davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24
sc.rIe, Fevcr-AIiopa,hie Treatment.

M, :, - ~. ..oatnncnt I'M thi 3
WE publlsh ABOVE tho "'"' w. '
dangerous disease upon the hydropathie system,
.'',.,,,,;..l LII IN, views AMI opinions of
accompanied WIN ''o =, :.
watercurs practitioners AS to the merits OF their
nrac,;c. THAR course Of treatment Is 40 simple
P"'N'.
that In default Of the advice oil one Vi their Prae-
titioners n par,nt can with much confidence
20
undertake the care oi case Oh Scat iet ie'e'
although such advice Ia preferable, and should IL
,.-,, Nv. n,.r, har.w;,h 20
possible pe oo'aiheu' "'"pp y,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24

~ i"r lg'a, dsliri,m. rnynlsion' CONS api
j. "th. IT, 'cqi.'s 1f tbs disease are very M.
'n"tor-i always leaving it, max ~ Aolic portion
Of u,e body. buggy, diauiot-i. partial dam s.,
htunc .tls, ntu assesses. are @oiue among We
evils Vat follow IN its train
THrATuHst.--l sccriGiin1 siDp'sr mild cmetic
given at tr-t viii hrv, y,iy favorable "a, q. If
tue bowel const rated mild cath rtcs ms. he
eup, v,d. The patent must lie kept warm in
tel, With -Ierc diet cooling ac,d drinks, and whcu
a., sprf.ce oft'e Lay h lot and burning, spouging
w.tl cold watt ,ud friction with coarse towels are
te brine va, tI, AIS g. I've relied on. III the two
other frrs ~ tic scase. dngfnosd d,,d mGi'p-
NC" the treatment must I've yauedtl me,tthe swap
toms. l. THERE'S volet cerebral excitement lcechcs
should lie applied n the vital powers are
love- Il may bc necessary t. siSo wine, beei tea. GIN
rhoua, capsCum, q '., if,tI the couinenccment.
Tie throat always reqirts great attention; agarsic
containing mutiatc add " chloride 81 soda should
be- used. or al infusion Il red pepper ia PINT OF
VINEGAR aud water; with young chiidronthcse must
he applied with swah.
Tta towels should b, cleared regularly by mild
ar.t!.rts or enema Cool water sppnyins and an
mounting the whole surface Of the body with ard
has b.cl found useful. But IN malignant cases .
stimulating treatment ms leen found most success
fnl. when tie throat shows an indication 10 gam
gren the TinoL Clpsi,um, byroligneous Arid, or
sulph. Ziur, mus, be carefully applied. Belladon-
ma IN used preventive, given Ia sout on OF three
gr ofGe extract u all on. Of water. Three drops
IL dose for a child one year Old
During conv,t scence the patient should be care.
fully protected from cod,and the use Of tepd baths,
win bisukotns and friction over tie whole surface
be continued.
II must lie well understood from the hrst, that
this Is most ucdchcrOiis disease In all It's forms Of
uahifcs, t'ion the apparently mild and simple cases
suddenly aud unexpectedly assumes the malignant
form, and the grave claims it, victim before thu
danger Il fully realized. This IL more particularly
the case with young and healthy children, who
have apparently mid attacks, white the disease Ia
evidently eating out the vital system. This, moro
perhaps thsn any other disease, has smiled At and
d,hed the teachings u science In all countries and
hu-hrd and silent Al the bedside Of the scarlet
| any
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-17
= - a. EVANSVILLE ND THURSDAY MOANING. APRIL u g6g
PRoSRECTU5
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.
For s6s
DAILY, .TRIsWEEKLY & WEEKLY.
A YEAR OF GREAT INTRREsT.


1 TIE EvAEgvILLH JoURNAL is now IN the 27th
year of its existenee.s During all that period II
has sought to be IN every respect faithful chroni
Ger Sler OF the times the people and the country
Hhe circulation OF the J0UKEAL is gratifying
evidence that cur Eabors are appreciated. Never
oefors WaEsa newspaper moro necessary than al
present. Ne man can fail to understand the i'm
portaqce OF keeping up with the stormy times
In which We i've. He who does NOT read now, and
keep 4nfefms on the current events of the day,
VII have the failure 10 do SO for a lifetime
- s10UR ARMY OoRREsPoNDENoE.
Nearly every resident Of Indiana has relatives
friends, or nelghbors in the Grand Army Of the
nIons Indiana has sent her armed sons into tie
Held BY thousands ahd they are now stationed on
the capes of North Carolina, along the Potonuac
an3hg the mountains q Virginia, or marching
few months may AInd senle3 Of. them on the Gulf
o. Aexico, = encanIpedf before Fort Sumter and
-Onarleston, or occupying New Orleans. In nearly
every Division Of the army. we have regular CORES
pondents, whose letters iit appear IN the columns
MfIfTART Az AND GENERAL MATTERS. .s,
Besides Army News, our corr espon1ents st home
and abroad, will give attention TO other matters
may be Of interest to the public. In the local
military appointments, restgnations and prozno-
tions made for and among our State troops, gand.
Whatever else may daily transpire Of general inn
porta1ce-s The local columns Of the Daily JoURNAL
VIII also contain from day to dav items cleaned At
home and from our Indiana exchanges or military
news in all parts ofthe State. ~
ss1A1A EEWS AND HONE INTERESTS.
Not des1g ming or desiring to be exclusively nni-
.ary in conducting the JogREAL, attention viii be
paid TO whatever may be Immediately importanf
o our si1bscribers. State news and home interests
El always las they have IA the p8stl receive espe
'ial attention, The Daily and Weekly JouRHAI.
yiil contain tsleg graphiC sum arfes OF the condi-
ion Of the Cincinnati, Eew York ana foreign mar
lers. -Gw er# gfsaf e5af5rfr st-+' r-st
81 - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ElJauI
Daily Journal, per year.......... 49,. 90
Daily Journal, per We elk, cents
ri eeklv journal, per year.. 81 100
Weekly Journal, single subscriptions, per = Il
year Cd
Weekly Journal, to clubs of ten, yer year. Il /
subscriptions iasariabIg in advance. L 90
The usual cxseogn will be made to News Agents.
Address, alsah sss.= csasaaa--. -.-r sas - II
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO.; ;15a
EVANSVILLE. IND -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-17

