davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-25

SoLoN enacted that children who did not
maintain their parents in old age. when in
want, should be branded with infamy, and
lose the privilege of citizens; he, however,
excepted from the rules those children
whom their parents had taught no trade,
nor provided with other means of procur-
ing livelihood. 1t was proverb of the
Jews, that he who did not bring up his
son to q trade, brought him up a thief.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-25

TIE farmer is a cOnqueror who wins
victories upon important fields-at the
point of the plough.share.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-25

WHOM did Robinson Crusoe meet on
being cast ON the desert island? A great
swell on the shore, and little cove run
ming inland.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-25
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
u u L. w OKs As IA N u AIRY
~. aGLWIcNs, w.. 4. JANUARV.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-25

,oux urur II. G. sLoss.
HUHE & SLO5S,
ATToE EY SA I - A W,
OfFer in Iity Block lAecrNille.
will practice Law III ihc Cour- "f III p"rad" ana
Ad,ot iuy Connlle, In tdr supreme Court ah' Va"
Court, Of UtAh Territory. hls
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-25
once, on ColOma street.
professional Carns, Etc.

JOHN 8. BLACKWELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE-Wsst siIe OF Main street, Georgetown.
iunr2ll
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-25

DIR. I. S. TITUS,
OHice-A hi. re.i-o"", High street turih
house, on the GIT. frou C"'"m' street AP'-
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-25
A. c. SEARLE,
g. w. sANDERSOE,

X SIIEERtH ~ ' ' '''''
SHEARER 2 McINTII:E,
ATroR<kIS ANp COtN-tLLo!s> \f.LAW.
oh,.r-Nor;h side Of P41r l,r.-'A.r, PAt'iN lie
tgoy5.fl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-25
How the surprIse was Kfscted.

The Pittsburgh Landing correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Press gives the following
new account Of the manner in which Gen.
Grants army was surprised on the 9th;
aThis battle was, unquestionably, the most
sanguinary Of the war, and was, likewise,
one of the most singular and critical on re-
cord. Tne great body of our men were To-
Gated about three miles from the river, and
their situation described a semi-circle, in fair
readiness for bold resistance, had no covert
measures been resorted to by the enemy
The latter, understand, contrived to learn
the countersign Of the night, and used it to
their great advantage. They butchered
some Of our pickets with their fearful look
ing Mississippi knives, then gagged some
dozen others, and hurried them within
their lines.
They exchanged uniforms with those whom
they killed, performed mimic guard, and si-
lently the whole force Of Beauregard, con
sisting Of 1000 men, under A. Sidney
johnson, Oheatham, Polk, Bragg, and other
celebrated soldiers, crept almost into our
camp, and Immediately opened terrific FIRE
upon about 40 600 men decidedly unpre-
pared. This occurred just at daylight on
Sunday morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-25


