davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

REBEL Trick. reports Of the New
bern Progress with regard to six regi'
ments throwing down their arms and
hanging their General, the manifestation
of Union sentiments by the North
Carolina State Convention, and the
strong loyal and Nnti-slavery speeches
said to have been made by Mr.. Gil
mer and others, are now discovered to
be pure forgcries, imposed upon the Gre
dulity of that journal-edited by an Off
Ger of the army-in order to deceive Cen
eral Burnside into march upon Raleigh
that is, into a trap. The rebels even
went so far, says an army correspondent,
as to print and circulate strong Union
speech. 1t purported to have been de-
livcrcd in the State Convention by Sc
cessionist, who had seen the error of his
way, renowned his hercsy and declared
for the Union. Fortunately the trick was
detected in time to save Gen. Burnside'S
army from capture or humiliation y
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

KEEPING QrIEr-SayS the New York
Tribune, it is said that the Union men of
the South are keeping quiet. Well, they
are successful, and could scarcely be more
quiet if they had been tucked in by the
sexton. 1t is time for them to show their
hands, and they will do so if they are not
hypocritcS.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26
DsAocratIo County Conve.1Ien.

The Denoecatie Ceuaty Central CSE aittee Of
q DsTa4a CeNnty met IN fasceswihe, on the 18th
Of July 1862, pursuant to adjournment.
PEvSeut-dsSsrS. Titus, Hunter, CHM, nc
Lean. Meredith, WutsOn, Lawyer, Rankin, Upton,
and LaYkin.
WAtoh vas unanimously adapted:
Rees1oed, That . Convent ion Of she Democracy
30 pAHadS County b. hsld in thO City II Faa-
esTviIle, on
SATURDAY THE I'd OF AUGUST,
A. II O'Clock A. NJ, TO nominate two S-~aNc~s,
iOaR Assemblymen and Supervisor for the SecUSA
District. and 70 elect fifteen Delegates to the
DsmocEatie State Convention to be holden in Sac
Samsnto on the 6lh day Of August, and for the
transaction Of such other business may be OF in
tsFese - the Democratic party and that the PTi
nary Meetings, for the election Of Delegates to
Said Convention, BE- held on THURSDAY, the
Slet Of July, at O'Clock 7. NJ at the usual Plae 60
SfAaiAiog oaeh meetingS in each precinct.
O. motion Il Or. Lawyer, the following Appor-
aionHsnt Of Dslegates wAs adopted:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26
PLACER HOTEL,

WUNSCH & SUPP. .PROPRIETORS
VTNIIf undersigned having leased the Placer Hotel
Il respectfully solicit n continuance Of the liberal
patronage heretofore extended to it, and assure it's
former patrons and the pubic generally that no eff
fort shall he spared their part tn promote the
comfort OF all who may favor them with their pa.
trOnage.
THE PLACER HOTEL, situated in the very heart
OF the business portion II Placervic, Offers sule-
rior inducements to residents and ;hc traV"ing pub
lie. The TABLE will always lie supplied with the
best Wand. to he had in the market and the lsodg-
ing department will ever he clean and comfortable.
1r Prices in accordance with the times
jyl2 WUSSCH 4 SUPP.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26


\ QUESTION OF MAGNITUDE SETTLED
onchorse lawyer, a member of the late
New York Legislature, has demonstrated,
to the satisfaction Of the Sacramento
Union, "thc full ability of the United
States to pay the War Debt IL; an early
day" Such an able financicr cannot re-
main long in obscurity, and it is fair to
infer that Chase will resign and Lincoln
viii appoint the brilliant Dewey Secretary
Of the Treasury. Dewey that's the H.
nancier'S name-admitS the debt is up
wards Of considerable, but not more than
we can afford to pay if We come down
with the dust handsomely. Dewey says
We paid the war debt of the revolution,
and the war debt of 1912, and we can pay
this debt lust as easy; but where.
when and how VIC are to raise the means
he does not condescend to explain. lie
is ineligible to the Sacramento Union,
and with the Lnioh'S explanation we must
be content 1t strikes us, however, that
both Dewey and the Union are humbugs,
and so the tax payers will declare after
reading Dewcy'S luminous speech.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

A "TRAIroR" REBuKED Hon. e. l..
Vallandigham was lately serenadcd by an
Ohio band attached to an Ohio regiment.
A good offset TO the Abolition petitions
for his expulsion from Congress. lie
seems to be a favorite with the patriotic
people of Ohio, notwithstanding his rank
disloyalty to the Administration. Oppo-
stion to it is becoming passport to favor.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

