davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16

r
1atAs Easo1afels s.. c,oss Denaesa3s
At meeting Of tho -citixcns and IN citizen.
soldsss EhAe Tor Eve weeks, were bssdigsl
ty 9tls8sf. y FsH bvrccrrombie. q r,
he'fsA &c. Gl',d on Monday, October 9Th,
l8o2se'Sir4 'ih l. r. Bentley, Of Grshuu, j.
Point, vas chosen President, and III. n
w.s'.aley,, of Fort sAbercronbie, was, ,p.,,
poin,et tsee.vsrry. ~ p4'a S'@*.fl.>@ ~, t1.s- ~"
!, bling stated BY the President that the
objstts ,,he Meeting was to give, ,publi,
ezireisonts she' dee feeling uf grsati.u,le
fsls ~ The citizen, vl.o .ook refuge in Fl,
Aaaessombie, rtowards one who, in their
opihidh, wss instruuep,al in saving them
sn1pthsirt b. lplcss families from horri
big death, ", Whit woulI have been more
terrible, = captivity in the hands Of 'hs
mcrciles savsg"s Mr.. Gof, of Providence,
Il. LIZ moved the adoption If the follow.
ing: !. <.',.s
R&solped. That, under the blcrsing Of Divine
providence,:ws feel and bele ve thu. the safety
OF the citizens assembled At Fort Abe;crvn,bie
10 escsFs the threatened vengeance OF the
Siqux Indians who af, er~ ard, did attack said
fors,s5 was owing entirely to the determined
bravery. coolnesa and e"g~cisy Of C"pt. +. y.
Smith, Acting Brigade Quartz, master.
Ressivtd, That We will ever cherish the men,
ory Of Capt. r. U. Smith as one ~ndesrsd to W
by acts OF kindness, and rendered douhly dear
by his many exposures In the late attacks On
Fort Aserorombie, made in OUT behalf, togeth-
CT with tho noble sscri6ee Of time, means and
persoHal comfort, made by him 10 sllay the
fears and relieve the dis.resscs arising from
the circumstances with which We were sur
rounded. u /'' 80 ~
Rsso.ped, That while We do not deem it our
province to attach cens"re to any in military
aarssoriry At. Fort Abercrombie. we do claim
tho privilege Of giving our testimony Of praise
where merit exists and praise is due; and,
kau~ing that Capt. T. d. Smith. although not
in command of said poet, ~as the right man
for the occasion. We take great pleasure in rec
ommcnding him to the favorable notice Of the
'.powers that be, and publicly announce him
~ xiNp, BRAVE and NOBLE NAN.
l.. Bentley, David McCsuiey,
II. Stone, G. =. McDe,n,
W. y. Thompson, iiugh II. Qu'gg,
George Z. Kelly, John W. Fee,
j NJ. Stone, James Quigg.
lssac Parks, William CALDWELL,
RsR6urgi., William Slerner,
Charles Sumner, Charles ". Smell,
Charles Scrlrye, Malcolm Mctutyre,
John Campbell, john Winsl1dc,
Lewis Lewiston, Carl Herh*rger,
+. r 4 bell, Il \ Stiles,
J. n. Sanboln, James owens,
Robert Tat, II. bc.n'on,
James TAFT. f. Lalnt, e :
And macy o,hers
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16

