davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18


WHAT A B1FFEREECE there is-a great diff
ference too, between playing soldier on a
sunshihy day, and the genuine thing called
{" active service" Hosea BigeIow, who wrote
from Mexico on this subject, thus expresses
himself:
2 This kind sogerin' amt a mite like our
October trainin',
Where a chap could clear right out if il only
looked ike rainin';
Where the Cunrais Hsed TO kiver up their shap-
poes with sandaners,
And h,inu the ltisInes skOOtin' off to the bar
room with their banners,
(Fear on gettin' 0 Inspected land feller eonIl 4
cry quarter
Ef he fred away his ram-rod, after too much
rum and water.
ReeOllect what fun we had-I and you and Ezry
Up there to waltha1n Plain last fall, a havn' the
Corvallis
This sort Othing amt just like that; wish that
was furderl
Ninepence a day for killing folks comes kind o.
why, I've worked out to slaughtering some, for
Deacon Cephas Billings,
And in the hardest times there was always
fetched ten shillings;)
This goin' where glory waits ye' hain't one
agreeable featur',
An u II war NJ Tor Wakln' snakes, I'd home
again short metrel
There amt no use talking, now ! tell you
felt streaked
'rhehrst time / found out why bayOnets was
peaked
Talk about the glory, how on earth viii you con-
Division SOS 70 give a share to twenty thou
sand privatesl''
Hosea was right, as many a poor fellow
can testify.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18

MoRE PRIsoSERs SHoT.-A member Of the
Irish Brigade, before they left their camp in
Chicago, on Saturday last, fred upon group
Of secession prisoners, wounding three Of
them, one Of whom has since died The SOL
dier was Immediately arrested, and is now
awaiting an examination Of the affair.
Another prisoner was also shot on Sunday
morning. He had been an inmate Of the
hospital, from which in a ft Of delirium he
escaped, and while crossing the lines after
being twice challenged by the guard, Of
whom he took no notice, he was fred upon,
the charge taking effect in his breast, killing
him instantly. So says the Chicago Tribune
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18

HAMPTON GARDNER, member Of the 7th
Regiment, who was wounded at the L4ttle of
Winchester, arrived home last night. He
has received discharge, he being unable to
perform duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIxoTON, June II.


HOUSE.
Mr.. Dunn, from the Committee on Patents
reported bill TO amend the Patent Ofdce Law.
Passed.
Further proceedings were interrupted nv the
expiration OF the morning hour, when the House
went into Committee Of the Whole on the state
OF Ihe Union, Fhelps OF Missouri in the chair,
and proceeded to the consideration Of the spe-
elal order, namely, the bill to authorize an addi-
tOnal issue of q. 5. Treasury Notes
Mr. Spaulding of New York said we had a mode
which was adopted six months ago for raising
money, and it worked well as q war measure
Neither the Executive nor Legislative DeDart-
ments could place limit to the expenditures
OF the Government during war. All thev conId
do was to contract debt which Is neeessarv To
sustain our army and navy. As all parties are
agreed that there must be a vigorous prosecu-
non Of hostllues, therefore all parties should
afford means for that purpose. Tho Secretary
of the Treasury ought to be clothed with ample
power to meet any contingencies, and he would
vote to confer it npon him, believing that he
ests Of the country. The ground upon which
this bill rests is necessity, and hence immediate
action is essential.
The Treasury bill was then laid aside
The House cOncurred in the Senste's substi-
tute for Mr.; Arnold's bill 1t forever prohibits
slavery IN the territories now existing or which
any time hereafter may be formed or acquired
The Senate bill donating lands to the several
States and Territories for the establishment of
colleges for agriculture and mechanical arts, was
taken up.
ne mousse Dy 4 large majority, refused to re-
fer 1t to the Committee on Public Lands Il an
portions lands to each State and Territory at the
rate Of 30 GOO acres each for Senator, Representa-
tive and Delegate, according to the census of
lsG9 The interest Of the proceeds Of the sales
to be appropriated for the above purposes. Bill
passed. yeas SO, nays 25.
Adjourned.
SENATE.
The Pacific Railroad Bill was taken up. the
question being on the amendment offered by
Mr. Harlan, to make the railroad at o point or
as near Ft. Kearney as shall be found practic-
able by actual surveys, which was discussed at
length by Harlan, PomerOy, Lane, Of Kansas,
McDOugal, Morrill,, Wilson, Of Mass, and Hen
derson. Rejected-yeas Is, nays q. The aues-
tion then received one amendment Of the Com
mittee, fixing the commencement on the one
hundredth degree Of longitude.
This amendment was modified on motion of
Mr. Clark SO as to make it one hundredth de-
gree in the Territory Of Nebraska which was
adopted.
A large number Of amendments were proposed
by the COMMITTEE, and adopted, on motion of
the different Senators.
number Of names were added TO the Corpo-
ratOrs of the bill, and reported to the Senate
Adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18

