
whom 1t may concern, cases superior Letter-papsr
cases superior Legal.cap Paper, cases superior
escorted Note paper; cases assorted hall. bound
Blank Books. my9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09
wANTst wANTsII

WANIHI WANTbII
If you want Servant, advertise In
THE DAILY PRESS.
If you want House, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want to Sell any thing, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want to Buy any thing, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
In fact every want can be supplied by advertising
in THE DAILY PRESS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09
THE DAILY PRESS.
Citv News.
Poprlnr AarertI.emept..

Popular Advertisements.
TIE CSnohHnafi DAILY PREss q ne nairai orOaH Of
labor and eapioBmst N this CIV. The JacIiiss Of
oommunicafiOn ghich q rnishes bessen laborsrs and
smpoyers and bstoeen capital and indnsrp bynseans
Of ~ large croaohOn and cheap advertisements, sup
pg the peopls with ooHveneaos phoh has only 10 Be
tried 10 be appreciated brief advertisement IN the
DAILY PRlss places ne object before ndnv lo,isdnds
Of both ldborers and employers, and Of buyers and
sellers.
dnseers % advertisement, may Be received al ne office
Qhe DAILY PRAss, sealed, and addressed 70 names
tHitials on nunbers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09

NTOTICB.-NOTICE is HeRRBY GIVEN
IN that CAROLINE G. RICHARDSON has been
appointed AdministrAtrix OF the estate Of Wm.
Tsit Richardson, deceased, Ap26-cF$
ETAMII.Y FLOUH,-3QO BRLs. FAM
y lily Flour, choice brands, In store and for
lale ~ AARON A. Golfer, Nos. $40 and 321
RSINCINNATI AGENCY FOR THE
~ best HAH-PkESS in the world.
fe2a-om WIN. d. CLARK, 199 Main-st.
NTUE CAT WINE.-JUsT REORIVHDI 30
w rases very choice MuseAt Wine. For sale BY
m0re-st -sli HI ap29
DI FINED sUGARs.-1OO HARREI.s
- Crushed and PoWdered Bagar, loyering's,
fbllac elphia 800 do White do. do. do. 100 do.
Refined, do. 90. dos IN store and for sale by A. A.
gc0Lg ER, 3I0 aud 321 Hein-st, sP26
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09
vnANrRp.

WANTS" "FoR sALE,n aFeR RENT,p
LOST" "FOURD.n a BOARDING." eio--Ad-
vsrtiseents oonino undsr hsss headin0 not erosed.
Sny ne lines, wfn b faserted hsics Jor 0R osns.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09

General G. W. Ruuyan, of the Commis
sary Department, resigned yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-09

Arriuals- Sir william Wallace, st. Louis; Arizonia
81. Paul; SUPERIOR Lousyille; Magnolia, Maysvile.
Kanay ha Valley, Kanawha; Forest Queen, Madi-
son; Lancaster, Nevillei Ohio No. 8, Marietta
vile; Magnolia. Dock; Forest Queen, Madison;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-19
TIC Pirate .reG. pnri. lost.

The Charleston Mercury of Monday, has the
following particulars Of the loss of the priva-
teer JEFF. Davis:
Captain Coxetter now made sail for the
Florida coast. On Friday evening, the 10th inst,
he was off ST. Augustine, but the wind having
increased to half gale, he could not venture in.
He remained outside the bar the whole of Sat
urday without observing any Of Lincoln's feet.
On Sunday morning, at half-past six, while
trying to cross the bar, the JEFF. Davis struck,
and though every possible exertion was made
to relieve her by throwing the heavy guns over
board, yet the noble vessel, after her perlons
voyage, and the running Of innGmerable block
AIDES, became total wreck. All the small arms
clothing of the crew and many valuable sun.
dries, however, were saved" e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-19

THE MANUFACTURE OF PAPER. We find
the following item floating about among our ex-
changes
"The manufacture Of paper from the leaves
of Indian cotn is becoming extensive in Aus
tria The paper is said to be tougher than or
binary paper made from rags, while it is almost
wholly free from silica, which makes pape,
manufactured from straw so brittle
Wherever this discovery was made it is Ger.
tainly of more Importance to the people of the
United States than to any other part of the
world. There is no crop iu America at al
comparable with Indian corn, growing as il
does from the remotest North to the most torrid
South, and from ocean to ocean. In the states
where it is favorite crop the production ap.
pears almost fabulous, While the wheat cror
in 1850 was 100, 4S5O 900 bushels, the corn crot
was 592, 072,000. Two states, Ohio and Indi
ana, produced more corn than all the wheat Of
the Union amounted to- The same might be
said of Kentucky and Tennessee. Six Western
staes, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Ken.
lucky and Tennessee, yielded three hundred
and thirty six millions of bushels 1t is onl,
by the contemplation CT statistics that we car
appreciate properly the greatness of that vas
basin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-19