NEW DRUG STORE
THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
! announce 10 the citizens of ST. Cloud and
Upper Mississippi country" generally. that
he has opened Drug Sture in the building
street and Washington avenue, where may be
found '''psl!'l q 81 ''ns't.. ,,s:33 r.: !
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
DRUGS,
CHE MI GALS,
PAINT is, OIL,
ESTUFFS
PERFUMERY and
FANCY ARTICLES, ~. .1~<*.:
GLASS,
TTY,
SURGICAL instruments and
PATENT mEDI:lhES
PURE WINES
LIQUORS,
CIGARS and
TOBACCO.
TIE would ask the attention Of Physicians
i / to his assortment Of Tilden 20 y Fluid
Extracts ard s ,gar Coated Pills, as being the
purest, best and most reliable preparations
ever offered to the profession.
LIS stock of Paints a~d Oils is most com.
l plete, aud the attention Of ainters and
Builders 10 respectfully asked thereto.
'I'HE stock Of Patent and Family Medicines
l embraces oil the preparations Of Aver,
the Graetenberg Company, Wells, Wis,en,
Jayne. Bryan, and many others. .&7"
TOR The Toilet he has VII tho preparation
j. Of Laeine. .iarrison, Wright, Basin, m!
other celebrated pcrfumers-Fancy Soap.
Burnetts Cocoainc. Cocoa Poma.le, Hair,
Flesh and Tooth Brushes. lair Dyes, &C., &C.,
&C., together with i large assortment Of Harsh
s Co.'s Trusscs Shoulder Braces and Support-
ers. The best plain leaf and other Tohaccos,
both chewing and smoking, TO be found in the
place.. 't<3E AZ il IEl}:2 *tX .']
He viii pay particular attention
TO the eompoqnding Of Physicians prescrap-
ITEMS - all hours, andfrom his long experience
and stric, attention to business, he aattsrs
himself that he will merit share Of public
patronage. II @g2oS ;T@ge !. Gaa,% I 1 a. esa$
il 4aEgu492% rsSaas yvs4 b &. SINS. ~
t& st. Cloud, Nov. eth, ,sle6lt a9aS8alB% & !
@Ils@ agS1sa Ill ESn8tt .a17afA $s$ II afgEygsF S3
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16
STKAYEp or STOLtN.

STK,AYEp Or STOLFN.
One yoke OF oxen and two cows. one OK
hrindle with brass on one horn branded on the
near side l O the o,her white with file black
sIots and red ears, branded on the near side
and hip with crooked tail One brindle COW
years Old spotted COW large red spots and
white 4 years old. Whoever win return
sail cattle or give information concerning
them, shall be liberaly rewarded.
PHILO FARNAM.
St. Cloud. SEPT. ~
Address by letter or BY verba, message At
Post Office or Democrat Office.
| OST. .--Strayel away about five weeks ago,
L. white and red spotted cow. rather
small in size. Any one having information
concerning her leave word at the DExocR&r
office, the Post Office CT the undersigned.
MRS FRANK RENELEY.
St. Cloud. Minn., Oct 9.
LOST. STkAYED OK STOLEN. :.
Two COWS, one Of which is red, with line.
hack. and has rope around its neck. There
is also a bunch on the right side ofthe head.
The aher il dark red, with the letter 0
branded on LIFT hip.
AUGUST LlNBERG.
Persona finding said cows will please leave
word At this Office.
St. Cloud, Oct. 9th.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16

CAUr1oN!! To prevent the public
fr"" being imnosed up"n by .Sp"r;",t*,and
Highly Rrniiio"* limitations. . new label
has been prepared, bearing the f,c.*;m;le
Of the I'rorrie'or's signature. Examine
each b"x. bottle or flask carefully before
pu. chasing, and take nothing but "Cos-
tar's." r.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16
$l5o. BEST PIANOS $15o

Sl5o. v- BEST PIANOS: 915o'
GROvEsTEEN 5 HALE, having removed
10 their new warerooms,
No 478 Broadway,
are now prepared 10 offer the public maguif-
icent new scale full -
J OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO,
containing all improvements known in this
Country or Europe, over.strung bass, French
grand action. harp pedal. full iron frame, for
$50 CASH, Warranted for 5 Years
Rich moulding cases, $l75 to 5000
and warranted made Of the best seasoned ma
terial and to stand betterthan any sold for $40
o.. $500 by the old methods Of manufacture
We invite the bes, judges TO examine and try
these new instruments. and We stand ready IT.
I'll times 10 test them with any others manu-
facturel in this country.
GROVESTrEN 4 HALE.
v5nS-1y 4s8 Broadway, New York.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16

11QuoRsls LIQUORS
Alcohol, Port. Sherry and Claret Wines
O,ard Brandy, Old Rye, Monengahela and
Bourbon Whisky constantly oakland.
p = vs. SS A
| ~. 49,, - s. ss.ss
sSssS 'sS~~~~,ss g gz *
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16