CuAHGr ~ llorR.- The Georgetown stage
viii hereafter leave the Cary House al O'Clock,
A. NJ.
pENoCrArlc PriuAGY MEETINGS The n"m-
ocr,tiC PRIMARY meetings viii he held at k"h-
ler's >al,rn, in the iir>, Wntd. aud AT tie Oasis
saloon IN the second Ward, gu Thursday even
ing At, at : o'cs"ok
Drru AT HOW. I've record. with unaffected
sorrow. the death If Mrs. S"rAph :, wife NJ
Chas T. Jackson, "f r. nnrdin. She died at
the residence If her father. at East Au'urn,
New N"rA, On the l'ih q. last month. Mrs
J. MAS IA Most rS;Inah,c LADY aIn.abie, ah,blr
and ,haiita3r, and her death i deeply d"rh'.
red hy those vino knew her inuG"-t AND m"St
intimately Her hcrrnNed husband has our
heartfelt sympathy.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26
OLD STAND. ESTABLISHED SO.
SPRING AND MINER
CLOTHING

< BAMBERGER respectfully inform, m,
V CITIZENS " iHAc"rNie ard the pGhln GENERALLY
that having just returned from the hay cry, Wh"r"
=" rlr,hA-cd splrnd,d assortment 81 spring And
gds. h. j. Ahir &, furnish the latest styles
AT the very lowest Picts.
e'ioi.,. ass"rtrr. nj ~ Spring and Summer
SUITS. L. n't,' 81" approval 10: every r!r.
BUSINESS COATS Of every tylr and All
4UNUI-s
In PANTS AND VESTS my "oeA eau
MT be yEcrlleh
or BOOTS AND SHOES Ihar" tie n,rn
assortment ~ town. r",rVr aug iAkrus CAR l""'s
Ail tia;.-. ~ vol a, all .,h-r ,IA.s.. - dtys. All
mn'nE ho",s from the bret manufacturers ia the
Elst
OF HATS !.~ss a sri.t...I A.s.IiE.,nt. c"n-
"''inS ~ fAnAtnN, Sb STRAW rts-iT'rr ard w~i
NY stock Of FURNISHING GOODS
iurlGi., rv"rV Arii,i- necessary I" complete ia,
c"t.'l man. fS.ht"naht iul-I.
A Large Assortment of DAVIS q
JONES' SHIRTS, White, C"i"red and IAn'y
Uuli"i.
CLOVES large ,..ortu,rt Of RucLIkn
Ina,au Tau. MI. >'iA and Thr.Ah ''l"ves.
TIES, CRAVATS, Handkerchief, etc.
TRUNKS, NNli.es and Carpet RsE' 81 ,v'ty
description.
COLTS PISTOLS, % AL 'Ie., c"".'.'Ily
~ THE HIGHEST PRICE -
GOLD DUST & COUNTY ORDERS.
Ey- Gruil,'ur', II fnI 1t 80 their adVariag. w.
cal and examine ny st"rk lrirfr TurchAsirg rs.
W. r., - rau Afford to srll .. low a. III. lowest
m,y;r :, BNMEFEGTE.
JIST ARRIVED
At the Old Round Tent Clothing Store
O!d Round Ten; Clothing Store
Old Round Tent Clothing Store
THE LATEST STYLES AND THE
BEST GOODS IN MARKET!
60 90 the CHI Stand
q" 10 to. oil stanA
TO To The cd stand
THE CHEAT EWI'OR1VM
GENTS AND BOYS. CLOTHING
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26
TIE GREAT EMPORIUM

GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-17
AFFAIRS NEAR RICHMOND.
A Raid of the Rebels,

