davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-13
Constipation, Costfvemess, Suppression
Rheumatism, Cont, Neural sis, Drop
SV. Pc 1vrs

Constipation, COstiveness, Suppression.
Rheumatism, Cont, Neural sis, Drop.
sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc.
From. Dr.. }. r TaughH, Montrecl Canada
Too much cannot he said Of your Pills for the cure of
cotreRcss lfothers Of our fraternity have found e,r
efieacious have they should join ia pEueai.
ing it for the benefit of the multitudes who
that complaint, which, although bad enough in ITSELF
the proge1.or of others that worse believe cas
reess to originate in the liver but your Pills aect thar
organ and cure the disease.
From M5s. E. Stuart, ITysician and lldoiJ;, Boston.
find two large doses ofyonr Pills taken at this
proper tine are excellent promotiyes of the iatt
tion when wholly or partially suppressed and also very
efectua to ee6nse the stomach AMI erle tporlas Te5
30 much the best physic have that recommend
no other to my patients.
From the Rsr Dr.. Haictes Of He AstGSls, Es Ch,ve1
PULASKI HOUSE Savannah, Ca. Ian G. 1856.
H0SoRED SIR: should he ungrateful for III. relief
your skill has brought me if did net report my
you. cold settled in my limbs ami brought excrR
cating neGqic pans, which ended in etrninc Fstssa
tsBl. Notwithstanding had the hest of aysieians tia
disease grew anil worse until hy the advice y0ui
excellent agent in baltimore, Dr Mackenzie tried yon
Pills. Their effects slow, hut Iy Ierset erin.
in the use of them, am now entirely we'll
SENATE CHAMBER, Eaton Rouge, Ia. Dec. 1855.
DR. AVER; have been entirely cured, bv ynur Fils
Rhelnaac Gaf-a painful disease that had ai1ieat
for years. VINCENT SiibELL.
a7y- Most Of the Pills in market contain Mercury
which, although valuable remedy in ski!lul haEs
dangerous IN PuttC phi from INC dttith tsftsf-
quences that frequently f''w its ncautinu~ III
contain no mercury ninsgal subsistence whichever.
PRICE, IS cents per Fox, or 5 Boxes for 81
Prepared by Dr. J. c. AVER & Co Lowell, Mass
Sold by S. IT, Titus, Lambertyille,
d. Williamson, Ringoes,
j. Fl. Higgins, Pennington,
" B. Hough, Frenchtown,
A. Webster, Baptisttown,
Aug. 10, 1869
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-13

The fellow who got intoxicated with
del ght has been turued ont of the
temperance society.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-13
MILLINER 7.

MI RS. BELLS, Remington. Fancy
I'VE Goods of all descriptions; Millinery Goods;
and general variety of all goods kept in well
regulated Millinery Establishment. Il
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-13
GROCERS.

ID NERNEY, dealer in Groceries. Pro-
Il visions, Flour, &C., &c, Corner Of Main
and Coryell SITS, Lambertville A choice and
fresh lot of Groceries always on hand, and for
sale at the lowest market prices XII
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-13

1T makesaa great difference whether
glasses are used over or under the
nose
--'.s
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-13
- - =
ARTISTS.

ID =. ROBBINS, Ambrotypist, Lam~
H. bertville. Pictures taken and copied in
all kinds of weather XII
A H.M'CLARY, AmbrOtypist, French.
n town. Pictures taken in Lockets Breast
pins, Finger-rings, and ON thin plate to send by
mail, or any way to suit the customer. XII
TOHN Il, SERGEANT, Nurseryman,
Cd Sand Brook. Fruit, shade, and Ornamental
Trees of all kind eonrtantly on hand, Wholesale
and retail.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-13

fIffSBURG Ia. nay l. 1890
DR.. j. @. AVER. Sir: have been repeatedly cured Of
ihe worst heafache any body have by dose tive
>f your Pills. It seems to arise from a foul stomach
which they cleanse at once
Yours with great respect, Ed. W. PREBLE,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-13
GOOd----The Union Safe.