" Andhy the Druggists. storekeepers and Re-.
s"iler~ generally II ~ t..a - .14 .~~3
D0-Country u nlers can order n. above.
e'E ~ address ord.rs direct-ror j, Prices.
Terms, &c, are. desired rea. send for
~ (fse2] circular. giving reduced prices] to
,s s@sa4 st.o-- HENRY X. COSTAR,
Principal Depot--No. $40 Broadway,-{Oppo.
|sits ~ 81. Niehelas llo'ei.) New York. ia
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16

Ia &H Ececyphere--hy
All Wholesale DruggisIs in the large cities.
Some Of the
Wholesale Agents In N. York city.
Shieffeln Bros. / Co. Harrai, ,Risley Kitten
3 4 Fahnestouk, Hull en-.
~4Cv. Bush, Gale Robins'n
BE- u Sands o. Go. M Ward, ClosexCo
Wheeler par'.y Il McKisson 4 Robbins.
James Aspinwan. d s Barnes / Co.
Morgan Allen. FC Wells L Co.
Hall. Ruck.l i CO. Lazel,e, March Gar
Thomas 4 Fuller. dner.
r d Orvis. Hall, Dixon L Co.
Conrad Fox.
AND OTHERS.
: Philadelphia, Pa.
Tw Dyott + Co. Rob, Shoemaker Co.
B Fahnestock I Co. French, Richards / Co
ANn orHhRs.
Boston, Mass.
Geo c Goodwin Co. IsWeekes / Potter.
NJ Burr Co. Jno Wilson, Jr.
AND OTHEKs.
Also, All Wholesale Druggists At
Chicago, III.
st. Louis, Mo,
Detroit, Mich
Louisville. Ky., .,
Cincinnati, o,
Pittsburgh. p
Buffalo, N Y.
And by
Drnggists. Groce1s. Storekeepers and Retoilers
generally in ak Country Touns and T'Ulages
uu1rED b : II sTArEs.
AT
r.
ST. CLOUD, MIN,
" r.
L. q. I'M,
..%%'s ,ts S. MARLArT.
o' "..'," ..' .@~' =: IT,. "
,t a. ~. 't e, '..' ..,,s -,
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16

ETcry effort will be made to give the
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16
lfQ;l0 lSll cor Z BARBER SHOP

. Prof. CW0Well1 has Feopened p h4 new
hnildjng. one door below H G. Walt b'nkt
vh9tib wll u hsppy 70 receive ai wai.
utoe ~ Md palfsns 10 9 clsal fash,
soAhls hair out. o. : seisntih u!
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16
CROCKERY.!

Queensware. Coffee and Tea Cups. Plates,
P,att-rs, Pitchers, and Tea Setts - hne as
sortm. nj Of Glass Dishes and tumblers. hrue'e'
side, pendan, and sta ID Lamps OF every var
etv. Class Preserve Jars, air tight. Dennijohns,
Bottles, Fancy Mugs, Cups, Toy setts, etc., e'e
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16
BOOTS &-SEOES.

very large assortment of Brogans, Prairie
Roots. Calf. K,p and Grain Leather Boots. Ok
f,rd T,.s Gents Goat Racers. Ladies Banjo
ral Cal, Kid and Morocco Shoes, OTIS and
Shoes y. liable for boys wear; also; aa endless
variety Of childrens shoes
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16

And many others
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16

Ia &o/a Evrcyphere--hy
All Wholesale Dr4ggi,|s in the large cities.
Some Of the
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16

- - "s"S ~AsA Wow
l.. X Bentley,
II. Stone,
W. y. .fIhompson,
George E. Kelly,
j NJ. Stone,
ls,s.sc Parks,
ReBurgi.,
Charles Sumner,
Charles Scrlrye,
John Campbell.
Lewis Lewiston,
+. r 4 bell,
!. n. Sanbo'n,
Robert Tat,
James TAFT.
Aud rs
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16

st. Cloud, Nov. ETH, ,sle6lt a3aS6nlB,
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16

HAVING ju;t returned from New York With
| new stock OF Goods. We invite the 'nhso'
ilan,s Of St Cloud and Northern Minnesota to
call and examine them, assuring them We can
suit - " quality and price.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16

