davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10
rRorrrxa ,Sp WORK noasE..

TkOTTINu md Motk Hohsr.
Committee John 4 Gren. l. NJ Hobs,
II ) Stevens.
Marion Bcs.cy. Paris. best iro,tins }
year. old Cnlt . 90
" II wood,ury. Norway. beet trO,tinS
I years old Crlt : 90
4 ) Cobb. Hebron. bes, uo,ting Stal.
lion 500
SyIN,nu. Cobb. jr Norway, bc', work
and family liOr.s 800
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10

Wells?
Mrs. RayresfOrd met her husband a. the
door at the instant his cru,ches sounded on
the gravclcd path.
why don't you spcak' OF course I
know you've nothing but bad news to tell.
but ! may .as we'll hear IL at once. liav'
you seen tho gentleman? What d'd l.
My?'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10
vrarr,nlr, ,Sp Roor CROPS.

CouBiii,c-J,s N Wilson. ID II Haskell.
Gilbert B,rru
Richard Lombard. Paris. Mu'kmelon 30
5 ) Smith. OxioId. Watermelon 80
Cha.. I Msl,en, Paris, Garden Vege'a.
blcs . 90
" l. Bartlett. Norvay. Sugar Squash 50
Mrs Hiram Chase, M. PArs, box Pep.
pers W
II Gilbert. Oxford. J Beets, BOX
John Tucker. Norway .Marrowfa, Peas Book
John T. fIseli. Bethel, flasseed. 80
John T. FarweIi. Z" Pumpkins 81
DR.. Rust, Paris. Rheubarb 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10

Commiiioc-lI Hubbard, Mrs Ehcner,r Il.
llolm,.. MIR. John Hathaway.
Fphraim Maxim. Pri.. checs.. 100
Mr.. llrip MilIcr'. Norway, cheese, s
Mr.. Joel Mhllrtt. Norway. cheese %
Mr.. Tho. wiu. Norway. fail butter, Oo
Mr. Sit, Jones. Paris. fill butter. -
Mr. Hiram Mllett. Norway, fall butter, ~
Mr. Sarah T. Camming-, NJrs.y. June
butter. goo
Mr, Tho, VIII. Norway. June butter. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10
NrrnLE wnsk ANp nlLLINIRr.


CommHiss-Sidney Perham. Mr' II. III.
Brown, Mrs. \. 4. Holt, Mr.. T.. A.
Holmes.
Mi- II \ Millct, Norway, dressing
case, -
Same. rolls,, cushion, 10
sane. napkin for cake basket, ID
Nc. l. l. l. Millctt. Norway, camp cap. -
same. needle book. ~
SANE. ottoman cover. %
Anna II Wri-ley. Norway. lam? mat. 10
Mr. jackson Clark. Norway, ottoman, Is
Mr.. + q GOODWIN. Norway. cushion, -
Mi- l. Ellen Mixer, Norway. card
basket. ~
Mi.- Melissa Tucker. Norway. slippers. -
Mr. u Ilalketi. North Woodstock. 10.
lhnts skirt. 5o
Mr. \ u forhes. Pari., o,iomsn cover, -
Mr.. Mary T. Cphb. Nprsay. knit cap. ID
Ms. Martha q Cole Paris, chcmi.s and
drawers. 30
Mr.. Mary Thompson, Norway. . ainnel
skirts. OO
II Rosenberg. South Paris. display OF
millinery. 2Oo
Entries were made in this department. aud
many article. no, named above possess mer-
Il. and deserve c0mmend,ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10
DRAWING MATCH.

Commiiiee-r,rnum Je~e,,. Slli' Mitchell.
John DInham. Buckheli, drawing, 500
R~uhen Favor. Pars. DO, 800
4 II Curtis. PnI.. do, 500
John il,,hn.ly. Paris, stage. do. book
\ Dudley. Pari,, stag and bull, Do, b1ok
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10

Commiiicc-Soah Prince. Onson Ripley,
q Rowe.
Joseph q Rowe. Oiiori. bos, aoek Of
Sheep on
Jonathan Clark, Paris. 0o1k Of She-p. BOX
Asa Danforth. Norsay. bc.t Buck 2 ~
Austin Partridge. Paris. 81 best Buck . ~
) j Frost. Albany. best Boar 800
Sebastian ). Smith, Oxford. 81 bc.,
Bar 200
Robcr, Gray, Paris. be., sow and nine
Pigs 800
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10
FURNITURE

Commiiior-Sylvanus Cobb. Jr., T.. W.
CLARK. T.. A. Holmes.
Goodwin & Mixer, Nor~ay, q black
walnut chairs, ND
Same. mahogany centre table, W
Two other items Of furniture were sub
mi,ted. without competition; but your COM
mi,sss do no, deem them worthy Of sprs.
MUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10
WORKING oIrN AN BEEr ciTTLE.

