davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-12
ICEI! ICE!

II Ay1NG secured large supply Of the very best
IL Ice, am now prepared TO arrange with my
t1oIds and the public for supplying them the pres
ent season. Ny ice Il Of an excellent quality md
aPl-lm GEO. ECHELLHASR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-12
TRnSTER,G SAIR

ID TEE1as q dss3 q EEzst froEa Sa;hAniel C. Az
u thar 20 ne bearing date Eae Sfh Of Or1O=E ISL
AID Uith the asssnt Il the parties thereto, shAU
sd % the highest bi4ter, AZ ublie aueSon- for casA
A. TIE fryEE dJo< q h COurE Hose Of 0hjJ County
O. TaE:s4hy, the I9Gh day n April Is52 the I5S q
ErU1z1i in that part II the city Of Whsslinz called
Ihs sih ward nzabeGed 0os hundred Aui tllree, IA
EoG- As2diESsEs 10 sid CITY.
selling ~ Tr1stse, stllu oonysy 70 the purchaser
soeh title y Testel IL ne by the dsed II tFst
EAEll-In- GEO ". SIGHTS Trzttes-
Ibs sale Il the aboye property. With the 1sseas
q Ebe parties, Is Postponed EHtil Saturday,
April IL, a. o'c5gck P. n
6P1l-a GBO. W SIGHTS, Trr-.ee-
LOOP SKIRTS, frJzn the slnsIlesf ere -
II the largest, just received aud fVr sIIe l0E for
"a D. NIcoLL BIO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-12
against
res-, = Br5Tls. Dessagear /
sSEsG

5t@f = brgE Es- DFse1<eGf.
he OBJ ct q she sHft i recover froa The -
EeaaEt TIE en- Of ainsty-tLrsa S5{Ea-s - .zT,.-
esnts, With interest fhe-ean f-gai the zsiS AL
A8laSif having bes1 made ia corSjEraity With ;ks
iin secfioo q the AZ EstITEsI an 81 stayz. re
cTlscts9a 4 certain aebfs- Tasss5 JGIy z5ih 1851
ShsEshy The aid c=fs11Ea;, Peer 2. B.uE5e. !.
,1@easi rs1nTSsl=uS x It's Sf4;e- an 0sd=- Il rsl
.cafs:. = AWARDED zainst All 5efsrdAnt and il IL
2fsT7d that ts= szd d=feslzat - AT5r here WITH
II eLs SGath atisZ ips TzLl5-1:ic.1 sf this og5Er
a1d Do EFsG i Bc1ce-sry 70 protest hfs i.-,4. "a
IDS s7it- ard that copy & his 0gsr EsaII be rEf
Lenesi one Ee=S fgE far saa-aszsTs Besks Il III.
Hs%kIy v aeslng IEteliiEs1oer- DeVsPsEer p-izf-
Cd u Tie city q SlEszins- asz that el7y q .te
sane BE posted AZ the frat DOR q THE c1lFr ks4e
a thu eOuAty the z-sf 5ay 4 ihs uzxT r6-5nfT
cc1rE thereof A espy-zsE;e
aPIs-itv JSO B.SiLET.BTH- e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-12
.Mssn..-


h St5scs q ttEs sit - EscsTs= ira tks -
f>s1Ass tbs sEn Il sx:F sEss 3sssEs All Eve esEz
SitA Iaisrs=s :Aerea frOas re- is: 10y q JEsEas.
AG43aTh hlausz Ee.z rad IA eszSgz-zity EftE
tbs Str sEi0a q he ~ eri5tis5 az Al "a TTnx
ths ocscfioE II certain 3s1s4I rAsssdJEly u. ISL
TsFseyt tie SD Sstsa5GAi, JokL X Y sts1n ia sses-
e aooo-Fezssaf q this E;ste sEder Il Pzoiiea-
osS<Es7 iEHs ths sd GstsDdEsi Do ASsST A=gs f-h-
an az sa5ath aess: d1s yEbsss:5Sa he-soF aE4 d
VIA: Z SeosszEy 70 PF1sSF h. INTEREST," as5 TIA;
eoFy q $40 9sieE sAsail BE- pahiisAs6 c.-s Esek
~ LS5T EuccesNsTe UezkH n de Wssk!J Wssseizu=
4nF=iiZsDsSEr PaSsE prT1td II .he city q Vi s=1-
14- A4F2 LIAs eopy q TIE saEEs - EJst=4 ;as
iF2ot dor q the eZt h0ss ;bs aFH3 day q tts
nsIt oS5Efy court. A o9Py-TsEs.
EpI2-atE IEn q AZ NEnRHa I, a q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-12
NIRGIXIA:-AtEuIs r. u. Cy,e-si- 49,
OF tie cogrt q tie C5sBty x AS5srsar. see5s1
MACH rules, iEh MooIAy, ls5.
Wa Il PanhEaors- a.ziEasz, FEsist5s,