MCCLELLAN's HEADQUARTERS, SATURDAY
EVENING, June 14.-The rebels yesterday, af-
ter driving from Old Church squadron of
the 9Th cavalry, proceeded to Garlick's Land
ing on the Pamunky river, about four miles
above the White House, where they burnt
two schooners and some wagons and drove off
the mules. Here their conduct is represented
as barbarous, they having killed several of
our teamsters without any necessity. Those
who failed to make their escape were taken
prisoners.
From here they proceeded to TunstalPs
Station, four miles from White House, with
view of burning the railroad bridge. train
which was passing down at the time, was fired
into, killing two and woundIng several. A
colonel belonging to the Excelsior brigade,
was there taken prisoner, but succeeded in
making his escape during the night. A pay
master jumped from the train and hid him
self in the woods until morning, leaving 1885,
900 dollars in the cars. The train never
stopped, but passed on to the White House.
After destroying the telegraph wire at this
point, they proceeded to Baltimore Cross
Roads, near New Kent Court House, on their
way to Richmond, crossing the Chickahominy
between Bottoms Bridge and the James river,
about o'clock this morning. The force that
accompanied this was composed of 1900 cav
airy and six pieces of artillery under General
Stuart, most of whom were residents of this
locality, and therefore were no strangers to
the Roads.
At White House, which is rendezvous of
suffers and vendors of small wares, regular
stampede took place. Lieut.. Col Ingalls,,
commandant at that post, had all the corps or
dered out and posted in favorable position to
resist any attack that might have been made.
The mail boat Nellie Baker Which left this
morning was crowded with hangers on of the
army and civilians who thought fort Monroe
to be a more congenial climate. At Old
Church the rebels had in reserve six regi-
ments of infantry with artillery. As soon as
the facts were known pursuit by cavalry was
Immediately ordered, but the enemy having
so much of start only five were captured.
The Richmond papers of the 18th state
that three thousand prisoners, taken by
Gen Jackson from Gen. Banks, left on We'd
nesday for Salisbury, N. G. They also state
that of the 142 of our wounded that fell into
their hands at the battle of Fair Oaks, nine
have since died, and the balance are in the
Liberty Prison Hospital.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-17
xxxvIIth oONGREss-Flrst session.
WASHINGTON, June Is.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June Is.
SENATE.
The bill providing for additional surgeons
to the army was referred to the military COM
mittee.
Mr.. HOWE, from the conference committee
on the bill of appropriations for certain boun-
ties, made report. A debate ensued on the
light of the conference committee to alter the
titles Of the bills.
The naval appropriation bill was taken up,
when Mr.. WILSON'S amendment for the nom
employment of slaves in the navy yards was
rejected.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
committee on the conduct of the war to in
quire and report whether the wounded soldiers
at Port Republic have been subject to any I'M
necessary neglect from our surgeons. Mr..
Wilson read an extract from a newspaper,
dated Front Royal, stating that the prisoners
are better treated than our own soldiers, and
offered a resolution inquiring into the facts
also that the name of the general COM
handing the troops there be furnished.
Adopted.
The amendment appropriating $4,000 for
repairs on the Annapolis academy was adj
hered to. After further amendment the bill
passed.
A joint resolution was adopted authorizing
the president to purchase Jones improvement
in operating heavy guns.
There was long debate on a resolution
that the hour of meeting be at IL o'clock A.
NJ, after the 10Th of June, which was adopt
ed. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. DAWES, from the election committee,
reported adversely to admitting Charles H.
Foster as representative of the second North
Carolina district.
Mr.. McPHERsoN introduced resolutions,
creating the office of lieutenant general of the
U. S. army after the war is over, of the most
meritorious general in the field, the office to
continue only through life or the service of
the person so appointed.
After a debate motion was adopted that
the secretary of war inform the house by
whose orders Gen. Lees house is guarded,
protected, and withheld from hospital pur-
poses.
A motion was adopted to inquire into the
allegation that Gen. Banks, while retreating,
provided transportation for negroes and made
our sick soldiers walk.
The house then took up the bill on naval
affairs.
The bill to establish and equalize the grade
of line officers was amended and passed-ad-
mirals to rank with major generals, and COM
modores with brigadiers, and students at the
naval academy be styled midshipmen, and
when graduated ensigns.
The house passed, with amendments, the
senate bill recognizing the navy department.
1t provides bureau of steam engineering
and bureau of equipment and recruiting
Next Saturday is set apart to consider the bill
to secure an early distribution of prize money.
Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-17

WASHINGTON, June l6.-Major Lasey, a
rebel, has been captured at Fredericksburg
The seceShers in Washington boldly predict
another rebel raid on the Shenandoah.
The senate a few days ago refused to con-
firm the nominations of the following officers,
formerly in the navy, and holding acting ap-
pointments, for restoration to their former po-
sitions' Joseph P. Sanford to be COM
mander, Richard T. Renshaw, John Van
Ness, Philip Edwards, Y. McCauley Pendle-
ton, James Parker, Jr., Edjar Brodhead,
Jno' n: Quackenbush, and John S. Barnes,
to be ieuteuants.
Lieut. Haxton has been ordered to report to
commander Paulding for temporary duty as
inspector at the New York navy yard.
ington navy yard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-17