The steamer HiaWalha carried the follow
ing sick and wounded Ohiosoldiers to Mound
City;
Capt G Arnold, (of Cleveland, 90 q, 24th
Ohio shot in left shoulder Morrison, co D
$50, phthisIs pulmonalis; Corporal D Z
Bright, co E, list right hip grlEed.
LIFT AT MOUND CITY ny STEAMER IMPERIAL
CT sOnnestein, co G, e5tbi Harrison, CO
K, 9th Ohio cavalry, debility John Carroll
co Y, 46th.
The steamer J. W. Hailman arrived al
Cincinnati on Wednesday, on her way to
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, with 254 sick and
wounded soldiers. About 90 obtained iur.
loughs ct Cincinnati and departed direct ior
their homes. The remainder went on to
Plttsburg. The names Of the following Ohio
ans appear on her list:
IA Dickson, co A 9th; Corey, F 4stbi
] Meyer, + 4sth; Nagle, F 4sth; A Brown.
ell, K s7th; N Minglon, X bSdi R s Waters
A 6sth; @ W Mantlin, W Hayes e 18th
H L johnson, H 7lsi; S W Boyd, E 18th; D
H James, 54th; J L Mcintosh, 18th; 5 Tai
colt, lsi; Long, 1 oath; N Burnett, G
/ l9th; J Boss, B 9th; D Lindersmidt K 6sth;
A Kupers, l 53di N R Ball, E l9tb; T G
Hong, 18th; g Ewing, 18th; R Ohand-
Ter E 18th; W II Richards, 9th Battery; Wm
Frank do; Louis Jones, do; H Wiley, E
18th, q B Walaven, E 18th; Addison Adam,
18th; d Davis, E 18th; " Purdy, regiment
al band, 4Sth. .
The Cincinnati Gazette CT Thursday says
The steamer MareDgo arrived arrived here
yesterday in company with the j. w. Hail
man, having on board about one hundred
and sixty sick and wounded, r. .e
Five deaths occurred on the passage up,
viz: B. F. Cole, A. Ball, R. Heeley, L. Mad
dox and A. Sawyer; aud also Adam Lay
noer of the 10th Ohio volunteers.
The following are the names Of those who
were left here:
J G Emorey, sstb; F Ripper, 5sth; "
Simreal, Ssh; B F Sprigs, 56tb; Orabtree,
9Th; John Eickler, 5sth; s R Salisbury, 6stb;
J W Marsh, 18th; F + Ooney, 56tb; R
Shilhost, 5stb; julie, 5Sth; J R Maxwell,
56th; W. Starkey, 6stb; F Bunst, 66tb;
n Hart G S McNOwry, Lieut. D R Hume,
W NJ Smith, 10th; Allen Thomas, 5sth;
Jacob Ennis, D R Stontsenberger, 6stb;
John Mitchell, 76tb; John Burk, A Shensu-
mer, estb; D Gossager, s E SpOhne, 5sth; A
G Flogger, A S Haine, 56tb; L HissOng, L
Morse, 6stb; VIM Dickey, 56tb; @ G Pinney,
do; L W McMurray do; A Gilman, 5sth; P
Cullen, 68th; W d Loop; do; J Brun, do; L
Spilman, do; ] Gregg, do; h. Barr, do; o
Allen, do; L Maddox, bath; A Willoughby,
9Th; W Williams, 56tb; A Siblex, do; Fl
Long, 5stb; A Mann, do; Alb Hafhill, 56th;
Allen Loyler, estb; John Morse, do; P Lyde,
D Deolbymer, do; A Paden, 18th; q May
bush, 9Th Cavalry; Daniel Morris, 6sth; John
Richards, do; W More, do; " 4 Miller, I'd
Ohio; B Uookius, -.
The remainder proceeded the same evening
to Pittsburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-25
Oolumsa. oorrsspouAsnes.
OoLunaus, AprIl 2s. lse2

OoLuHaUsI April 23, 1852.
EDs. LHADER You recolIect, presume,
that the Senate, some time ago, passed bin
distrioling the State for Members Of Con-
gfess, IN which Summit and Cuyahoqa were
made Congressional District Of los, ,OOO.-
This was q fayorise measure with your sena-
tor, and Representatives Griswold and Dick
orson. Summit county opposed #, as her
$4,000 would be swallowed up in the "a, 900
in OuyahOga. It passed the Senate, but the
House amended, and pu. Summit Cuyahoga
and Lake together, with = population Of l2l,
600. With Lake added, the district falls
short Of the ratio Of population, 1000.
This amendment of the House was con-
CURED in, this afternoon, by vote of 20 to
II, and is now n law.
Bully for Summit OuyahOga and Lake
The best mills, the handsOmsst city, and the
finest fishing grounds in the State.
BUCKEYE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-25
LeaIsIntIve summary.