Gsstre ScarbarZh- DsSsndAAs !
Ihs osgect q fhEs suiI il recover frSza III. L.
isildt tae sSsa q foEtyssFEn d15IAZs AMI Is cents
Nth interest taeseoa arV.3 ,ks ssh Sse3sc5i.s-
1851 I'll Psid-
Afs1HEI; EarIss been made il ooaf9-Tai:y With sfs
IN ssS1A1-- o. tss ac. eaiite,1 ssayI.- tEe
fgI4e77iipa - certain debts Ilsse5 JuIy s5fh ISL
~hsEePE the sd te5ea&aa:, tSe5FSe L S-ar5ET-h
puElieait7n = sEAr5sd azsir.T re ssia 5-s-Er,.-
and 4 = 2'sesei th1 the sad defendant 30 arCsr
isTe S1tht1 one 1oaih Afer due pztlsc4fsC. Es-ssf
1I4 q HAAE Is neCEssaEy 70 pTSecS his interests
3ea tI4f e5y q this order sail be pahlSssa os
week igs I'cs excessive Ns<ks il the We-kfV
4hI='iiSeacef- fsSUsPaPer priated IN sse
g! % hhSehilE 1o1 that copy q TIE sane f.e
Ests:i Al NE fraat So'JE q the e5rE kozss o. ~
Erst day Of the next eOaAEy eoarz-
aRl.ttw IN,I Z AIIYrnRrII q =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-12
Iron mini for Sale

~D,.H OA WLIu lot Sale,
IA NE Hfteel.ta day e Arm rsexf 49,, -=
Al ~, e S tSo 9eok s. n UeUill CerEa pElIse ~.
property kooEu As The ~ ~ n, - s
IT-t - aEfenlnoes inelIdins cal priTiieCe
The NH Is ~ 7,--.-.t.
=, -, ESliy SoT turning cot ors Epusre5 81 80
L. az - Peg week ProsAbly "a e1pass-Ers q
~. 10y neasred dollars Guald ret = - 80
III EanHiGS order 1t is lOcn8<5 - - '5
q The M, ssn' tuaaeaiateay ca tAe east bank
1kENS-oDe-hAlf eash. and tha 1,l,,,.s-
god security M u.s. M M tnisfe9t 40
49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-12
apI2-isv JNO. 3. AILwoBru q
NIRGISIA:-At E1Iss ga il ,5e CI~-k.,o-=--
q the CouTE 81 the CCznyy y &C., s.ss-5
March rules 1Ih NfoBday. 1872:
SsUs5l A. Byrd, PiAiufif.

The object OF this slit Is . rE-sTsr ms, n. d.
f<ndAnt the sun Of uioery 6iIArs al es-btv-r,-,
eeats- With interest the-eo. fr.5.a l4.t No. TS:r
AmdayIt having teen uaa9e in coufor.rify uifS u
4ta sefbo9 q the act e1tirted san act sI1yin The
ogtiee3on o. certain debts, Elsted July s6th ISL
Whereby the sa1d defendant John " Watsoa +
desTassi noo-resddent Of this State Al oryfer q
publication i Awarded against ghe said 1efs.yiSf-
and il i ordered that ths saii aeferisrt a. S+-r
here within one uIa;h after due pablication hersF
anu 20 what - ne-tNTE 20 PEUGecf his interests
Add that e2y ot this order saI b published S,-s
Ees5 Tor tosE successive weeks in the Weskiv
hseiSIS Intelligence, newspaper printed N rbe
cSty q Wheeling aud that a eoTr Of ths 80. -
posted az the front doo of tie CSiyT hf,t.s =, -
hrSt day of the next county court
apl2-itE JNO. B. AILwORTH. c. &C
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-12