He will pay particular attention
to the compounding Of Physicians preecrapr
ITEMS at an hodrs, an,ifrom hss long 81 zperieAcs
and strie, attention to business, he datters
himself that he will merit . share Of public
patronage. II @auE %ea7 I. 4aa,a ( L a. ~
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16

'THE stock Of Patent and Family Medicines
l embraces oil the preparations Of AS er,
the Graetenberg Company, Wells, Wis,en,
Jayne. Bryan, and many others. :<7"
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16

& III. Subscriber 81, 81, JUST, RECEIVED, ind
is prepared to exhibit, large and desirable
stock Of staple and fancy
St. Cloud Democrat., 1862-10-16

David McCsuley,
G. =. McBe.n,
iiugh II. Qu'gg,
John W. Fee,
James Q,,igg.
William CALDWELL,
William Slerner,
Charles ". Smell,
Malcolm Mcintyre,
john Winsladc,
Carl iierhsrger,
Il \ Stiles,
James owens,
II. bc. n'on,
+. Lalnt, 4
-a1,-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
Later from Europe.
MORE ABOUT TON.

Distress ia the Manufacturing Districts
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30

PROMOTIONS IN THE SECOND REGIMENT
In accordance with the following recon.
mendations from Lieut.. Col George, of the
Second Regiment, Gov, Ramsey has com-
missioned the officers named therein
HEADQUARTERS SECOND REGIMENT MINNESOTA
VOLUNTEERS,
CAMP ON FIELD OF SHILoAH, TENN
April %, 1862.
His Excellency. Alexander Ramsey, Governor
Of Minnesota:
SIR--I have the honor to recommend the
following prom otioas in the Second Regiment
of Minnesota Volunteers, with the request
that they may be commissioned by your Elk.
cellency:
Second Lieutenant Clinton Cilley to First
Lieutenant, commission to date from April Is,
1862, vice Bailey, resigned.
First Sergeant Jules Capron, to be Second
Lieutenant, from April Is, 1862, vice Cilley,
promoted. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
JAS. GEORGE,
1t. Col. Commanding I'd Regiment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30

blockadpg feet at Charleston, and Small
was for the time being perhaps, the first con.
traband who has received distinguished con-
sderation and become hero among por-
tion of the American navy. Small had at
independence of the South had paralyzed
business in Lincolnshire for the time being,
and showed how little he knew OF the senti-
ments of the North
The Times, editorially, speaking of the
distress in Lancashire, says it is for the
honor of the nation that the distress be
known, that the world may see the sacrifice
made in the cause Of neutrality.
The Times regards the new slave trade
treaty as the first fruits of secession, but
says it it is net blow at the South, but
victory over the North.
The Paris correspondence Of the Morms
ing Herald says it is beyond question that
the recognition of the South is seriously
contemplated by the French Government.
The Bourse was fat-7Of SOC.
Rumors of the approaching solution of
the Roman question are more and more
general. 1t is reported that the Papal Go.
vernment is prepared for sudden de-.
parture.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
From the Daily Pioneer, Nav %.

From the Daily Pioneer, May %.
CoRoNER's INQUEST SUICIDE.
Yesterday morning Coroner Strother was
called upon to bold an inquest on the body
OF John JAEGER, a Swede, aged ~ years,
born 10 Erlenbach, Canton Berne, Switzer>
land, who had been employed as gardener,
by VIM. Ker. NeiI!, living near Carpenters,
on Summit avenue. He was found dead in
bis bed in small building adjoining Mr..
Neil's house, yesterday morning, and from
the stiffness of the body is supposed to have
died early the evening before. From the
evidence it appeared that Jaegler had been
a resident of the city for about six or seven
years; that be has mother, two brothers,
and sister now living somewhere 10 Ore
gon; that he had been complaining for two
or three days past of a slight indisposition;
that be was tired of life, and that at differ.
ent times lately be had spoken about com.
hitting suicide. 10 letter found upon his
person, written in German, and directed to
his friends, be wrote in substance: &c To my
friends, farewell. I stand alone in the
world. A man in this world can have no
friends without he has money. 1 take my
own life in desperation" In addition, he
complains of the Americans, that they don't
care for foreigners. except when they want
them to work, and that in religion they are
all bypocrites.
There was no medical examination, and
no evidence tending to show that the de-
ceased had committed suicide, further than
stated above, and the Ooroner's jury return
ed a verdict that Jaegler had come to his
death from causes unknown to the jury. ~
From persons intimately acquainted with
the deceased, we learn that be was tempe.
rate man, free thinker, and constitution.
ally misauthrope. Lately. be had shown
indications Of insanity, being at times very
violent in bis temper.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30