WEDNESDAY,, April %, 1862.
SENATE - The following bills were passed
Senate bill, To amend section three of an act
passed March IL, 1853, entitled ''an act sup
Elementary to an act to provide for the or
ganizstion of cities and Incorporated vii
lages,7 assed Nay 3, 1852.
House bill, To prevent the publication and
circulation of Obscere advertisements and
sale of books and medicines designed to aid
in preventing conception and procuring abor-
ton.
Senate bill, To prohibit members of Boards
of Education from receiving compensation
for their services.
For the appointment of thirty additional
Assistant Surgeons, at salary of one hund-
red dollars a month for the time actually
employed.
The Senate agreed to HOuseamendment to
Senate joint resolution, providing for an ad-
journment of the General Assembly, and an
adjourned session next winter. The Senate
had proposed that the adjournment take
place on the oath inst and the House amend.
ed the resolution so as to provide for adjourn
ment on the lst of May. Hence, the Legis-
lature will adjourn on the last named day,
to meet again on the 6rst Tuesday of Janus-
ry next
The Senate refused to agree to House
amendments TO Senate bill reducing the COM
pensation of Prosecuting Attorneys.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Cranes bill, to prohibit negroes and
mulattOes from immigrating and settling in
the State Of Ohio, was laid upon the table by
the following vote:
Vbs. AoI - l..
Messrs. Babcock, Baysrd, BRAKEMAN, Brad
bury, Cook, Ferrell, Harrison, Harsh, How
ard, Huston. Johnston, Keck, Latham, Le-'
men, Miller, Montgomery, Myers, MeGill,
Norris, Patterson, Pierce, Pursel Randall,
Reilly, Robb, Roberts, Rockwell, Sebell,
Scott, Smith, Stanton, Stewart, Silver, Tiff
fany, Wallar, Warner, West, Woodbury.,
Speaker-39.
Those who voted in the negative were:
Messrs. Ault, Bartram, Blocker, Cory,
Crane, Grouse, Dresel, Fee Of Brown, Gless-
ner, Gunsaulus, High, Hills, Howe, Keyssr
of Monroe, Keyser Of Noble, Krum, Lott,
Mafett, Means, Monroe, Mcclellan, Reising-
er, Ross, Smythe, Snyder, Stiers, Taylor,
Thorp, Uhl, Vance Wells, Wilson-32.
The House agreed to Senate amendment
to the Congressional apportionment bill, Civ
ing Noble county place, by vote of fifty
to twenty mine. 30 the bill will be a law as
soon as signed by the Speaker of the House
and President of the Senate.
The following bills were passed;
House bill, To exempt from execution and
sale the property OF persons who may be
surety for pelsOns who have volunteered or
may volunteer and be mustered into the SER
vice of the United States.
House bill, To amend section three of an
act entitled ian act defining the powers and
duties of justices of the peace and constables
in criminal cases." passed March 81, 1887.
Senate bill, To reduce the compensation of
county treasurers, was amended by su5stitu-
ting Mr.. WOodbury's House bill, and then
passed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-25
NEw YORK mARKKT-APrii "a.

e.
FIOUR-MaTket rules quite firm but demand
hsIdy 90 active as yesterday, market olosing quiet
holders little more disposed TO reallze.
f5On@5l0 for extra state; S4,6la4 IS Tor suporhne
Vesterni s6,OOe5,2O for common to medium extra
hoop Ohio; S5,60a6,75 for trade brands
CANADA FIlOUk-Markst steady, Sales 2ol
bbls at So'0OeSD spring. y5,20G6,25 Tor winter
EYE FI.OUR-Narket quiet and steady. Sales
GO8E mEAI,-Markot steady. Sales Of 200
bbls Jersey At S2,lDa2,S5.
WHIsK Y-narket without material change.
Sales 400 bbl6 at 224M23Nc.
WHBAT-harket without decided change with
very moderate demand for export.
Sales 1900 bush winter red western at 81 SO0l a.
latter for choice Michigan; 500 bush red State at
kKY-MArket steady. Sales io,7re bush at 79a
s2o for ctmmOn to prime AfloAt and d, lyered
BAR kY-MArket and unchanged. Sales Of
900 bush barley matt az 81 90.
Ct5RN--Market heavy and lower. Sales OF 81, ,OOO
bush at $50 for mixed western in store, 500 delivered
OATS-In moderate request and more active.
SALES at ssa4Oo for Jersey, Canada, western and
COFREE-Markst for rio quiet, and nothing Of
moment doing. We notice sales OF $50 mats Java at
SUGAR-Market for raw is in active demand
at steady prices. Ssles 1870 hhds Cuba at 6A@sAo.
latter for choice; refined steady aud sales at 81
81 for soft Yellow sS@gH Tor soft white; l09lg1i
for powdered Rranulsted and crushed.
nOLASSES-Market continues drm and qulst,
Sales 20 hds Barbados, s,775 qbls Cuba Musca 'ado
PORK-There Is a fair busio cess doing, chiefly for
forward delivery but without material change
Sales 1880 Dbls at Sl2,fO6l2,s7H Tor old and
new mess; sl2,600l3 20 for western aud city; prime
mess SlO@l0,2o old and new prime, included in sales
are 1000 DblB nsW me B. delivered in June, on pri-
vate ms, supposed Sl2,25.
REEF-Ma, ket Quiet aud hrm. Sales 100 bbla
ct 506o5,50 cOantry prime; S55O9SO0 for country
mess; Si2 OO0l3,5O for ropacked ness Sl4008l5,t0
PRiME MESS BREF-Market quiet and mae
tive at S2nOO.
BEEF HAHIs-Market moderate Sales ct SI7,OO
MiT,5O.
CIT HIEATS-Market hTm with fair demand
Sales $50 packages ct 41o5c for shouldersi 65f86&
for hams.
BAO0N sIDES-Market quiet but very firm.
Sales 100 boxes short ribbed middles at 70.
LARD-Market very firm. sales LOO bbls at
7H0S4c
BUTTER-Market stea5y, and selling at s6I4o
for Ohio; l682Oo tor state.
GHEEsRSMarEet very frm and in fair demand
at 6ka9o,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-25
Oeatbs n ne OIneinuati Ho.pItnIs