E5Is. he'd IN The Cle-E'. 80
9; ths Court Cf tie COEBty Of AcrozGc, On -.
!;A A9sSsay q March, the 18th 1ss9:
@GSsez IL P<oHs7sTsi guardian q SAEsh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-12
q %. .. AILwOKTn. G. q.

VIRGINIA:-Afg zJes z.I5 II Ii. Clz.k.. s.ss,z
q tAs CSsnsy C4zTT x tie o9zsfy u Aoo2asc-
Ser'7ud NEsEAs Taiss- $tS Agz-zs5- 1s3@-
s%sss 4. b'HA flalE's4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-12
Two VrRGIXIA GInLs."

This looks rather as though the whole
valley of Virginia was AoekiDg array from
standard.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-12
Who Is HaJor general POPE /.

AsuHAn LDcoLS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-12

Every respect'y, your ob't Serv't,
al. w. HALLECK, Major Generaln
, 1862-11-01
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN,
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. /, 1862
The Boise Mines.

The indications now are that We are to
have another mining excitement equaling
any that has yet taken place in the upper
country The reports brought in by the
Boise river prospectors of the richness of
the mines discovered there have set miners
in general in fever of excitement, and
while many have already taken up their
line of march for the new Eldorado num-
ters of Others are going through the usual
hasty preparations to be first on the ground.
Mr.. L w Rourk, who returned frc,m
these mines on the oath ult., has kindly
furnished us with description of the coun-
try, the richness and extent of the mines.
and the distance from this place. He thinks
the distance from here is about $50 miles.
The route is by the old emierant trail to
and across Maiheur river; thence down
Malheur to Snake river; across Snake to
Payette river, which empties nearly oppo-
site the mouth of Malheur; thence up
Payette river IS miles to horseshoe bend;
thence across the mountain in an easterly
direction, to the diggings, about twenty
five miles. Mr.. R. says the mines are in
a basin about forty miles in length by TWEEN
ty in breadth, and good prospects have
been obtained for thirty miles, though the
richest portion yet discovered is some
gulches making into Grimes creek, named
after one of the party of original discover
ers, who was killed by the Indians whilst
prospecting there.
The largest prospect Mr.. R. got was ono
ounce to the pan, and the smallest two and
half cents. He left twenty-five men in
the diggings, and met party of fifty or
sixty men, on Payette river, from Flor
ence, on their way in. The gold resem-
bles the Elk CITY dust, ard looks as though
it would assay SIG or $l7 per ounce. Mr.
Il. reports that quite an excitement existed
at Auburn as he came through, in regard
to the new mines, and many were leaving
there for the dggings. Pilgrim District is
the title that has been given to the new
placers.
, 1862-11-01

ARRIvED.-Col Maury' command, from
the plains, arrived at Fort Walla Wella on
Monday. Gel. NJ. brought in train Of
emigrants. who had got lost on the plains
and who but for the fact of the presence oi
the military in the country would have suf-
fered and perhaps perished, as they were
almost out Of provisions when they clme up
to the command.
A MILITARY PosT AT BOTsE.-We are
informed by Col. St,inberger that it is the
intention Of Gen. Alvord to establish mill
itary post at Fort Boise next spring.
, 1862-11-01

PACK TRAINS FOR BoIsE.-Several
pack trains have loaded up in this city du-
ring the week with goods and supplies for
the Boise MINES With loading these
trains and outftting the small parties that
have left, the merchants have had busy
week of it.
, 1862-11-01