New York, June l6.-The Arapo from
Hilton Head June 18th, has arrived with mas
sengers, Is rebel prisoners, and three hundred
and sixty bales Of sea island cotton. The
steamer Ben Deford left Hilton Head for
Stone river on the evening of the 18th.
The steamer Ariel from Aspinwall June 9Th
arrived at 4 o'clock with $3.50, 900 in treasure
and over 100 passengers. vessel had ar
rived at Aspinwall with seventy troops from
Carthagena, the landing of whom meets with
protests as being unnecessary and unusual
The news from Chill is uninteresting, ex-
cepting that there has been discovery Of sill
yer near Capiapo.
Callao dates of May 20 state that there has
been an earthquake there and at Lima. Blu
enayentura dates of June say that the pro-
vince is still in the hands of the liberals The
British ship Of war Mutine was wrecked near
Manzanillo, but the treasure, crew, and guns
were saved.
letter from Gen. Mcclellan to a friend in
Philadelphia states that the loss of the rebels
at Fair Oaks was 10000, and that 1000 are
now in the houses and hospitals of Richmond.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-17
From vieksburg and New orleans.

MEMPH1s, June l5.-The following is from
the vicksburg News of the 18th: Gen Brock
enridge arrived yesterday. Seven OF the en-
emy's gunboats were engaged in shelhng
Grand Gulf yesterday. The result is I'M
known.
Gen. Butler had arrested DIR. Stone OF New
Orleans and lodged him in fort jackson, with
his limbs shackled and ironed. We learn
that the confederates last week rescued the
New Orleans Opelousas and Great Western
railroad from the enemy, taking several prl-
Yates prisoners, and destroying all the bridges
on the road. Two trains were then near
Brashier City, and all the federals aboard
were captured. Our men then ran the train
to Algiers and cut the levee, to prevent the
enemy getting out, but they soon repaired it.
Late New Orleans papers contain the par
ticulars of the hanging of man named Null
ford, condemned by the military commission
for tearing down the American flag, in April.
Six prisoners taken at fort jackson have been
sentenced to be shot for violation of their pa
role.
The Vicksburg Wing of Tuesday condemns
the opinion that the city must necessarily sur
render, and says that, having driven back the
feet from below, they only wait au opportuni-
ty to destroy the one from above.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-17

MEMPHIS, June IA citizen of Memphis
who has taken the oath of allegiance, has just
returned from Grenada, Miss, and reports
that rebel army, siXty-fve thousand strong,
has concentrated there, and that business was
brisk and provisions plenty.
The following is copy Of the oath admin
istered to the rebel officers and soldiers who
voluntarily delivered themselves up to the
United States:
81 solemnly swear that l bear true alleg-
ance to the United States, and support and
sustain the constitution and laws thereof, that
the national sovereignty is paramount to that
OF all state, county, or corporate powers, that
will discourage, discountenance, and forever
oppose secession, rebellion, and disintegration
of the federal Union, that l disclaim and de-
nounce all facts and fellowship with the So
called confederate states and confederate
armies, and pledge my property and my life
to the sacred performance of this my solemn
oath of allegiance to the government of the
United States of America"
There is much alarm among the whites of
Crittenden county, Arkansas, opposite this
city, in consequence of the discovery of de-
sign on the part of several hundred Of the ne
groes of that county to simultaneously run
away and present themselves to the federal
commander for protection. There are about
four thousand negroes in the county, and only
a few hundred whites, some of whom are
coming here not deeming it safe to remain
among the negroes.
company of cavalry, the advance guard
of Gen. Wallace's command, reached here
yesterday, and Gen. Wallace will probably
arrive here to-day and take command of the
city.
The following rebel dispatch is taken from
the Memphis (Grenada) Appeal;
"ATLANTA, June 10.-Passengers by the
state train report that the forces OF the enemy,
variouslv estimated at from three to seven
thousand had left the river opposite Chatta-
nooga, and afterwards divided his forces, a
part going up and part down the river. 1t
was believed that they will attempt to cross,
and form a junction on this side to attack the
city. Gems. Kirby and Smith Leadbetter and
Reynolds, are there with plenty of troops to
whip the enemy. The people Of Chattanoo-
ga are firm and free"
MEMPHIS, June 15.-Col. Stacks order,
suppressing the circulation of confederate
treasury notes and requiring persons to re-
ceive permits to pass the guards around the
city, produced great excitement. The papers
devote long editorials to the former subject
The Argus deprecates the haste with which
the order was issued, but it says it will ulti-
mately call out boarded currency which has
been idle for some months. The Avalanche
trusts the order will be modified, as it con
ficts with the express views of Col. Fitch in
his interview with the bankers of the city.
A woman dressed in mans apparel was ar
rested as a spy yesterday. She represents
herself as having been in the confederate SER
vice under Gen. Polk.
Seventy-foUr confederate officers and sol
ders took the oath Saturday
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-17

New YORK, June l6.-A special dispatch
to the Tribune, dated Manassas, 18th, says
loyal black came into camp last evening, and
reported the arrival of rebel soldier from
Jackson's army at Sudley church, near Bull
Run battlefield, the object of whose visit was
to learn the number of troops at this point,
and return to Jackson at midnight. A few
men from Maj. Dutfey's men, went out and
captured him, and he is now prisoner at
headquarters. Reports are current here that
jackson has reinforced Gen. Lee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-17
NEWS FROM THE GULF.
Fort Morgan Captured.