COMMUNICATION Hathaway, j I. Linnell.
Edmund Carts.
jonathan Clark. Paris, bcs, pair work
ins oxen, 5W
stephen Puiilr. Nprwnv, Edo, 2OO
Woodbury. Stanton, Oxford. best becl
cattle, SW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10
nrLr.. ,rrrEs ,Np nrlrEr,.

nrLr, srEIEs ASp nrITEEs.
Conmiiise-John Hathaway. l. NJ. Thom.
NJ. John Dunham.
Jonathan whitebou.e. Norway. years
old Steer. : 90
Joseph q Rove, o.forI, , year, old
Steers 900
George c Tucll. Paris, years old
Steers Book
solomon II MiiIeu, Norway, . yeu,
Old Steer. $50
joel Millet. Norway. yer old S,sers . 90
Jonathan Clark, Paris. . years o!i
Steers 30
4 ) rhiycr. Paris. ycr old stNer.I ~
George { ruell. Paris. Durham Boil : ~
Stephen Po,ilc. Norway, /" &" > 90
Walter T. HOLMES. OIbri. Hereford
RuII : 20
Joseph Loycjpv. Norvay. Grad, Boil } OO
\ ) rh.ycr. phri.. year. old llriier . %
Mary II rhur,on, Oxford, years old
iirilr 90
T. l. Pike. Norway, year, old Ilci'er 40
\ ID Forbes. Pau.. I year old Healer 80
Walter T. Holmes, Oxford, year old
Heller 90
rL Pike. Norway. Steer Calves ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10
TARN cRors.

r,En CEors.
Commiiies-urah II Upton. d B Robinson.
George ! llImmoni.
D,nl. whitehou.e. OSfori. Seed Corn | %
j q Rowe. Oxford, Pop Corn Book
&" - Seed Whes, I %
Arri \ Tut,ls. Paris. ) ed Corn Book
d NJ Cummings, Norway. Seed Corn Book
X ; Stevens, Pari.. Seei Corn Book
Col. q Ripley. Paris. Iics Corn Boo.
] & Marble. Paris, winter rye, 200
) J Frost, Albany, Crop Oats zoo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10

Boors, suop, AND LrArnrR.
Commiiiee-ll. Hubbard, l.. Hathaway.
Stevens & SburilsH. PARIS, 6 calf skins, l 90
Same, 8 sides upper leather, loo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10
VOLUME %, NO. Al.

Mr. John y fsrwrll. Bethel. checked
flannel. gra,u,,y, 50
Mss Melissa Tucker. Norway, rug, 50
AIR. Emma q Hatch. Norway. rug, so
Mr.. Iluldah B,mis. Norway, rug, 50
Mr.. Esther Reed. Norway. rug. IS
Mr.. T. u Hatch. Sor~ay, rug. ?5
Sir. John Tucker. Norway p,ladie.'
hose. -
Same, J tr. gents hose. 25
Sis. Abby Frost, Norway. @ prs ma
chine hose. -
Same, iaiy's under vest, -
Same. Natian Scari.. -
Mr.. iSmurl Jackson, Paris, 3 skeins
stocking yarn. ~
Mr. Join Tucker. Norway. 10 Do. IL
Mr.. Lydia Cumming, Norway. s. DO, u
Mrs X Btisg.. 3 sksins wor.tei yarn. IL
Mr. ErhrAim Maxim, Paris. . pairs
frinr,d mitien'. i.
Mis-. Jsnnetis X Jackson. Paris. l pair
double gloves, II
S,me. qull,, ~
.ir, Iluidah Bemi., Norway. knit coun-
'rrpsne. %
Mrs iemurl Jackson. Paris, bid spread, IS
Mrs Tho, Higgins. Norssy. tel qnil,, -
Mrs T.snuel J,cs-pn. Paris. table cover. 2j
Mr.. Jeanette X. Jackson, Pari,, Gro.
che, tidy, Io
Mary Crr,,ey, Backd'li, collar and
sleeves, %
~. EF Mille,t. Norway. tidy. 10
Mi,s Isah Jones. PIri.. specimen OF
patchwork. 10
Mi.- Alice Phelps. Paris. tidy. ID
Griiin Truli, Gr-.nw OOt, iulled cloth. %
Mrs D,nial farrar. Baessed, linen
thread. "
Mr. Olive Stanley. Norway. rug. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10