From SALMoN.-We learn from a gen
tleman, just down from Florence, that the
snow, which fell the first of the month, had
all disappeared before he left The weather
was cold and disagreeablo and but little
work was being done in consequence The
Meadow creek ditch is completed, and all
the water the ditch affords is readily sold
at one dollar per inch. 1t cost the proprie-
tors. it is said, thirty thousand dollars to
construct the ditch 1t is humed in several
places; one of the fumes being nearly a
mile in length. and, in one place, forty feet
high. The company expect TO get their
money back next season. Our informant
estimates the number Of people in the dig
gings at from twelve to fifteen hundred, the
most of whom will winter there. The
miners are very indignant at the robteries
that have been committed in chat vicinity
and express a determination to punish all
guilty offenders who may fall into their
hands with the ropes end.
, 1862-11-01
MARRIED:

HOR ER-SW ADLEN this city on the 27th
ut. by Rev John Finn, aIr. r. Il. HOrner and Mrs.
Mary Swadlenuk.
, 1862-11-01
IssgDR LLT.
DANCING SCHOOL.

I B. ROBINSON would respectfully inform
% the ladies and gentlemen of Walla Walla that he
will open School for teaching the art of Dancing
and Waiting, together with all the new and fashion
able dances of the age, at Buckley's Hall. The
School will commence as soon as sufficient number
of scholars obtained
DAYS OF TUITIoN-For Gents Tuesday and Friday
from to 10 p NJ
For Ladies and Children, Wednesday and Saturday
from to p NJ.
Persons desrous Of joining the above will please
the Hall
TERMs-Ope month lessons, sl2,OO Ladies and
Children, $500.
Private Lessons given if required.
A j. B. ROBINSON, Floor Manager.
, 1862-11-01
Probate Court

The fourth term Of the Probate Court for Halla
Walla County viii commence its ession at the Court
House in this city the first Monday in November,
1862 BY order Of the Probate Court
CHAs A. EBERT, Clerk 42w4
, 1862-11-01

TREASURY NoTEs.-Treasury notes are
now becoming abundant in our market.
We hear of no discounting them, and mer-
chants make no demands on their bills,
payable in United States gold coin" One
hundred cents on the dollar is the value
given to Treasury notes in Walla Walia.
The lower country traders could give a
mucn better exhibition of their loyalty and
patriotism by initiating the example of the
"Walla Walla seceshers."
, 1862-11-01
NCoTTOE9.

7 EWIS DAY has been appointed Agent Of the Or
II egon Steam Navigation Company, at Waula,
vice j. NJ. Vansyckle resigned.
All Freight landed at Wallula viii he at owners
risk, as landed, and all freight that remains
unpaid after goods landed will be turned to
Vansycko q Tatem, who have made arrangements to
pay charges. j. c. AlNSWORTH,
President Oregon Steam Navigation Co.
Portland, Oct. l, 1862. 45tf
, 1862-11-01

The NEz PERCEs INDIANS We are in
formed by Gen Alvord, who returned from
Lewiston on Wednesday, that the treaty
with the Nez Perces Indians has been post
poned until next May While at the Lap
wal Gen Alvord called the Indians together
in council and had talk with them, giving
them assurance of protection in their rights,
and received from them, in return, assuran-
ces of peaceful relations. The General
thinks that there is now no cause for fear
of difficulties with these Indians. He has
established permanent military post on
the Reservation, about two miles above the
mouth of the Lapwai, and about fifteen miles
from Lewiston There are now two com
panies there-one belonging to Col. Stein
berger's regiment, the other to the Oregon
Cavalry-engaged in the work of building
the Fort, These companies will remain
there, to enforce obedience to the laws,
both on the part of the whites and the In
dians The General says the Indians ex-
press entire satisfaction at the presence Of
the troops, ard especially desire them to le-
main there The course Of the military in
breaking up the numerous whisky shops
scattered here and there over the reserva-
ton is highly applauded BY the Indians.
The General proceeds below to-day
ARRIVAL OF CAPT. F1sK's EscoRr.-
Capt Fisk, of the St. Paul overland escort
frrived in this city yesterday morning. His
train will be If to-day. Capt. F. reports a
pleasant trip without accident or loss of any
kind, finding the road entirely practicable
with good water, grass, and abundance ot
game, buffalo, elk, deer, &c. He states
that the route is some $50 miles nearer, and
in every respect preferable to that of any
other overland route to the Pacific. Gov
ernment will probably extend Mullen's road
next season to Fort Abercrombie in Min
nesota, and put on mail service between St
Paul and Walla Walla The exploration
of this route, With view to making it Z
mail line, was in part the object Of tho Gov
ernment in sending Capt. F. by this route
and his report on the same will be entirely
favorable.
, 1862-11-01