New YoaK, May 2l.-The steamer SEQ,
tia arrived here yesterday afternoon.
The Sumter remained at Gibraltar.
Mr.. Layard stated in the House OF Com
mons, that as far as the government knew,
NJ. Mercier's visit to Richmond was
without instructions from France, and
was attended with no political result what
ever.
The Paris correspondent of the new con-
tederaie organ, the Indeg, asserts that IL.
Mercier was under instructions to ascertain
certain points, and will report in person to
the Emperor.
The Iodepeasdence Beige asserts that the
obJect OF Layalet.e'S recent visit to Lon
con was TO induce England to consent to
common intervention in America, and
that England agreed, on condition that the
Roman. question was forever settled The
French government gave ear to this, end
it has led to conference relative to inter-
veptIon.
Mr. Layard, 10 announcing the coacIu-
sion oil slave trade treaty in The House of
Commons, said that its conditions gave
every reason to hope the traffic will be et-
fectually suppressed.
MIR. Bright said that Earl Russell's late
statement hat be hopcd in few months
that the Northern States would allow the
/ the commencement of the rebellion taken
passage in the steamer Marion from
Charleston for this city but the rebels
knowing be was the best pilot they had
sent tug after the steamer and compelled
him to return when he was several miles
from the city.
eThe Planter, with Small, the crew and
their families were sent to the flag ship at
Port Royal where they now remain. The
accession of this contraband pilot to the
Union cause is most important, as, besides
his intimate and minute knowledge of every
inlet and river on the South Carolina and
Georgia coasts, be has given full particulars
of the manner In which the rebel vessels
have run the blockade and those which are
cow preparing to do SO. The information
cannot fail to throw many prizes into the
hands OF the feet. The vessel and guns be
brought to the bIockading officers are worth
about $35,OOO."
People are starving to death in Ire.
land. The fact has been formally an
nounced in the British House of Commons.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30

The 6fth volume of the Supreme Court
Reports of Minnesota has jast been issued
from the press of the Pioneer Printing
Company. The reports are brought down
to the close of the July term 1861. This
volume contains number of important de-
cisious. Price $4,00-six hundred pages.
Sent by mail on receipt of $3.50.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30

All companies and parts of companies raised
under this order will report at Fort Smelling.
Subsistence and lodging of recruits from the
time of their enlistment and prior to their mus
ter into service, will be paid for by the General
Government. at rate not exceeding 40 cents
per day.
Necessary transportation of recruits will
be paid for at the current rates of stage and
steamboat fare.
Companies aud officers of companies will
take position and rank according to the date
of being mustered into the United states SER
vice.
Clothing, arms aud equipments will be sup.
phi before the Regiment leaves the State.
The Regiment will be moved to the seat of
war as soon as full.
BY order Of the Commander in.C Chief.
OSCAR MALMROS,
Adjutant-General, State of Minnesota.
RsPapers throughout Minnesota copy and
charge to the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
sLso g al All a IRIS.
Can for the sixth Regiment from MIN
nesOtas az
GENERAL HEADQuARTERs, fstae J
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ADJ'T. GEMS OFFICE, I
st. Paul, May 22d, 1862.

st. Paul, May 22d. 1862. }
GENERAL ORDER No. 6.
The Secretary OF War has made an urgent
call upon the Governor of the State for Sixth
Regiment of'Infantry. @ " - t'31t
Confident that patriotism will in future, as
heretofore, distinguish our citizens, and that
whatever necessity for additional troops may
now or hereafter exist, evory Minnesotian
will cheerfully and promptly rally in defense
liberty and the country, the Commander in.
Chief directs the immediate organization q
Regiment Of Infantry, to be mustered into the
service and pay of the Uaited States for three
years or during the war, to be designated as
the Sixth Regiment Minnesota Volunteers, and
70 consist of ten Coy companies, each consti.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30

People are starving to death in Ire.
land. The fact has been formally an
nounced in the British House of Commons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

RETRIGERAToRs.-TWelEe diferent sizes and
patterns, for sale at manufacturers prices, By
". P. FOEEs corner Superior and Seneca Sta.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
julyIOssi
P0ST.0FFICE TIMETABLE.