JOHN e. POTTER. Publisher.
No. Gil SAMSON Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-13

r C. REED. Flemington. Deals in
- Coal Lime, Cement, Hair Concentrated
Fertilizers Iron, Steel, Bent Stuff, Patent Axles
and Springs, Agricultural, Hardware, and ma
chinery, XII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-04
miscellaneous Items.

L. $. DEFECTIVE PoLIgH.-The Y. 8. de-
tcctiye poll, system has gone into operation in
II. Louis. Fifty detectives, it Is said, have
been sworn ntO service IN that city.
1Im Loadop Times Is very positive that tho
.crur measures Of & nsre.s s have destroyed tho
edit Il the government, anl that II could not
ulruw S2O, uOO. 900 in the New York market
ID anv'tcrm,, aud urges the capitalists of Eu-
.uc not &, co Q q 10 our relief Tho article ap-
.lrrd At lust about the time when the Secre-
~ Of the Treasury was negotiating -l3o,VOV,-
u u New York, without difficulty ana win
delay. Ii is not the hrst time umt the
inns has been in error upon American Affairs
Al Dan Lazy was run over in Baltimore on
rid,y last, 10y u horse car, AMI he' head entirely
yersd from her bAly.
STEALING Dr~TILLERY u uian named
Wicker residing at Chicago; having SSLh~ S3
lain TO a d-tilloy located AT Lewiston. MOS
which claim wa "a litigation, conc iuIed 20 le-
cid, the ua.e IN his own Evcr, whrh he dlu ON
thc night of IA. 2l,t, by employing hrge
Jrro o hand, yhO cleaned out the oetaDiish-
m,ut loading all the machinery, TUBS &c.s
IN two steamboats,, and salppIng the same ]"
chicago.
TuF RuNu,IRos.-D Eirar Ehinoceros.
which wa. lost overheard on the Mississippi
River so,ps iavs since. hus been discovered In
he river i've miles Lalow LAT Rose. Ills head
tulltrl, are "a lt,p slough VITA muddy not
um. ON SUNDAY week he was seen ia a
ornfeld. lie broke the rib 2f man named
| s,,,lo.ton. who rnt Ia his way while MAKING
| ,T th.r ri,cr. \ pirtN had gone down with
| lv 20 capture the monster.
ASi<,IllE ANp FATAL AOCIDENr occurred
| .,,bill. in nGOdcrich, Ctnada, ON Friday week
| Ib, liftlc tllow, who was not two years OF aseE
l ',J il nppenrs, been PLAYING about the gate oil
| ~. fathcts premises aud had climbed on 70 Its
| ,n,cr r.o,s rail. His foot must have slipped
| uI Nj, head catching between tho upper rails
| Lee becamo suspended In this manner un1ii
| und, when he was quite dead.
APARrY or RouGus accostcd a farmer last
| ceek. as he was driving his wagon along .
! road near Philadelphia and alter some con-
ver>-tion, suddenly made desperate ATTACK on
him with knives, but tue farmer being LIKELY 70
| escape, one of the villains plunged a kniiS ap
| 10 the handle IN the rump OF the horse WHEN
l caused the animal TO dash OFT at a great SPeoS.
| thus saving the life of its owner. Iks hign'
waymen were arrested.
Il A FARMER residing not TAR from Allsntcws
Penn. was lately accosisd by coscred enAt'
tel1-who came 0rt-o The insnntain az "a
{ | break on a ''double quick"-with the Hora-
''Massa, aW dis Caaadal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-04

ON our way To Boston, by the steamer Wa
Norwich We had some silent passengers. Tbs
uoLlc captain would not charge them any fare.
/ hey mast 20 free. 1t was sad sight to SEQ
thc manner Of their going-saddcr still to think
f. those to whom they were going. ! made
pccial inquiries about one Of these silent pas
s,u,urs. lie was Green Mountain bIy-waS
Wuudcd at the battle oi Bull Hun, July 2lst-
,.ut back a, far "a philcdclpha-wa unable to
- further taken into private family
lied August 2l,t, one month after being
wounded. IN Eoyalton, VI, hc had hoped to
meet fond listers and parents lie had living
letter, with him from them. His last request
was that he might bo sent home. His noble
lmdlori had hm IA charge, going to his noun
tlin home.
when we arrived in Boston, some Of these ST.
lent passengers were hustled out Of the cars in
he greatest possible haste, as il fearful that q
lltlo delay would gather n crowd and create in
luiry They were placed in express wagons
md driven rapidly away. Thcsn were the VIC
inns Of rebellion. They fell in their noble en-
dcayur to upheld government which traitors
are endeayOring to deltroy; and thei, blood
must he ON the head Of the great cons rntors-
Every such victim will raise up hundred in
Ia. stead to aycngc his death. Blood cries from
he ground. BOYS and men run with eager
.Nut'ii,s Mr,r the wly,ns, tc know who they
view The sound OF ,lcsc sw n wheels were In
strike some poor heart, With bitter pangs. Such
is war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-04