Monument TO GEN. STEyENs.-We
learn from the Standard, that the citizens
of Olympia intended to hold public meet
ing on the DIST ult. to adopt means to per
petuate the memory of this distinguished
statesman and patriot. We hope the meet
ing was held as contemplated, and thar eff
fective measures were adopted to secure
this most desirable object A monument
that shall do justice to the brave soldier in
perpetuating his name and memory, should
be erected in the most suitable spot that
may be chosen; and if this is to be done in
private manner, we ask that the people
east of the Cascades may have the privilege
of contributing their proportion of the funds
necessary to erect handsome testimonial.
, 1862-11-01

ATTEMPTED SUIoIDE.-A man by the
name of Havelin, at Elk City, attempted to
put an end to his existence on Thursday
10th ult., by shooting himself Though the
left breast 1t is thought he will recover
Cause, delirjum tremens.
, 1862-11-01

Overland Escort Property for, Sale.
N 1PT. FISK. of the st. PaQl Overland Escort has
" for sale, from and after this date in this city,
the property belongn to the Escort, csnssting Of
Twenty head of Horses and Mules,
ONE EXPIRES S WAGON, and CAMP EQUlPAGE
The stock and other property will be sold at pri-
vate sale, and those wi hing to purchase will please
call and examine, at Sawyers stable j. L. FISK.
Nov. l, 1862. 46tf
, 1862-11-01

INcoRPoRATIoNs.- Articles of Incorporation
have been filed with the Secretary of State, under
the General Incorporation Act, by the following
companies Oswego Portland Water Company
capital $1,000 John o6 o6y Days and Auburn Road
pany, capital SSOO.OOO; Willamette Falls Canal
Company capital S15O,OOO; Pioneer Bridge Co.,
(Umatilla county, capital $1,000; East Portland
Road Company, capital S5OO Columbia River
Road Company, capital O,OOO.-Statesman.
, 1862-11-01

APPOINTMENTS. The following appointments
have been made by Gov Gibbs: Joel Palmer,
Mqjor-Genera of Oregon Militia; 7. H. Pearne,
Brgadier-General, lst districts 0. Humason,
Brgadier-General, I'd district; E. L. Applegate,
Brigadier- General, Sd districts Rich'd Williams,
Judge Advocate; Ralph Wilcox, Surgeon.Gen-
eral; L. Powell, A. G. Hovey, J. H. Mitchell,
mander-in-Chief. A. c. R. Shaw, Warden of the
Penitentiary VIM. Waldo and E. F. Gray, No
taries Public, Auburn Baker county. J. g. Will
son, of Salem, has been appointed for the new
district created east ofthe Cascades. Rufus NAL
lory, of Roseburg has been appointed Prosecut-
ing Attorney in place of Wilson, resigned
OregoniGn.
, 1862-11-01
Important To Saloon Kaanera.

1000 lbs. Choice Butter; so Kits No Mackere
All Of which we offer cheap for cash.
YATES s. LANE.
Walla Walla, Oct IT, 1862. 44n3
, 1862-11-01
Races ! Races ! Races !

October, 1852 when the following purses will be-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
BeuureHurd.