Up to Wednesday, the 2sd, the following
sick and wounded Ohio soldiers hsd died in
ths Cincinnati hospitals after their arrival
from Pittsburgh Landing:
FoURTH STREET HosPITAL-John Holland,
90. /, 72d Ohio, died April 18th, of typhoid
feYeF. D. Shutter, co. F, 4sth, died April
20th, Of gunshot wound and amputation of
Hight leg. Davis Turner, co A 54th, died
April 18th, Of typhoid. Capt J. E. Bond,
CO. 3, 4sth, died April Goth, of g gunshot
wound in hip and spine. John Patterson co.
3, 8Oth, died April 18th, of commissions. A.
J. Meek, CO. r. l4th, died April 10Th, Of con-
sumption. Sergeant o. P. Kilman, co. F,
4lst died April 22d, Of gunshOt wound in
the lungs.
THIRD STREET HOSPITAL w. Skinner
Sergeant co B, list Ohio, died April 18th,
Of gun-shot wound in the head. s. B. Ames,
90 unknown, died April 18th, of typhoid fe-
yer. L b. Wright, co /, 4sth Ohio, died
April 22d, Of typhoid fever. Two died who
Wers In such low condition that their names
could not be asoeFtAined.
WEsE EEp HOSPITAL Samuel DOty, co
z, ssth Ohio, died April q, Of gunshot
wound; Howell d. HoWells, 9th Ohio pat
sesyi died April %, of gunshot wound.
81. 3oHH's HosPITAL John Wilson, co A
Ilst no, died April ls, Of gunshot wound;
tIea Aegley, co 3 54th, died April ls, of a
gunsnot wound in the thigh; John o Tay-
ioIi g 3 tttbs died April n, of a punshot
wound N the shoulder; Alex Little. co G
1oth, died April ~, Of gunshot voupd i6 the
leg ana amputation below The knee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-25

There is every indication that battle will
occur at or near CoEinth at an early day
That It win be bloody one there is no rsa
son to doubt In view of this fact, would
it not be well Tor Soldiers Aid Societies,
Sanitary Commissions, and benevolent in
diViduals generally, to be prepared to fur
nilh relief to the Woundedst the earliest pos
sibls moment7 In order to promote the eff :
cheney Of the philanthropie associations
charged with the osre Of our suffering SOL
disrs, we suggest that our people do not de-
fer donations Of articles until the very
minute they are needed, but send them in
immedistsly, that thsY may be sent to the
Geld as soon as the news Of battle shall be
received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-25