THEATRE.-The Sea of Ice drew another
fine house last night, and every scene was
greeted with thunders Of applause. Wehave
had nothing for a long while that equals this
romantic and thrilling play, and it is
destined to have run. Mr.. Ellsler has e1-
pended large amount Of money in order to
produce the play in all Of its original splen-
dor, and the public should see that he is
amply rewarded for his trouble and expense.
The play viii be repeated this evening, and
none should miss the opportunity now offer
ed to witness the finest scenic effort ever put
upon the stage in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18

L. A. GILBERT, No. IS2 Ontario street, buys
and fills all orders for fruit Particular at
tentiOn paid to orders from abroad. 1896
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18
CTLYER PLATTNG AND BFLL

- HANGING.-The subscriber is prepared 70 re
plate Spoons, Forks, Castors, Fruit Dishes, and al
other articles Of table ware, as good new; also,
Stair Rods, Door Knobs, Bell Pulls, &C. repatsd 70
order. by hand or electrOprOcess good as any oer
establishment in the country. BELL HANGING
promptly attended to, and all work warranted a5
represented, at reasonable prices Room No. Ne
chancis Block corner OF Prospect and Ontario-Sts,
Cup stairs.) IMPROVED HEMMER, turning the
seam down instead Of Up, on Sewing Machines.
EOBERT GILL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18

Liberal Premiums offered By the State Board on
best descriptions Of W0Ols should and viii encourage
choice lois for exhibition from ali parts Of the Unisd
States and Canadas Having consented to take charge
Of and arrange such W0os as may be sent Tor eKhfb
tiOn in building to be devoted exclusively 70 that
purpose, shall endeavor 70 make Il profitable and
Interesting to exhibitors and It Is to be hoped that
all samples viii be sent early as the lst OF August
that sufficient room may be provided OF az least eI-
hibitOrs will advise me Of their desire to send stating
the number Of heeces, bearing in mind that not less
than twenty will be entitled TO premiums. Entire
clips may be sent when sales and premiums both
desired. s. n. G0ODALEs Agent.
uav2Id lty-fz.401
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18
'COLONIZATI0N

Eu,f4rants settling In colonies, viii contribute
rrefT 10 each others advantags- Large and choice
Riies of land offered furnish them every facility.
To eolonEe successfully cooperation is Necessary,
go, anS practical BY a little concerted action.
Now q the time for multitudes with prudent fore
tl,rTqt and action 70 secure with little money, rich
fsrs and happy homes, which must rapidly increase
Z, r.nlne Or fhamsalvas and their postarity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18
CAPTTALTSTs AND OTHERS

Lond AGENT Han 4 S. Jos. r. R. Co., IS CiiT n
ehanaa. Bon. Aa.l.i OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR WOOL Will
Liberal Advances

Made, when left to be sold at the next State Fair
Sales in September It is expected every prominent
manufacturer and dealer viii be present at those
sales, which will render unusual facilities to Mer-
chants and Growers, who should have their woods,
not only exhibition, but for sale All Wools con-
signed to viii be sold previous 10 that time, when
Eha nl-nar.- nrlcaE be nh-aIuan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-18