BRkAD.
CAairman-wm. A. Rust.
Mr.. Hiram Mille,,. Norway. brown
bread,
Mrs. Elliot. Smith, Norway. wheat
bread,
Ass DAn,forth. box honey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10
rRulr.
COmmiiiee-Thoma. Chase. Henry r. liam.
mond. joel Perhsm jr.

FLOWING.
Commiifee-fsrnum Je~ett. Ebcn ] Pot.lc.
Jonathan Clark. Paris. Flowing 90
Prank Pike. Norway, ." 800
Charles II Clifford. Paris, 200
Moses webber. OIiord, Book
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-10-10
nEKp,, sILcn ,Nn .rocK cnw,.

HLkbs, With ANb .Iu'A IuWt,
Commiiir-IchsbOd Thomas, Joel Millsu.
IS Thsyrr, Paris, one herd 1000
Amos l Holt, Norway, one herd d ~
Frank I Pike, Norway, " 100
II q Cole. i" | milch Cow 3 no
4 u FORBES. Paris. | stock Cox eco
II q Cole, Norway, " " 100
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
FROM WAsHTNGTON.

HA0HlA9TOG, may 10.
Tribune's special:
Gen. Hunters proclamation, it can be
positively stated, Was issued without the
authority or knowledge Of the President
whom it took entirely BY surprise. What
viii be done with it is o question yet to be
settled. There was no Cabinet meeting
to-day, and it is not probable that any de-
termination will be definitely made until
the three members Of the Cabinet, Score.
taFies Seward and Welles and Attorney
General Bates, who are still at Fortress
Monroe, return, which will not be till Mon
day.
The Senate Committee on Public Lands
have unanimously reported back Senator
Wsde's bill, donating 10000 acres Of land
for each Senator and Representative to
every State which provides q College for
the benefit Of Agriculture and the Mschsn-
10 Arts.
The House Naval Committee have author
lied the chairman, Mr. SedgWick, to re-
port the Senate bill re. organizing the Navy
Department. It creates three additional
buress. The committee have also author-
iEed Mr.. SedgWick to report the bill re-
organizing the naval service, which was
some time since prepared BY sub.com-
mittee Of both houses. It provides for ten
grades, running from osdet to the rear
aimirsl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
RRAM NAV NnRK-
New YoRK, Nay II

NEW 1ohK, may II.
Times special:
Hunters proclamation excites scarcely
any interest in Washington, no one attach.
ing any Importance as to its efficacy to
produce the end designed. Martial Law is
only enforced BY martial power, and Hun.
ter has no force ct his command ADEQUATE
10 enfoFoe this proclamation. His deolar-
ing freedom to all the slaves in three States,
when he hes no power to free q single one
outside Of his camp, is regarded in Wash
ington as an sot OF stulti6oetion highly
discreditable to any one holding the rank
Of General supposed 70 have ordinary in
telligenoe. If the military power is with
drawn from Hunters Department before
his proclamation is executed throughout
those States, it is conceded that the civil
power will not complete or countenance
what martial law proclaimed but did not
practically execute.
The Presidents policy is supposed to be
authoritatively settled by his action in Fre-
monPs case, in which all his Cabinet con-
CURED. Fremont freed BY proclamation
the slaves Of all men engaged in the rebel
lion. Hunters proclamation frees the
slaves Of ell men in three States, whether
they have engaged in rebellion or not pun
ishing loyslists as we'll as traitors, and sll
because he has declared martial law where
be has confessedly no ability to execute il
Il is understood that Hunter took no spe.
ci6e Instructions from the President. in re.
gard to the management Of matters in his
Department, but was left as sll other mill
tary commanders have been, to his own
discretion in his attempt to re.estsblish the
Constitution and laws in the rsTolted
States.
tits said the President will be waited
on this evening by gentlemen to ascertain
under what authority Gen. Hunter is act
ing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
Hasesel.,s Charre 8 WIIIIansburr
ICorrespondenee n. Y. World.l