We have not doubt that the plan of tho
disunion party Of tho state is To gather larI,s
i,roc at Frankfort 90 secretly ~ possible, take
lie state Arsenal. with all the cannon, arms
md ammunition, tear up the railroad, cut the
Telegraph wires and force the le gislaturc 10 obey
thcit WILL
This is the sort Of work that was done al
Richmond IN Virginia. The capitol, In which
tie ConN Nention was IN session, was surrounded
O., a mob OF ten thousand men, headed by dcs-
IL rnto Leaders, and would hsve proceeded 10 ac-
nal physical violence IL leaders Of the Conven-
tion had rot given their solemn pledge that tho
Convention woull pass a secession ordinance
within forty. eight hours.
We mny have chance to sec whether tho
programme 20 summarilv executed at Rich
mond can lie executed in liko manner at Frank
tort. Things will certainly look very red thero
inst.
I'm Monday last, at Blandvillc, In Ballard
County, it being County Court day, n meeting
Wa held and delegate, were appointed to assem-
Tile in Mnyhcld Tor the purpose Of dcyising
means of taking that portion Of Kentucky south
of the Cumberland River, ont Of the United
states AMI attach IL n the Confederate States.
At that meeting, Capt. Bowman who raised
a company in this state ant took il to Virginia,
made speech calling for volunteers, and, in
that speech, said that thev wosii taxa Keatsckv
OW ufN, iHiOH Or td4- her 70 A,H.
\ good many Of these ups.art traitors may get
z" the place they talk about in trying TO taka
kcutu,k Ky there. Lo,6sriHc Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-04
Interesting from Ensi Tennc-ce-Heribte
Atrocities Of the Rebet-.
\'"Fcp0"deNcf of ne CtHciaHd1 O0seffe.l
CAMP RoBINsoN. XIV. Aue. 26.


CAMP RoBrSsoN, Ky., Aug. 20.
have just arrived hers from Morgan coun-
Y, East Tennessee | left there on the 18Th.
before my departure, the secessouiats had CON-
menced their depredations, and were also rsv-
aging the counties Of Scott, Roane and Ander-
son. Persons and property were alike attacked.
In Anderson county they have taken from the
lnior men very ,pecics Of property that they
could 'lv th, HAMS on, and also killed several
persons T. scott county they had taken pos
.c.snn of Huntsville, the county seat, and rob
lrd the stores. In Morgan county they have
p fpetptcd acts Of similar character still mora
atrcious Union men have been shot from tho
wlOd-, stores have been completely cleared Of
their contents, and worse than all, a worthy
atd wealthy Union lsdy was whipped most
c'uellN by these miscreants, after they had
ripprd her house of all IT, furniture and all tho
provision they could find.
Al the Union men of Fast Tennessee who
could get away have fnfsakcn their homes. Old
and young have fled alike, n great proportion OF
them hufrying of without waiting TO collect
any of their goods, without money, and in many
cases but scantily clothed. Some OF them have
teen able TO cross over into Kentucky, but the
remainder are still concealed in the mountains,
hoping to cludc the rebe pickots and Join their
Itipn,a here.
When | left home some twelve hundred So
ycssiUusus, ON horseback, were ravaging ths
counties Of Scott and Morgan. accompanied by
two hundred well armed negroes. Before this
thrN have Doubt, rs done an incalculnble amount
"i mischief. Will not The Government, without
delay, send all to cur unhappy statc1 X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-04

During some portion Of the past hot weather,
many OF the city churches hayo been closed
while undergoing the annual proccs, oI cleaning
and repair Last sabbath most Of our churches
we're opened, and the services were conducted
by the returned pastors. The nrnmcnt Of the
Lord, supper was administered in large pro
portion Of them, and to most there were ad.li-
ton. ON profession of their faith in Jesus tTI-t.
Many pastors have said that There was unusual
.criou-uc-- in their congregations, and some
have cyu.c. .-ed their determination, iu th,
opening arces, to enter upon their WORK VIII
ucv diligence and lonl, in the assurance of new
success in III, great object Of their Labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-04
RAILROADS.


CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JER
~ sEI, from loot OF Cortandt st-Connectng at
Hampton Junction with Delaware, Lsckaw1nna
and Western R,iir,ad, and ut E,stou with Lehigh
valley u, lrnli aud its connections, forming a di-
reci linet Ptrr5BURG and the WEST, without
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 10, lo6l-Lesys dew York as
follows;
uAEEisBuRoH ExrrEss-N ga NJ, tor Elstnn.
Reading Pott5vile, Harrisburg, Mauch Chunk,
Willipmsport, g..
MAu TRAtN-At A ", for E,ston, Water Gap,
Scranton, Grrat bono, Pit'zion. wlkosbarre, &c.
l2n. TnRoUGu TRAN-Flr Easton, Mauch
"---'; '"'Nausuori- kaahirJ Puti-v'hs Harris
~ ". TuHoran TEAm--For Ea,tou, Dv,Lis
hem. Allentown and MtLch Cunpk.
bsnr. NJ, WAY TEAIS--FOr Somervins.
s.OOP. NJ, Western Express for Evton, Allen
town, Reading. Harrisburg, Ptshurg, and the
West. Sleeping Cars from Jersey City through W
Pittsburg. ,
TIE 6 A. NJ, Express Trail from New York, ar.
rives Mt Harrisburg at p NJ, connecting East and
West ON Pennsylvania Central railroad, Northern
Cantral Railroad, North and Sputh, and with Gum
beriAud Valley abroad. - . $685..
THE TuROIGH EXPRESS TRAIN FOR TIE
WEST, leaves Ntw York at ~. daily tSundAys
exrepte.D making lose connection at Harrisburg
witt Pennsylvania Rsilroad--wth no change ol cars
N Pit,suurg, and but one ~ Ciucnatti ana C'oS8o
Pour hours time is saved Wy taking this train,
ELiZABETHPORT AND NEW YORK FERRY.
leave New York from Pier ho. North River al
7 9O aud II 90 An, 3.2O, ago aud $50 Pm.
The boats stop vt Bergen PJint and Mariners ii AR
bOr every trip each way, $500, ,,,
Gul9 iY'iO5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-04

SyrdcSsc, Sept. 3.-Thc remains of Father
llackctt, pastor Of 81. Johns, Siini, reached
this city la a metallic coffin from Sirntora, last
evening, and were received at tho central depot
by hundreds Of citizen. The iomiin, were cs-
cortcd to the church, where the body is visited
by crowds ol persons from the different Catholic
congregations. Appropriate religious ccrcmon-
les commence at p tomorrow morning, with the
office Tor the dead, after which q grand requiem
mass vii hc celebrated, AMI the funeral will int
mcdiuicly follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-04
Reported Death OF Jcn. Davis.

Washington, Sept 3.-Thcrc has been a rc.
port in circulation in this city this morning o.
the death Of Jcff. Davis. Inquiries have boon
madc by tho Reporter Of tho Associated Pccs-
hero, but nothing leading to confirmation OF
such a rumor has been elected Tho statement
may have arisen from the fact that rebel hig
was seen flying at h.df-mast over an cncamp.
mcnt Of the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-04
A New Moycmcu,-w whn,'- up,

\ large hall, just above the Metropolitan
Hotel, slime sidr has been beautifully httcd
mp, and is opened from X to \. NJ, for con
grcgaiionl singing. The services ar, oponed
and closed with prayers. PEI uni are invited
To come in for ., 10, 20 minutes, or the full
our The object is stated in little hand
III circular to he the cultivation Of congrcga-
tional singing. The service i, certainly nov
city, aud it will no doubt be pleasing and profit
able. The whole Is under the general di'
rection Of Mr.. j. G.. LAMimn-thc we'll
known Missionary Of the OLD North Dutch
Church. Ieadersarc appointed for each meet
ing. The first was held ON Monday morning
ScdonUer2 The hall will hold, when no
uncolrlorahy seated, 600 to 800 persons. On'
thousand could be crowded into it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-04