Laud Commissioner, Hgnnieal No.
Or 70 j. N. GlLLEIlEt
Local Agent, Birch House, Cleveiand' OHIO.
jslLdltWst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
CONGRESSIONAL. ~

stKiTE Yesterday, after otir report closed
messsse frotn the House was received. I'm.
peaching W. H. Hdnphreys. judge CT the U. g.
district courts To- Tennessee.
. Mr.. Sumner offered a resolution for the e.pal-
sion OF BENJAMIN STARK, Senator from Oregon.
The bill for the Incorporation Of the Wasaing-
ton and Georgetown RailroaS cathe, up as unhn-
ished business. The b'll was restored h1ecssTsplf
to the condition ia which IL originally went u
the House, by amendments, which were acted
upon seriatim, and severally passed. An amend.
ment striking out the provision Of three per cent
of tue net receipts to be paid to the Corporations
OF washing ton and Geofgetown fof prells school
purposes and another Striking out the ctadse
authorizing the ccnpany to issue bonds to the
amount Of SlOv 900, were severally adopted.
The names of Henry Addison, (klayor OF
Georgetown Jas Hall, John M. Brodhead, w.
3 Gurney, H. N Gilbert, and others, were added
70 the list of corporators, and that of Horace NJ
Dewey, OF New York, was stricken out
An amendment by Mr.. Wade to require OF the
company to purchase the stock Of tie omnibus
line was lost-yeas 10, nays 20.
HOUsB.-After our report closed
Mr. Crisfeld had read certain resolutions of the
Legislatures Of Maryland and Massachusetts re-
lating to an appropriation Of $40 900 by the former
for the relief of families Of chrsetts -olun-
teers killed and wounded on the 10th Of April,
1861, at Baltimore.
The Nebraska election case was taken up, and
after discussion, laid the table, thus retaining
Mr.. Daily, the sitting member, in his seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
T'ELEgRAPH1C NEWS.
LAIER PROM EiIRGfE.

NRw YoRK, May The steamer Australasian,
from Liverpool on the 26th uit., has arrived.
The steamer Tubsl Cain had left Liverpool, for
Nassau with q cargo OF aims and ANN unition,
doubtless for the South.
The Parliament recess still continued.
The London Star gives report that the A ustrian
government has demanded explanations relative
to Palmerston's late speech on Italy, 90 far as re-
CARDS venetia,
The Times hasa sarcastic editorial on President
Lincolns proclamation f0r day Of thank sci wing,
and seems to think II Quite premature, as fairs
at that thai tfne were most critical ana battles
were impending. II asks the meafiing Of that
part OF the proclamation which refers to deli ver-
ance from foreign intervention and scarcely thin ka
IL can be for the tordy justice done on the Mason
and Slidell affair.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday evening The Times has
an editorial on the American struggle, In which
the editor says he sees nothing for the blacks but
slavery, determination or expulsion.
.A A weekly journal 10 TO appear In London next
week 70 advocate the cause Of the Copfederates.
The "Literary GaietteJ 10 defunct, after an ex-
istence Of IS years.
Prince Doulgourousky 10 banished for life from
the Russian empire for refusing to obey the I'M
peral order to return to Russia.
treaty OF commerce between Russia and T Tur-
key has been ratified.
In battle between the Turks and the insur.
gents In Albania, the Turks lost 400 men and
cannon.
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton at Liverpool had improved Sd.
Breadstufs were dull and declining.
Consols closed at 93Xa93L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
FROM GEN. HALLECK,S COMMAND.