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FOR
- the arrival and closing Of the mails at the Clsye
Il EASTER WAY, dail,, for Buffalo, Boston, New York,
THROUGH WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New
York, arrives $50 A. NJ, $40 P M closes 500 P. NJ
P1rrssURsH WAY, daily, for PHILADELPHIA, Balti-
more, Washington, Pittsburgh, Canton, Akron, Mas
sillOn, SteubenTile, b. o. r. r., arrives S:l5 A.
THRoUSH PIrrsBURaH, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, arrives go P Nj closes 4:l5 P. N.
CINcnEATI WAY, ,Colum bus, indianapolis, st. Louis,
Louisville Nashville and Cairo, arrives sl0 n;
closes 1000 P. N.
THRoUGH CIEcINEArI, Columbus, indianapolis, St.
Louis, Nashville and Cairo, arrives $50 A. Nj 500
P n.
arrives 9-25 A, n; closes 1000 P. n
THROUGH WESTERN, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit,
daily, arrives $40 P. NJ; closes $50 P. n.
SIEDUsKT WAY, Eyria via Northern Division, ar
rives at 9:40 A. NJ; closes 4:45 p. n.
MAaONING WAY, Warren and youngstown arrives
Medina WAY, daily, arrives 400 P. Nj closes 500
RooKPoRT, Dover, Sheffield, North RidgeviIle, &C.,
arrives and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
Barn, Brecksville, COpley, &C., leaves Tuesdays
and Saturdays at 700 A. Nj arrives Mondays and I'm
days at 500 P. N.
SHARON CENTER, Granger, Hinckley, North Royal.
ton, leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 700 A.
riVes Mondays and Fridays at 500 P n.
WARRENsvILLEi daily, arrives 1918 A. X; closes
E1sT CIEvEIAND and Euclid, daily, arrives 900 X
Time Of distribution Of mails ready for delivery f
usually hour latter than the time Of arrival o.
Mail and drop Letters are required by law to b,
All City Circulars are required to be prepaid viii
hs5- oacs open from 7.sO A. n. to 7:snP.
/ II. C0WLES, P M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
REPORTS FROM THE MORGAN
RAIDl
THE REBELS HOLD HENDERSON
SITUATION At NEW ORLEANS /
GEN. SHEPLEY APPOINTED
MILITARY GOVERNOR
Rebel Stories of Rebel Rams !
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
SITUATION At NEW ORLEANS
Rebel Stories Of Rebel Rams !
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
ROmLOUIsVILLF.
LOUTsVIILF Julv 20

LOUISVILLE, July 20.
The cars from Athens to Nashville were
thrown of the track on Friday evening,
between Columbia and Reynolds Station.
killing two or three and Wounding some
forty, few fstally-among the latter
Capt. J. Tatem, Of the Sixth Ohio. who has
since died at Nashville
An immense and enthusiastic meeting
was held at the Court House here last eve
ming. Resolutions were unanimously
passed for the preservation Of the Union
at any cost, approving of the Presidents
call for additional volunteers, pledging
Kentucky to furnish her quota thereof, and
requiring those who cannot volunteer. to
contribute literally for the families Of
those who enlist, proposing prompt arrest
and punishment Of the marauding bands
now invading Kentucky, that Union men
won'I tolerate ofice-holders who have
fought or held Office in the q ConfsdeEacy,"
and that the City Council be requested to
appropriate 800, 900 for the support Of the
families Of volunteers. These resolutions
were supported BY Brig. Gems. Boyle and
Benbridge, and others.
The steamer DunWith, from Cincinnati
to Nashville, with government forage and
wagons, funk on the Falls this evening"
Nobody injured; boat a total loss. Her
cargo will probably be saved, but in dam
aged condition.
Nothing new from MOrgan's gang.