aLNH
The flodlcal Department % the AFmy---
-aaof ~ Il The Daily ot abe atatess
si~ n, NSbly and promptly ss the people Of the
- loyal States responded 70 the call for aid to
The brave men wounded at the battle Of Shi.
Lob, many precious lives were lost which
I'd r.. might have been saved bad immediate relief
been at hand. The published accounts rep
resent numbers Of wounded IS lying from
two 70 three days upon the ground soaked
with The rain which followed the bat
lie many Of them crawling upon their dead
compsnions to get out Of the mud and wa
tsr, others drowning in the pools forming
about them, whilst Othera would barely sur
vive long enough to tell the tale Of their ter
r--s, gible sgHsring. The medical department OF
.ths army MAS organized at time when the
entire military force Of the United States in
The greatest possible emergency, was nOtex-
psclsd to reach The number now forming 3
.sg single corps darmss, and at period when,
owing to Che inefRciency Of the weapons used,
war was much less destructive than now
The army has far outgrown It's medical de.
partmsnt which is now no more pro-
portlonats with the needs Of the service, than
are the clothes Of the boy suitable apparel
for the man. The List of medicines furnished
81 ass compiled before the introduction Of
many remedies now most valued By the
best practitioners, and thus the Surgeon is
often compelled to prescribe such remedies
ss be has, not such as bis judgment dictates
Congress has doctored the medical depart
ment at intervals during the entire session,
but there seems to be little hope Of any prac-
teal good being attained. The Fesponsibili-
y, then, Of caring for the wounded upon eI-
sraordinary occasions must devolve upon the
stsfss The Ohio Legislature seems to be
taking hold Of this matter in q cOmmendable
manner A Bill has been introduced into
the House to authorize the Governor to sp-
point sixty additional Surgeons. 1t is to be
hoped this bill viii be passed as soon as pos
sIbls, and the appointments be made imme-
distsly thereafter, so that when another bat
Gle occurs Ohio's wounded shall Be cared for
more promptly than it is possible to do BY
volunteer physicians. Let these Surgeons
be located at points where they can be
promptly notified when their services are re-
quired, that they may repair with all posi-
bic speed to the scene Of action and offer aid
70 the brave men suffering from wounds re
csfTed In the defence o! the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-25
sixth Ohio Cavalry.
The Salem Republican SAYS:

The Salem hepu0llcan says;
"From letters received from the 9Th Ohio
cavalry company from this place, it appears
the boys were not paid of, as per agreement.
They are still at Camp Chase, and many Of
them are sick and disheartened. Keep up
your spirits boys, the war will come to an
end some day, and so will your troubles and
vexstions.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-25
sPfcIIE AaIMEs



~. The Book Of alI Others that should be
Esad b. mon With damss and broken down con
situations si'BUMAN gRAILzE, Or Physiologi-
cal RsseaF hes Il g bsaptffllly Illustrated, and
tres.g minuiely ofa tho d mptoms that Invariably
deyelops themselves, sooner or later Resting from
ths irAiltles and ytians habits Of eary youth IN
eaDacitatlng the victim ron ah ans ths uifisn Of
the matrimonial stale and, f not checked In tine,
dessnsrating all tie functious oi manhood, and
bringing him, step b 5isp. to linssring and IN
timely death.
sod b. Oh. BARBOH, - ElasoEs1 stress, 8sa
teEE' Rrios . eonta. Sent iEes sF1rgEhsrs.
Sold aiso y g. ". Ozark. Drurrirts, Osvslsnd,
MO.
hOrIoE TO PHYSICIANS AND THE P0BLT0.
AELCoOEs PoRoUs PEasTzas-TEsTTs6Ht.t .-aT.
Alleoek Co No. 29i Canal street, Esu Fork, "a
aoE., 1859, Gontemeus lately suffered severely
hsm ueakness in ny back, oceasionsd By sudden.
y over ezsFtlng myselL HsTing heard Of scur pIsl
iers much recommended FOR clsss o. this find. L
pfocurrd one, and fhs result uas an tass could de-
sire. single plaster onrad ne in e. week,
foars respectfully }aQi BaIGGs.
There ia n7ihing slull 10 the Way Of a Plaster ts
the Porous Plaster Of Mr.. AIsock. n Asthma.
Cough, Kidney Ahseti1na, and local dosp seated
pains, they afford psrmanenf rsfli;7 auF 5or weak
backs, pains In The ssdss Stitches aps eplsmonie
pains generally, thsY uniurpassed for the benefit
tey impaft. Price 25 cents each.
Sod py A. Gardnar. 20 sapofioF Strsst, Ussv,.
lno' Chic and By slI reipaetabIs dasiors IN nsdi.
ans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-25
From the Nineteenth.