New YORK, June ia correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press, aboard the steamer
Brooklyn, off Baton Rouge, May 80, states
that fort Morgan has surrendered, leaving
Mobile unprotected; also, that brigadier gen
eral Williams encountered large body of
rebels outside the city, and terrific engage
ment was transpiring, The result was I'M
known. Gen. Butler is sending up more
men in the Constitution and Mississippi.
Several crevasses have occurred in the Mis-
sissippi river. In some places whole towns
and plantations are immersed. The steamers
Hartford and Richmond fired into Baton
Rouge, killing and wOunding several people.
1t is the intention Of the fleet to run by Vicks
burg, and attack the rebel fleet on the Azor
river, one of which is iron-plated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-17
LATEST NEWS.
FROM FORT SCOTT.
Another Battle and Victory.
BY ELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, June 16.-Advices from
fort Scott, June 10, state that detachments of
the I'd Ohio cavalry had arrived at that place
with 1000 head of fine beef cattle and 500
head of mules and horses, taken from Colonel
Cofee's command on the morning of the 4th.
Our forces, 5000 strong, in company with
Robb's I'd Indiana battery, under Col Charles
Doubleday, made the attack at an early hour
on the morning of the 4th, completely surpris-
ing the enemy. A part of Coffee's command
is made up of Indians. All the munitions,
camp equipage, &C., fell into our hands, A
regiment of Union Indians are expected in a
day or two. They are to be newly armed and
equipped preparatory to marching south.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-17

WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERALS
OFFICE, WASHINGTON, June 16.-Surgeon
David S. Hays of the 10th regiment Penn
sylvania volunteers, having been ordered to
conduct to this city large detachment of
sick and wounded men, and having shameful
ly neglected them after their arrival, the presi-
dent directs that for this gross derelection of
duty, he be dismissed from the service and he
is hereby accordingly dismissed. By order
of the secretary of war.
L. THOMAS, Adjutant General.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-17

NEW YORK, June l6.-CoTrON quiet; sales 400 bales
at 81 a 3l3c for middng uplands
FLOUR-Sales IA, 400 bbs; state and western heavy.
and S, lower; superine 40 q 420 state
20 "a 450 round hoop OHIO 495 a $40; supertlne
western 40 Ago; southern 200 bbls mixed to
good "a 50 60; fancy $50 q rs; Canada S. lower;
sales 1900 bbls; ira 4,4U a $40
Wheat lc better; sales lii 400 bush; Chicago spring
e5 "a I03 Milwaukee club SO "a lO4; winter red western
ia "a l6; white Kentucky ,35 amber Iowa l04 l05;
lc better sales $1,000 bush old mixed western 81
a 53c.
Beef dull. Pork Ifrmer; sales zoos bbs; slO,sl
a H. Lardless active sales 92I bhls u a SEC Whis
key active; sales $50 bbls % q 262c Rice firm sales
90 casks Carolina at O. he sugars active; sales 1900
hhds; Muscovado u q So Porto Rico "a q SIC. Coffee
qnet Java Is bags at 25c st Domingo lao bags at ly2
Muasses steady; Porto Rico, 50 hhds al 80 a 36c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-17
Latest from ono military Departments.

Latest from the Military Departments.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Dispatches of this
date from Gen. Halleck have been received at
the war department. They present no new
features with regard to Beauregard's army
which is supposed to still remain in the vicin-
ity of Okolona, Overton, and Columbus.
Dispatches from the army of the Potomac
dated o'clock this evening, indicate that
all all is quiet in front of Richmond.
Gen. Dix informs the department that the
military telegraph has been completed to
Norfolk and Suffolk. The line to fortress
Monroe is working well.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-17

ST. JONI, N. f., June 1.-THE steamship
Nova Scotian arrived oil Cape Race at three
o'clock Saturday afternoon. News anticipat-
ed. On Mr.. Sanfeld's motion in the house of
commons, the government had majority Of
3O2. The winner of the Derby was Caracta-
Gus. The betting against him was forty to
one.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-17

KAuKAKEE, ILL.,, June 15.-The house of
Anthony Stanton and three children were
burned this afternoon. Mrs. Stanton and her
sitter were also badly burned.