On Wednesday night, crowd of soldiers be-
longing to the Eighth regiment, attacked q
house occupied by Mrs. Kate Smith, a woman
somewhat notorious in police annals. The in
mates wete speedily put to light, the house en-
cred, and the furniture DESTROYED A bonfire Of
no" ruined cortrnts Of the building wus made in
he streets. The cause oi all this was that Mp.
hetuhCt o. nOr rcGusaI, 70 enter net nUu-e,
wounding him slightly in tho leg. Mr.. VIII
liam Colurn, who was sitting in porch Of an
idioiuin., building, was struck in the chest by =
Yi-tul lall. Cohum may recover, but his
chances arr exceedingly doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-04

II has been proposed by number Of itcm,n
Of this city, to have grand trial Of steam liro
engine, in the Central Park the latter pirt Of
this month.
There was trial of engines last year NJ Troy,
but the whole thing was badly managed, aud
proved decided "iizzlc' The proposed trial.
il IL intended, shall last two days, the engines
to he worked entirely from suction. There has
been great deal Of improvement made within
year, in building steam engines, and a, this
city will need several morr within short time,
il would bc for tho interests of the city to ind
out the best and cheapest class OF cnsin's.
About a year since, the city paid $4,000 for an
engine, and it was afterwards proven that an
engine Of the same capacity and make was on
sale for O 900. Again, a committee from an
adjoining city called ON q well known steam en-
ginc builder for his list Of prices. The engine
builder wanted to know whether the engine was
cav. 'l,',c,i,y r',.' No.. ,l- .-!- -'i-'.i- ''-
intended running the engine would pay for 1t,
whcrrupon he answered that the price would bo
a 900 loss than if paid by the city. lie said
this had been his plan OF selling engines in ".
y. city. There are now in New York, several
engines Of inferior make for which thr city
have paid large sums and the companies run
niu., the machines threaten to petition to have
their hand engines restored 20 Them unless a
propcr kind Of steam engine IL furnished. We
wan, local excitement Of some Kind just now
and grand Fircmcns Tournament will he just
the thing. Hurry up the details, gentlemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-04
NEW YORK S-cuIXERY DEPOT.

NEW YORK AfcHlNERY DEPOT.
STEVENS, BROTHER & CO.,
gl2 Pear, st., NaN York,
lisgutaC.urugs and Dealers
in every description Of
stationary and Portable
STEAM ENGINES AND BOIIERS,
MOODWORrIS planners,
aud all other
Wuod Working MAchiues.
IAlhes, PaueIs Drills,
LelLCr aud
Bubler Betting,
BADBIT,
and Other
COMPOSITION METALS,
w,th all other articles noediul
~ a Machine Shop,
Sue Manufacturers u
I'D. DICKS"
Celebrated Arbitration
SHEARS, -
PUNCHES,
PRESSES.
Harris Patent sting Machines,
Jafrey's Double- Acting Ball Valve Pumps,
sble. scales In great variety, aud many other
valuable articles. kieiI arA .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-04
A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT,

Having passed several sleepless nights dsturbed by
the agonics and cries OF a suffering child and be-
coming convinced that Mrs. wINSLoWs sOorH-
ING SYRUP was Just the article needed procured
supply for the child. On reaching home, and ac-
ut,aintlng his wife with what he had dons, she re-
fused 10 have Il admln.stercd to tho child, as she
was strongly in a,vor Of II mropathy' That night
the child passed In suffering, AMI the parents with
lut sleep Returning home the day following, the
father found the baby stiu worBe, and, while con-
tcmpang another sleopless night, the mother step
led from the room 10 attend to some domestic du-
lea and left the father with the child. During her
absence he administered portion Of the SooTH-
ING SYRUP T. the baby, aud said nothing That
might III hands slept well, AMI tie Little follow awoke
in tie morning bright and happy The mother wA
delighted with tho sudden and wonderful eAange'
and although at arst offended at the deception prae-
tsed upon her. has continued to use the syrup, and
fugerng, crying babies aud restless nights have
dis.ppelcl. single trial Of the syrup never yet
f.ici t. relieve the baby, aud overcome the preu-
dces Of tic mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-04
From Washington.