We have received short letter from a
member of Captain Stoves Company, l9th
regiment, dated on board the steamer Lady
Franklin, April IL, 1852, stating that de-
tachment of the 18th Regiment, (how many
or what part Of the regiment not stately had
left Nashville on the 10th inst, and the next
night they passed Fort DonelsOn, on the
Tennessee, en- route for Savannah or Pitts
burg Landing. We infer from this letter
that part of the 18th regiment were not
engaged in the fight at Pittsburg- Warren
cLEoniele.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-25

A COOP APPoIETEEET.-We learn that
Austin D Kibbae, Esq of Pennington, has
been appointed by Gov. Tod, an agent to Sc
cure money from the Ohio soldiers to be
transmitted to their friends at home. Mr..
Kibbee is well known throughout the county
as an accurate, correct business man, and Of
the strictest integrity.
BE left for Columbus on Monday 10 enter
upon his new duties RdTTss 0iroHioEs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-25
The Sentinel adds:

The casualties Of the battery, so far as we
can learn are as follows:
Riiled-Robsrt Mcmillan.
WoVRded-Wm G Hall ard James S Reed,
both badly, and with little hope of recovery
Capt Burrows, both bones of his arm shat
tered; 3 F Gaylord, arm shot of; Arthur
Henderson and Charles Austin, slightly; D
B Lennies, B Herrick, Samuel Thompson,
Serg't E @ Ackley, Elijah Bower, Lucian
Waters, A N Peabody, serg't Sair, s W Barr,
CLARK, A W Love, Milo Stevens, ] Grimes,
" E 0rcutt Serg't F B Pierce, and J A
Dutton.
This battery was recruited primo pally in
Trumbull Ashtabula and Geauga counties,
q majority of the men being fOm Trumbull.
Private Grim, of Mecca, a member Of the
battery, furnishes the following information
to the Warren Chronicle;
Mr.. Grim reports the number killed, be.
longing to the Battery, at four, and twenty
five wounded The killed are Jasob Kagi
and 7. E. Chafes, of Bristol, in this county,
William Downey, Of Cleveland, and R. Nc
MILAN, of Austinburg.
Capt Burroughs received severe wound
in the elbow.
Among the wounded are Sergeant D. O.
Ackley, of Bristol; Rutan, Of Champion,
flesh wound in thigh; Peabody, of Green,
severely; Laird, of Mesopotamia, received q
slight wound in his leg, returning homeward
as far as Cincinnsti, where he now lies sick
with infsmmsiory rheumatism. F. Earring
ton, Of Psrkman, Geaugs county; William
Hewitt John W. Francis, and Richard Lend
well, of Nelson, Portage county; Elijah
Bower, B. Herrick and D. B. Linnis, resi-
dsuce unknown, are also among the wound
ed. The three last mentioned, and Messrs.
Aekley and Peabody, are now in the hospi-
tai at Cincinnati.
The Battery was captured by the rebels
about ten o'clock on Sunday morning, and
was retsken by our troops on Monday. The
rebels had spiked the guns, broken of the
globe sights and taken off the wheels of the
carriages. The guns were easily unspiked,
and with the exception of sights were in
good order, when Mr.. Grim left.
The boys of the 14th fought like tigers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

The IRoNsIDRs.-One of the staunohest crafts
lying spOn Lake Michigan Is the Ironsides,
Capt. William WadswOrth. The Captain left
an eastern port a day or two sine, bound for
Chicago, behind some twenty FIVE other vessels,
bringing four hundred and nine tons of coal,
and got here ahead of them, Notwithstanding the
ice and other distractions, being but eighl days
in making the run from Cleveland. The indOm-
liable perseverance of Captain WadsWOrth was
well paid in the fact that the Ironsides had the
honor of bringing the first cargo of coal to Chi
cagO the present spring. Chicago Tricune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-25
CHICAGO mARKET-AprII "a

FLOUR-Markst quiet
,WHEAT-MArkot quiet at 7so for No. l, 74o for
No. 2
CORN,-M%rkst active and 10 better, 2sH02sc
for mixed on board
REUEIPFs-2,sOO bbls hsur; 5000 bush whesti
II 900 bush corn.
SHIPMENTS bbls -four; 81, 900 bus wheat;
81 900 bush cUrn
FEIGHTS-Firm and &c higher.
EXCHANGE-UnchanEe Gold 2 = cant
premium.