Correspondence n. Y. Worldl
TheTp burst from the woods on our right
flank bsttsllion Of rebel cavalry There,
to the right and left Of the horse, three
regiments Of infsntry supporting It
A terrible moment Fox thousand in
fantry, marching in at the same period Of
the battle, turned and routed our eighteen
thousand ct Bull Run. But year has
passed since then. Yankees have learned
how and when TO fight.
Gen. HaDcock was equal to the crisis.
Forming his infantry in q minute against
this sudden attack, be held them in mag
ni6oant order, while the rebel foot and
horse came on, cheering, firing, and charg-
ing in gallant ami imposing style. Our
artillery wheeled and poured hot yolleys
into them as they came, and over Eve thons-
and muskets riddled them through and
through But they kept On-nearer-
closing up, and cheering, and sure Of their
power to sweep ns before them.
Thus, sWifter than / can write ii, until
their Ene, nov broken snd irregular, was
painting within two hundred yards Of our
own unvaTering columns. Then Hancock
showed himself the coolest and bravest Of
the brave Taking of his hat, and using
the oourtly prefix Of the olden time, he ssid:
81 Ready, RoWi GsEiEsaea, oHARaHF' Our
whole line swept forward, ss the respeF's
sickle goes through the corn. It's keen
edge had not yet touched the enemy, when
the latter broke simultaneously, fed in
confusion to the rsar of its stronghold, and
the field Of williamsburg Was won. r,f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
Ehis Afternoons Report,
FOREIGN NEWS.

| FOREIGN NEWS.
SANDY HOOK, May IL.
The Great Eastern has Just come up
She is from Milford Haven, with LiveFpoO
dates to the 9th inst
The Asia arrived out on the 4th.
LIVERPOOL, Nay 6.-Amerioan Bread
stuffs still declining.
Provisions steady. Ashes dull; potI
Sss. Sugar 6rmer. Rice steady. COas'
inactive
LONDON, 9th, P. M-Tsas tend down.
ward. Wheat declined I'd. Sugar deolin.
ing. Coffee firm Rice quiet and steady.
TsIloW quiet and steady 46s Sd.
OOnsols 9S "a; III. Central shares
AZ 462; discount Erie 81 q 82s4.
Liverpool May 6th-The Paris Pat1ie
says the visit Of the French Minister 70
Richmond was entirely political, and that
its purpOrt was known to President Lin
coin. r.-r
Latest by telegraph to Milford:
rat Liverpool, May g.
Flour declined Sd; wheat irregular
and easier; corn quiet and steady; beef de.
olining; lard quiet and steady.
London, May 9, P. h.-ConsOls 925(094
American securities quiet and STEADY.
The Times argues that the only true test
Of public feeling in the North will come
Wheu the taxes are collected Meantime,
50 long as the Federals are not sbse,
lutely winners, they are losers, whereas SO
long ss the Oonfslerates are not actually
subuded, they may regard themselves as
winning TheseIsre Considerations which
coounterbalsnce the superiority Of the
North.
Cspt. Wilson, who Tecsptured the Emily
ST Pierre from the prize crew, has been
formally presented by numerous Liverpool
merchants with Q valuable service Of plate
and a gold chronometer also with sex
tant from his own crew, and with $4,000
by the owners Of the ship.
The Mercantile Maride Association OF
Liverpool also announced its intention 10
present him with a gold medal, and his
cook and steward with silver medals.
Valuable money presents were also made
to the cook and steward. Speeches eulo-
CYSTIC Of the captains act were made on the
occasion, by several prominent merchants.
The Paris Patrie asserts that the French
Minister at Washington had long confer
ence with JEFF. Davis at Richmond; that the
step taken by Meroisr is entirely political
in its character, and was known to PresiI
dent Lincoln.
The London Morning Herald srgues that
from reports Of Merciers mission to Rich
mond the beginning Of the end is not far
distant d
Il says that France and England suffer
more than neutrals ever suffered from any
contest and both begin to regard the war
as interminsble and atrocious.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
FROsT NFW YORK.