CAIRO, May 6.-The steamer Ella has arrived
from Pittsburg Landing, which place abe left at
9 O'Clock last night On Sunday afternoon Gen
Pope, by placing battery Of artillery In an open
field, near birmingham, in sight Of three regi.
ments Of rebels, succeeded In Turing them on to
take the battery, when he captured the whole
force OF the rebels, numbering 1000 prisoners.
The prisoners and deserers report that great dis
the officers and men. Beaursgard had made a
speech to the troops, saying that he would make
desperate stand, and force the Federal army to
retire. He appealed to them To stand by him.
MONTEREY, Tenn Nav Gin conseque Of
the horrible condition Of the roads the army has
not moved. The enemy are receiving large rein
forcemeBh daily.
On Sunday last Gen. Bragg made speech 10
the troops, assuring them that IL was the inten-
tion of Gen. Beauregard and his generals to give
the Federals battle at Corinth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
pR0P0sALS FOR sMhLL ARMS FOR
L TIE UNITED STATES SERVICE.
CHprAEcs OEFICs,

CHrFAECE OFFICE,
wA.HIreToF. ID. c., hrth -, iss7
FRoPos AIS will be received by this Derartmeut,
5ntll .. M on the eyenins Of the 18th Of lso2
s5 o1s sse ,s.f ths s Ss ,S
tolIowips de- q .iptton ef arms, viz:
s;Iinsfsd r Iae Ms>kst. .pOdsI lsSi
h'iRsl' .ssel eib5 RI. SaSs Scds 0''0n' 'n'
Breecn losSins ,Cartisss, for esveiry,
s.E.2 key9ivsT G Pis.9ls: rs 70 srny 'lse,
Non Sa@.a :,,2ast Ufhosr' Swords, steel soab-
Ss,;esl sc,bbsrds for riasd mustet bsyone:s.
Proposals w.. v state
hSI f .aa the s 1edaooa @ ST sun ff
eseh sdditIOD.l 10 600 20 . /.
For tssetssts and en,B es. me kind Proposed .sn,
bfne, for cash &c iitiGnsi $500 10 ~ Coz.
For sabre SsecrdS aud ,cabtd'ds the price Of esoh
ssoh, and Also faf s.cS sdS,ioTs @ s@et $3.50 g go"
All The hre,a arnie ara 70 be furnished VIII the
in d. respects ldsntiO,i Witt t5., msnuf.otnrsa stu :,
TIE S:AImory. sPLlrfel', Mestsahgsetts. and
ai their pats. Esoh of The ether kinds of Ere
arms must also iltsrekslge with oGe anOther In
Tbs materials for These arms m rs. bs OF the very
osst aSsIty, ano no msileahe iTcn parts VII Re
eot 20 the insPeoiion prescrissd by tie Ordnance
heE atlons, and must he boxed, ready FOR trans
ci msnh .ns 9sy E 51.Sed tn' viii
be en- made at The factories m lets OF not ess than
Proposals will stats the Mans ~ the establish
mslt making the offer, the number and dste Ot the
fret de iserJ, and rate of delivery monthlJ "a re-
ater. Fallure TO make delivery at 3 specifed
time, or any attempt to iLtr5duos mai leahls iron
or Other Inferior material into the wort, will cub
Isas tie WHO'S numser Of aIms contracted for TO
TIE DeP:EtmeSt IsserYss to itself the rlsht 70
Any agent. broker or party other tisn ths regular
manufacturers.
Proeosals will be addressed as follows:-"Gen-
eral J. w RIPLEY, Chief of Ordnance. Washing
Ron. and will be endorsed Proposals Tor
Muskets," or rifles, saters, Go 81 the case nsJ
DO, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
FROM GEN. BANKS CORPS,
SkiTmishing with RebeI ScoutIug payt

NEW MARKET, May 7.-Yesterday afternoon a
detachment Of the 5th New York cavalry made
reconnaissance towards Harrisonburg, and W hen
i've miles this side Cf the town they encountered
upwards of 200 Of by's cavalry. They charged
on the rebels, and pursued them within two miles
Of the town, killing ten and taking six prisoners
Our loss was one killed and the battalion adiu.
tant taken prisoner. The work on our side was
done with the sabre, and was very gal ant affair.
An or1cer from Mount Jackson this morning
says that the guard at the bridge near the town
reports that guerilla cavalry band made an at
tempt last night to burn the bridge, but they
were repulsed. There Ia no official confirmation
Of the affiir vet.
Nothing but small rebel pickets could be seen
In the neig hborhOod Of the Columbian bridge
yesterday.
The weather 10 cool and pleasant, and the sick
are improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08

