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The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ten dollars reward. (search)
s of the Pacific Railway indicate that the Secessionists are making their way into Arkansas. Col. Ben. McCullough is reported to be at Maysville, Ark., with fifteen thousand men and considerable artillery. Capt. Totten has returned to Syracuse, Mo., after an unsuccessful attempt to overtake Governor Jackson. He arrested Mr. Franklin, the engineers recently engaged in building the bridges, and also brought with him as a priority C. C. McCullough, a cousin to Ben McCullough. Kansas City, .--News has been received here that the State troops have evacuated Lexington, Mo., It is not known where they have gone, but the evacuation may be relied upon. From Hagerstown. Hagerstown, June 22. --An express has just arrived from Cumberland, by which I learn there is no truth in the report that the Cumberland Home Guard, stationed at the New Creek bridge, were either killed or wounded when attacked by the Secessionists. They all escaped and have reached Cumberland
The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Twenty dollars reward. (search)
Col. Stegol's command at Springfield, he will invite a bittle with Ben McCullough or any one else in command of the Arkansas troops. Military movements in Kansas and Missouri. Deavenworth. June 24. --A detachment of regulars from Kansas City captured 25 secessionists and a small quantity of arms and ammunition at Liberty, Mc., on the 19th inst. The remaining companies of the first Kansas Regiment, which one company of regulars, marched to Kansas City yesterday. The tores at Kansas City yesterday. The tores at that point now numbers about 2,500 volunteers and regulars. They are provided with means and transportation and camp equipage for the march. Fall of a building — several soldiers killed — others wounded. Kansas City. Mo., June 24. --A horrible disaster occurred at Wyandotle, Kansas, yesterday, by the falling of the walls of two buildings and a part of a third, burying all the inmates. The buildings were four stories high, situated on the levee. Some forty or fifty persons were i