NEW 1oKK, May II.
A letter from Cumberland, We, Of the
18th, says: y s-ii---t .-t
An attempt Was made this afternoon BY
the rebels on our left to capture some Of
our wagons, hundreds Of which line the
roads between here and Buekhouse Point,
but l cannot learn they have succeeded.
During the time the rebels made the at
tack upon our wagon train, Gen. MoOlol-
Ian, accompanied BY his staff, was making
q reconnaissance, and came in sight of the
rebel cavalry before he was aware Of its
proximity. By dint Of hard riding he es-
capped, and took command Of what force
there vas ct hand and dispersed. the reb-
els. Il is reported here tonight that two
rebel regiments have been cut of in their
retreat By the burning of Bottom Bridge
BY our forces. If this be true, they are, in
the language Of the ogre, "minoe meat"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17

ASNHAbAVMAt may II AcoAs Il
The Times makes q disclosure Of the
general designs Of the admiralty with re-,
speet 70 our future navy. Hsnosforth not
90 much ss 9 gunbost will be built Of mere
timber. The modern theory Of armour viii
be applied to the sailing vessels Of the na-
W, not entirely, but partially. They viii
Be protected st al points, and wiz carry
lust 60 much Of q SHIELD as viii save them
from needless exposure, but not 50 much
Is would destroy their sailing qualities BY
the weight Of the ineumbFsnee. As to the
armament, they win carry two guns on Q
platform which win render their broad
sides, II such term 3 applicable, equiva-
loat 70 those Of our IL gun sloops. The
infoEmation Of the Times is derived from q
letter Hhioh It publishes from Mr. 3 ~.
Reid, Who has bean appointed By the Rds
mifalty 70 oo-epsrats IN giving The sss.
Going navy the advantags Of iHOn PlatsE
which have hitherto been confined 10 hugs
Ships, such 60 the WsrrioF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
RROM WASHINGTON.
f,. WAsHmaToE, May 16.

ar4ff.- f.,a "a " 1" AZ ASH " may To-
Heralds dispatch;
The Hunter proclamation has presented
an unavoidable issue, which it is believed
viii result in the breaking up Of the Oabi-
net. The President hss expressed not only
dissatisfaction. but Indignation.
It is eseertaiped that four members Of
the Cabinet sustain the course Of General
Hunter, but one ct least Of those estimated
is known to entertain different views.
/ II is stated positively that Gen. Hunter
viii be recalled and the Characteristic firm
ness Of the President will be exhibited in
the manner in which he viii meet the issue
thus forced upon him, and that he viii,
whether with or without the support Of the
Cabinet, act substantially with his repeat.
ediy expressed opinions and intentions
seustor Bloc is extremely i'll. suffering
from severe hemorFhage Fears are en-.
Eertained for his recovery. go
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17


In the nails By the Etna, We fnd tht
following reference TO this vessel, which
was captured while running the blockade
snd was recsptursd by her ofRcsrs Vhc
ovsroame the prize crew and took then
with the ship to England;
Il was recently asserted ct the corn mar
ket and on Change in Liverpool that the
British Government had ordered, at the
supposed suggP stion Of Mr.. Adams that the
cargo Of this vessel should remain uRtOuch.
e In her hold. The reporter Of the Liver
pool Journal thereupon paid q visit TO the
Queens deck, aud found the Emilie 81.
Pierre lying near the east quay and gang
Of porters busily engaged IA landing her
1900 bales Of gunny cloth.
Captain Wilson maintained that he was
illegally captured; but he felt that if the
vessel was taken into Philadelphia, an
American prize court could hardly resist
the temptation to condemn her. There was
no intention to run the blockade; his Vessel
drew eighteen inches more than was ever
known on Charleston bar, and therefore
could not have i'run ins hia orders we're
to cau off GharlestoWn, ascertain II the
blockade was raised, snd If 50, to tighten
the chip By the disoharging Of the cargo
into small vessels outside, and then sail
into Charleston, where Il was known that
the gunny cloth would always command .
good price.
The original crew Of toe Emilie ST. Pierre
and the prize crew were both in Liverpool
The former arrived there recently from
New York il tbe Eins. having been releas-
Cd and sent home 81 ihs Federal Govern
ment. except thn chief mate, who vas de-
t,insd here By the British Consul to give
testimony conceEniDg the capture Of the
ship. On learning that the Emile St
Pierre vas at The wharf they manifested
their 10y IN the most exuayagant manner.
The reporter continues
When the Enilie 81 Pierre arrived in
che Merssy, aEd came to of the Albert
Dock, Captain Wilson put his prisoners
into the customs boat politely handed them
down their swords and reVolvers, which be
hsd taken the gfeate5t-osfe Of during the
trip, told them thay ought to be much
obiired % him for giving them g free pass
age across the Atlantio, and landing them
in England just in time to see the Great
Exhibition, and then desired them to
ssshers odl as soon IS pOssiols-a curt dis
missaI, which hr no doubt felt Wss more
than justified b their unWarranted inva-
sion Of the vessel il the FIRST Instance
Berths for Lieut. Stone and The prize crew
were taken on board the outgoing lnEan
steamer on "wednesday, but they did not
proceed, and The Edinburgh sailed for New
York without thsm- Il is rumOred that
they we're detained here by direction Of
the American Minister, in order that their
dispositions respecting the reOapturs Of the
vessel from theiF charge might be taken,
but We are net in g position to confirm the
atatemsut
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17