u The Methodist Book Concern at Nashville
was long ago Identified wi th the southern branch
OF Methodist Church, and has since gone over
bodily to the ranks Of secessson. This concern
has had the impudence TO apply TO Secretary
Chase for permission to ship It's books, on the
ground that u u "exciu,iveiy religious and
ID Rio b sections Of pasture land are being dis
covered In Australia. Flocks are cmigratinp
from the Darling and Lacnlin northwafd and
rom New south Wales westward. A great COM
panV 10 now forming at Melbourne, with a can't
tai Of fS 600 00 to colonize the northerd part Of
the country. =, :
OrA Wilmington IN. C.) paper, telling an
epocryphal story about raid by our troops into
Onslow county, ssys that they "carried on ali
the most prominent citizens In irons and ropes
went so far a. to paddle Mr.. Henderson, q very
10 him.
III One Of the assistant tuperintendents tf
eeontraoands at Port Royal speaks Of the eIuaor.
ton was planted, 1t had come up and Leaf had
formed This was mentioned 70 show the almost
miraculous fertility Of the soil.
OOwing to the American war, preparations
to SOW Ten times the breadth OF fax that ever was
sowu before, and 10 10 said the "Gem Of the
Ocean. - Ireland, win have fourth Of lis surface
covered with fax this year. = :
ID The Ice companies Of New York stored
about 400 900 tons this season, notwithst ndinS
the dmculty In getting II on account Of the great
depth Of snow. Two millions Of dollars are
invested In the Ice trade Of the city.
BIG CosrRAcr An exchange paper SAYS IN
enterpfising lumber dealer has made acontrscti in
Canada, Tor 500 900 feet Of umber, to be deliv.
efed IN Lsckpon - soon - navigation opens,
The Postmaster Of South Danvers, Mas :,
sad ms son, have been arrested fer robblng let
ters passing through the once
O Colonel Mulligan, the hero sf Lexington.
has, at bis own earnest request, been assIQned by
Gen. Hsiiecf to duty under his comms nd
N The Memphis Appeal Of the 18th ult. Bic
printed on half sheet OF coarse blue wrspptng
PAPER The Msmphians must "have the blues y
W The deatLs registered in London for one
weef, were 1889, which 70 81 below The average,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08
PROPOSALS FOR iHORsEs.

Come istk and 6 SIS, Feshnsto.,
sEkLEp PROPOSALS will be received At this ono.
sPtI f fSa'EIdaJ ne 10Th day Of May, at u o'.oek
Two na aoRsEs sssmSPt Of the s6 f6OxIn! 1
descriptions VIZ:
FOR one thousand horses. from
N5l bfteea 10 tt6l sixteen hands high, between Eve
to the saddle; oomPsctly built, and free from ali
from tl5, fifteen ard one half 10 tis sixteen hands
colors free f;on ali defects; eompsctiy buif; %eii
pounds.
PROPOSALS.
i, f6p m1st M sReeIy clearly whether the bid
must both be bid for on the same ,aie:. y" '"'
s ,6% 1ny P6Ge. Wishes 70 propose for both glasses
esO es oT s. two 70 qsnst for
enoe to any other prOpOsal br the same psrty.
"a BID ls in the nsme of firm tie names of ell
the partners must appear or 1t Will not b. oonsid
PTopO.s, must be addressed to Col. D H. Ruok-
or, Quartermsster U. :. Army, Wa. hinEton. ID. G
Horses"
GUARANTEES.
Ihe ABILITY OF the bldG6r TO MI the contract, should
II be awarded to him must be guaranteed by two
pended to tbs guarantee.
shG%n by . o.y Of ss Tqs be
nearest District Court or o. the United States Dis
uIct At Ornev
bidders must bs pr.sest in person vbsu the
siderei.
Bonds, in the sum OF t,n thou and dollars, signed
Dy me cont' actor and both of his Euarantors will
be rec ured OF the successful bidder upon signing
Q cOntr Sct.
As the hoDd must ACCOMPANY the contract, il will
os necessary loT bidders TO have iheIT bondKmen
Win them' or to have bonds sglsd IG anticipation
and ready to be produced when the contact is
sisned: Blanks for bonds ca te procured upon
speneat on being mt de 81 tnis once either per
hpcdlJ, Oy ltttsr. or bY teIeE
Form of GNdraxtes.
81 tbs sne neS1tI S9Snty G Of s Snd stste a.
hereby EusraGtee that - is able to fu' III q oop-
tract In accordance with the terms IF his prOrop-
pon, and that, should hIE proposition be accepted,
ne WlI a. ohoe enter iGt" contract In accordance
Herewith.
should the contract b. awarded him We are pre-
pared TO become his seop mites.
lTo this guarantee mBst be appended the oeEciaI
cerukcste shove mentIoned.)
INSPECTION, DELIVERY. &C
All horses contracted for undeT this advertise
ment Will be subjected to q Iigid inspection, and
thoss not coatoTInbE to the specifications will be
rejected.
The horses must all be delivered % this oItr On
or before Saturday, the 3lSt day Of Nay, and 10
e2dsHStor OF time Will be granted on any pretext
Peyment 10 be made upon the completion of each
contract, Or so soon thereafter as the Derot Quar-
termasteT shall be In lrnds,
hnE lntoTmatI N the BIZ, or non-conformance
Win The terms of this advertise mont will ensure
hs Ielectlon cI the proposal.
than (2n0J two hundI ed each, unless the DEPOT
e3uaTterD asier should deem i. for the interest q
tne Goyernment TO accept a larger nuFlbsr.
=, Inc Depot CuarteTm6ster res.ryes TO himself
e t fichs 70 reject anI OF ST. "a 1hai be may desm
a. g tm.s Co!ouaI and D-pct 3usrtermsster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08