Warrington, S,pt 1.-Thc Myor ol wash
ington has appointed Joseph II. BRADLEY, Corpo-
ration Attorney, in place OF James NJ. Carlisle,
resigned.
Col. y. q. Howard, Of the "a Milne Rcgi-
ment, and Col. Jameson ol the n Maine Regi-
mcnt, have been appointed Iirigadicr-(,rncrals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-04
MEDICINES.

GN.r. CAN'T FACT - A DISTIN-
Fuished statesman, being asked what are the
principal productions OF New Eng and, replied, New
England rasos men.
The force of his reply consisted in the fact that
New Eng ,nders have a world wide reputation as
race Of hardy, athletic men and womcn-st,ong and
vigorous IN body and MUD What the man shall
he MAINLY depends on the aud treatment Of the
child. Nearly every New England mother pro-
yLcs
MRS. wTNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Tor her babe there Is section Of country earth
TIIE OFFS rI6S 10 49, - 1',.''' ''' ''''A'
As the question Is frequently asked, who Ia MRS
WINsLOwi We will simply say that shc Is l'iy
vino, for upwards 81 % years. has uutringly de-
voted her time aid talents as a female physician
and nurse, principally among children. She has
especially studied the constitution aud wants OF
his numerous class, So generally overlooked or
carelcssly treated 10y the faculty in - many Ia
stances and, as n result Of this effort, aud practical
knowledge obtained IN a lie time spent a. nurse
and physician, she has compounded Soothing
syrup r1l children teething. 1t operates AXE magic
-giviug rest aud health, and ia, moreover, sure !"
regulate the bowels. In consequence oi this article
MIS-. Winsow is becoming wor.d-renowned s
benefact1r 1l lcr race children do certainly S'sE UP
and bless her especially s this the case in this city
Vast quantities oi tho Soothing syrup are pAILr
sold and used here We think Mrs. Wnsiow h'S'
immortazod her name by this invaluable article
and we sincerely believe Thousands OF children Lave
been saved from an early grave BY its timely use'
and that millions yet unborn will share iA benehls
and unite in calling her blessed. NJ AornrR mas
discharged her duty 10 her suffering little one IN
or Iinion, until she has given ii the benefit OF
MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING sYRUP. Try it
mothers-TEY 1T Eow.-Lddies' Visttor Aeo York
C,fy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-04

ON Sunday morning last, between ono and
three o clock two fires occurred IN Washington,
evidently the work ol inccndinrics. They were
attended bv circumstances indicating very
strongly that they Ncrc planned as acccssprieo
To a rescue Of the female prisoners recently ar
rested. and nov under quad IN the resllcu,c II
one ul lhcm for tr.dson.h!c ''ponl,nc with
the enemy. r., ties were in the vicinity ol
his p, ,,ii,noc. Directly after 'hc alarm was
soundcd for the first 0nr, party Of men, none ot
whom were recognized made persistent at
tempt to force the guard, under the prctcncc Of
rc-cuing the ladies from the flames. The guard
wit compelled To charge bayoncis upon them 10
prevent rescue. When the second alarm was
given, another group # men cautiously ap-
preached the guarded house. but finding the
,cutlucls on The alert, did not attempt To obtain
du entrance. These circumstances have induced
tue belief that the inccndiaiism was pain oi
he rebel friend, Of the guarded female rebels
10 rescue them, aud la the midst Of the excite
mcut occasoucd by the fire, ,lac" them in con-
rcnlmcut out Of the reach OF ,hc government, tu
niurc which they have ,lrrliori everything
pertaining tp their sex. Ihi, occurrence is aro-
her evidence or the existence, within the very
walls ot ON capital %. a loll o TRAITORS ready
% resort to any act of vandalism, however oui
ragc0u-, 60 cmllGa-, the government ant nd
the traltor- in anus az liust il.