There seems to be some fatality about the
Amalcan EaE, as fag as resetionary Journal
ats - concerned. Whatever turn it takes is
sure 70 eaEse them alarm and snEiety. II
what they predict comes to pan, ftheir worst
Esars are rsaii5ed;n If It doesn't come to pass,
aths fcklsneaB Of democracy" receives fresh
iIlusation. Wien itseemed likely that the
SToEil. 1ould subnit Fsacsably to secession,
cur attention was called to the degsneracy
and denorsliaaeoh 81 The American people
and the sbleBesa Of repuhlieaR institutions;
when sh rose IA Rtms 70 oppOsa il, We
heard nothing ibnt lsmentatians over demo
cratic seeklsssness and e1ttaThgancs. The
panic oi he militia 81 Boil Ran was beld to
shoW fhs value Of aFistocratic officers and the
purchase system. When che North waited
n order to organize, It Wss laughed at for its
dorness and ineficiency, and when Il began
= 4te feht Il vas upblaidsd Tor sb edding blood.
In.iset It had been quite evident Tor twelve
mo that the free States had nothing 70
,ex1sf fen tories but either hatred or con
tts.i6i; sni re are glad % say they are doing
ftha|f test 10 merit Ire former.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
FRom wEsrERN YIRaINIA.

Yesterday P NJ hand Of gueFillss made
q dash on the railroad beyond Front Royal,
and killed one and took ii prisoners, all
belonging to the 2sth Psnn'a
The railroad bridge, 30 feet high and
$50 leet long, over the north fork Of The
Shenandoah, vas completed to night The
track will be laid and trains win pass to.
morrow A. NJ
The work was constructed in forty hours,
under the superintendent q Of G. W. Negle,
government bridge builder.
All is quiet in front to night. Il is cur
rently reported that Milroy and schenck
are in occupation Of Stanton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
FROM NRW YORK.

I Ill w Ut Ne" 7AoHAI nay Il
The steamer Atlantic, from Port Royal
l4th, hes arrived.
Among tbs passengers are Gen. Gilmore,
Who commanded ct the reduction Of Fort
Pulaski.
The steamer Planet he's arrived from
Ohsrleston, runaway with BY oontraband
pilot ana 6feN. -i1
The Great EaStsCn iS below.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
THE TROY FIRE.

Troy, May II.
The total loss to the insurance oompan-
les by the late FIRE is S464826. OF the I2s
insurance companies doing business in the
State, % had losses in this fire. fifty New
York State companies, and tWenty-three
companies Of other States. The London
and Liverpool companies lost $4,000, and
the Troy Mutual $4,000 4 'L-'J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
DISCUSSIONS UPON GEN. HUN
TER'S PROCLAMATION.
Divisions in the Cabinet.
-FOUR MEMBERS IN FAVOR OFT.
THE PRESIDENT OPPOSES.
FROM THE MOUNTAIN DEPART
MENT.-
Gems, MllFOy and Schenck Re-
ported at Stanton.
FROM GEN. MC'CLEILAH.S ARMY.
NARROW ESCAPE OF THE GEN.
ERAL.
FROM GEN. MC'CLELLlR'S ARMY.
NARROW ESCAPE OF THE GEN,
ERAL,
This BOrnin1's Report.
FROM CHIUAGO.

CHICAGO, May IL.
Tribune's Cairo special;
The gunboat Cincinnati has been got of
the bottom Of the river at Fort Wright It
was supposed she would leave for Cairo
yesterday.
The Memphis Appeal, Of the 1lth, con-
tains letter from Q correspondent, who
says in the naval engagement the rebel
losa vas eight kilIe6 and aivtaan vorn6ed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
PROM F0RT nInNRnR.

FokfRks5 MoNAoEl May 10.
Gen. Wool visited Norfolk again to-day.
1t is in contemplation 10 remove the head
quarters Of this department ts that city.
There is no news from Gen. McClellan,s
army to-dsy. he is pushing on ss fast as
possible. = dI . Z