THAT RIINDCEHoS.--Dr J ones the citizen
of this place who found the body OF Dan Rice's
khinocer0s floating in the Mississippi above
town detached the horn or honey lump from its
nose, tied the body with strong cable to a
stake. and proposes to lea it remain in the wa
ter Until The flesh naceratcs, when he will pre-
pare the bones and set them up on wires -
Prairie dU Chen Courier 700
The Dr. should also make arrangements to
procure the norta! remains Of Brick He and
the Rhinoceros have been together so much, of
late, 1t seems pity to part them now. What
a brace of specimens they would make.-Pyes
Democrat.
Who knows whether The Rhinocsros 10 alive
or dead The particulars of :. Bricks" las, &C.
count OF his capture and incarceration in d.
Somebody's brick barn wear the semblarce Il
truth, but We never believed word of them
because we knew who was the editor of the La
Crosse Democrat
The Dubuque Times has the following in re-
ference 30 tho matter: r.
THE RHINoCERUs The La Crosse Demo
crat has been getting off good hoax about Ban
Rices Rhinoceros which was drowned OIL the
l9th of August. When it is known tina, the
carcass OF this Interesting monster has been w.
ing bioated and purifying ON a sand bar three
or four miles north al Prairie CHEN, for ten
days past, the point OF the joke will be appreci-
ted. Half tho papers in the country have been
sold with the clever recital, and induced to eopy
il into their columns. b.. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-19
BENZ. +. BUTLER.
Che EEahens COrpus

The Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson, of New York,
IN recent address, discusses the habeaS corpus
writ, and the action of the administration C n
corning it, III mastery manner. The state
ments of Mr.. Dickinson will have great weight
when we remember that he has been during
Ii is life the very ideal of u Northern man with
Southern principles During his career in the
Senate, and rs Il leader of the Democratic party
in New Y ork, us an aspirant for The Presidency
aud controlling spirit in the Councils and con-
ventions tthe Democratic party, MI Dickin-
son was radical in his devotion To the Southern
wing of the Democracy, and during the last
campaign was warmly a friend of Breckenridge
and bitterly opposed to Douglas. His attitude,
however, in this crisis, is noble and patriotic,
and we must do him the justice to say, that
from the very commencement of the strugges
he has been open and earnest in his desire to
see the war carried on vigorously for the pres
ervation of the Union, In discussing the habe-
as corpus case, the Senator says:
"But there it an old maxim, as old as julius
Caesar would have been if he had lived, inter
arma silent iegeS that is, the law is silent in the
midst of arms Hore is the question An indi-
vidnal is imprisoned; some friend gets habeas
corpus, and he Is brought up here, and the case
inquired into. And whoever inteferes with, or
obstructs that writ, is guilty Of great moral
and legal wrong, and is liable TO heavy pen
atty. In time of war it is different matter
Here il Ia found that man is fixing to blow up
fortress, OF betray an army 20 the enemy
The officer in command has him arrested and
sent 10 a fort, with orders that he be strongly
guarded, fer he was known to be traitor and
in the confidence of enemies. A lawyer sues
out writ Of habeaS corpus. But what is the re-
suit II cannot be served, and the prisoner
cannot be procured-they cannot see him I'M
lgas the iud0e 3 tOQpGe is loup1r than the sol
dier's bayonet. Would anyone, if he was COM
| manding at Fortress Monroe, Fort McKenry
orany where else, where he was surrounded
with treason and traitors at every step, would
he, because judge sent writ of ha6e0S corpus
give up a traitor WHO was endaugering the
safety OF his command, or the interests Of the
country [Cries of 'Never.] No man can pre-
tined it for single moment il is one of the ter
rible necessities Of war;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-19

JUVENILE PATRIoTIsM.-In Manchester,
N. H., a few days ago, a little fellow just past
his first decade, stepped into his fathers Office
and said to one of the clerks II shall get nv
company full pretty soon il have sworn in three
today" Sworn in" said the clerk, show did
you swear them in r. 81 made them hold up
their hands, and say, Glory to God, ''said the
incipient captain.
We have counterpart to the above story.
A six year old Boston boy, who had become
deeply imbued with the martial spirit, under
took to act as commander of diminutive CON-
pany in New Hampshire town. where he was
spending his vacation. He somewhat "aston-
ished the natives" by the following orders, Civ
en- in very excited tone Company, Enemy:
coming ! Forward March, Amen !''-B0stor
Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-19
Erernont,n Erennrationa.

The gigantic preparations for Fremouts ex-
petition may be inferred from he following ex-
tract from the St Louis correspondence Of one
of our exchanges
The government business and requirement;
are increasing rapidly There must be now
2,0O0 TO 5000 AOmeu making clothes and only
day or TWO ago 1000 laborers were advertis
ed for at once, so that the military business now
requires all army of civilians, in the differen
occupations, of some 10000 in this city TIT
movement of troops is more lively than ever
Frank BARS LIST Missouri Volunteers is being
recognized into an artillery corps, and ther
there is the Lyon regiment being enrolled, art
Sigers Turners-the latter not confined to ST
Louis: also Birge's sharpshooters."