This ubiquitous general, who is gener-
ally reported in a half dozen places at
at once, is. according to the last reports,
ct both Mobile and Richmond. It is said
that q large part Of his army has gone to
the reinforcement Of the rebel forces at
Mobile, Fort Morgan, at that port, not
having been taken by Capt. Porter as was
reported It is also said that Beauregard
has evacuated Grenada, and that his army
has been distributed along the Gulf Coast,
q part also having gone to Richmond. It
is evident that no formidable stand will be
made in the Southwest by the rebel army,
Gen. Bragg is said to have succeeded
Beauregard in command Of the rebel Army
Of the West
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23


Under this heading, the Plaindealer has
an article Oensuring Mr.. Riddle for not
having secured the location Of the national
We1Nrn ordnance foundry at Cleveland
instead Of suffering it to 60 70 Chicago
The writer contrasts the action Of Repre-
sentative Arnold Of Chicago with that Of
our Member, and would intimate that the
question lay entirely between these two
cities and that the sharpest man would Sc
cure the prize. On the contrary, every man
Of common sense knows that Buffalo, Erie,
Ashtabula, Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo,
Detroit Chicago and Milwaukee were all
competitors for the foundry. Il could 20
70 only one out Of this list, and If there was
any censure to be cast upon those who
were noN successful, it would rest equally
upon the Representatives from all those
cities. BIT there is none. The Plain
Dealer says that Mr.. Riddle might, at least.
have kept the selection in the hands Of the
War Department If the Plain Dealer
knows anything, ii knows this to be false
and malicious. Every subject of so much
importance as this is referred to a select
committee. OF the select committee upon
this question, Mr.. Arnold was appointed
Chairman. OF course his preferences
would be with his own city Of Chicago, and
if the circumstances would warrant it he
would urge the claims Of that city.
We know that one serious objection
which was urged against Cleveland, and
al points upon Lake Erie, was their prox-
unity to Canada and their danger in case
Of a war with England. We have no pro-
lection against British gunbOats, while
Chicago is protected not only by the ssocil
tiles for defence on the Detro', .ns 8
Clair rivers but at the s. of NT.oLiD-
s. T..l wni'e are who'll in the hands of the
ni'su states and could easily be made
u pssslO e by a hostile feet The idea Of
's' slng the establishment Of that foundry
at any other point than Cleveland to Mr..
Riddle is as absurd as it is malicious.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
England Threatens 20 Abandon Canada.


England Threatens 60 Abandon Canada.
The London Times Of June 9th has an
article based upon the fact that the Cana
dian Parliament refused a second reading
to the bill for establishing an efficient mi
litia for the defence Of the province, in
which it is hinted that Canada depends al
together too much upon the mother country
and too little upon herself. 1t seems to
the Times uncomfortable that three mil
lions Of civilized people can watch the ex-
plosions of the great American volcano
without realizing to themselves the fact
that the fiery food which is spreading over
the United States may come to them. It
warns Canadians not to believe that they
have in their present connection with
Great Britain a sufficient protection against
invasion without taking any trouble to de-
fend themselves. "sueh an opinion, says
the Times, a is founded upon mistake
both Of our power and our viii"
at is not in our power to send forth
from this little island a military force suf-
6cient to defend the frontier Of Canada
against the numerous armies which have
learned arms and discipline in the great
school Of the present civil war. Our re-
sources are unequal to so large a cOncen-
tration of force on a single point; our en-
pire is too vast, our population too small,
our antagonist too powerful. But, if we
had the power, it is quite certain that we
should not have the viii. Opinion in Eng
land is perfectly decided that in the con-
nectien between the mother country and
the colony the advantage is infinitely more
on the side Of the child than of the parent
1t further says that there is little reci-
Proeity in the present relation between
England and Canada. SHOULD the colony
wish to put an end to it, we would never
draw the sword to defend it, and if Canada
viii not fight to protect its independence
from foreign invasion, neither viii Eng
land" These are signi6cautwords, which
are premonitions of the ultimate separation
Of the Provinces from the old country and
their annexation to the United States,
where Of right they should be-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
The White River Engagement.

The horrors of the explosion on board
the Mound City at the engagement with a
fort on White River, are not mitigated by
later dispatches. It is said that only about
thirty officers and crew, out Of one hun
dred and seventy-fye, escaped unharmed.
The loss of officers was fearful. That one
chance shot did more harm than whole
days bombardment might have done at
another time. The result of the engage
ment of the battery was a success, Colonel
Fitch having carried it at the point of the
bayonet, and captured many prisoners,
after killing one hundred and twenty-five
Of its rebel defenders.