Uwe learn from Hon. Allen A. Hall that
there were issued from his ofiee, one day last
week, permits for three hundred and ffty bales
Of cotton! considerable quantity Of rice was
also shipped. This 10 most cheering suspicious
beat healthfully. And rebel emissaries are doing
all they can to terrify the people from hauling
In their cotton.-NdJkr tls Uatos, 27tk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08

III Its reported that the Parrott gun has sent
newly invented shot completely through target
formed Of twelve one-inch iron plates and back
ing Of twenty four inches thickness Of oak, at a
distance Of three hundred yards. At the same
distance, another target, sloped to an angle Of
twenty-five degrees, representing the sides Of the
Merrimac, backed by twenty one inches dfoak ,
and covered with SIX one Inch iron plates was
completely perforated by every shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08

IL The Springfield Speculator, published In
quarter. the wheat crop is represented as very
promising, and should no evil befall IL, and the
season prove favorable, there will be as large IL
not larger crop raised this year than ever be fore
IL learns, also, that the farmers throughout Mid
die Tennessee are planting extensive crops Of
ton or tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08

IL We hear every day Of negroes running
away to Warrington, which is the Abolition
paradise. This must interfere seriously with
this years crop. We are told that many Of them
are in suffering condition. Many have, no
doubt, been taken to the forts, or the southern
cotton heds. We see In the papers, that those
who have gone North, under false hopes, are
frequently arrested as yagabonds, or criminals,
and sent TO the workhouse or penitentiary Mont
gonsTy Co., md Sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08

UJMr Reynolds, wife Of Lieut.. REYNOLDS,
Of the 18th Illinois, has ccompanied her husband
through the greater part Of the campaign. She
and like a ministering angel, attended to the
wants Of as many Of the wounded and dying SOL
diers as she could. Gov. Yates hearing Of her
heroic and praiseworthy conduct, presented her
with a regular commission a. Major-at least the
Peoria Transcripts says so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-08

TMB. Gallagher, well knewn In English
cities az procuress and general dealer in houses
OF ill-fame, was sentenced by the Recorder OF
Liverpool to twelve months Imprisonment with
hard labor, for keeping Infamous houses in that
city. Mrs. Gallagher has had in her employ, for
some years, agents In the various continental
cities, whose business was to supply her houses
with q constant supply Of fresh victims.