az PREPARE nv TIME
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-17

The great public service, prOmptness and rella.
bility of this weI-tried and sterling Company re-
commend it to preference with thoss needing In
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-17


~. Advertisements published in both the
Daily and the Weekly JOURNAL will be
| charged the full Daily rates, with one halt
the Weekly rates added. zaa 20 5il4
b. Business notices published in the local
columns, will be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line. 1-3-'1 81
Charges will be made for inserting the
notices Of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, 10 be
paid in advance grs4 tsa. e..s III st-".- 2
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fell
lows, Masonic Orders, Benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies 5 22!
- For each notice not exceeding hines 25
cents for each insertion; over eight lines at
this rate. st..-...s s-.-.,- e-oE sac
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, 81 (; without notice, free. -.-it4'
Marriage notices so cents. soa3 -'.
Il Notices OF Festivals, Picnics and Rxcur-
sions, gotten up by individuals or associa-
tions, or by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements 1eaded and placed under
the head of Special Notices, if ten lines or
over, will be charged double the usual
rates. -a' "s-
Advertisements making less than three
lines, inserted once IN the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents. 1-4llf3i 9-l l%
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly. 90
Announcing candidates of every deserip-
ton to be charged at the rate of 81 so for
each name in the Daily, and 50 in the Daily
and Weekly, the same to be, in all cases,
paid IN advance. ihs-a f..e.s'z
-.e - EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-17

Ia the eqaitable adjustment, ana prompt Cash re-
spouse 10 losses t5e PH0EEIX stands pre- -elnsHtg
AZ he head Of is profession; sgiis us e1esiUe prao
cdG anil Tsscldss bhsines system Of local agencies, is
net eresHed b1t any similar corporation IL the sg0TJd-
Insnrancies solicited, and policies issued and 70
newed in this leading Corporation at fair rates b.
n-.s y. W. NEXSE&, Resident Agent,
OPFI0E :-MaTble Hall Building, Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-17

s@saLT PETER.-SoO lbs best quality, for
~ sale by Il, 8. 2. GILBERT & co.
.A0gKLS.-4o0k kegs nails, all sizes, at George
Sw Foster & Co.'s. ~ deT-
SEAMLESS BAGS.-4,o5 St tamless bags, at
Geo. Eoster. d oss. e9TH p ! =
: PoTAToES.-3,oO0 bushels (Neshanoo and Pink,
Eye, ,sat George Foster a Co e. -.. ~
6EMEST AND LI5EE.-50 bbIs fresh hydraulic
cement 90 bbls fresh white lime
S 49, ..ra II GEO. FOSTER & Co, - 4
Haar2S Corner Locust and Canal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-17

RRRLDGE sN0TGGE.--Th Board OF
AS County Commissioners, at it's March Term,
1859, declared the Franklin Street Bridge unsafe
for travel. p nh13-2td&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-17
0 z2eEbISe Speakers g SiaReTS-

kMEMASE hard times-when every dollar
II counts-the people like to know where they
Can get the best bargains in groceries ard they eli
go 70 ELLIOTT'Ss for he has the reputation Of
Hnderselling everybody else. And now, that he
mas large stock on hand, we do not hesitate IN
saying th at he will soil at Cinsinnati prices.
marie 42s-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-17

Es5 insurance solicited and Policies issued by
* a'fie1ffslo& J.aVV. RE&Ed, Agent,
fsb6 .MafBle Han Building, No. 9 Main st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Arrival Of T., n, Transport Hnze.

The United States transport Haze, Capt. Gin,
arrived on Saturday from Newbern, 9th inst, at b
a. H., and Hateras Inlet at p. m; crossed Hatteras
Shoals at p. H.. via Fortress Monroe TN, II p m
On the sth inst, at 9 "a. H., passed large river
steamer, bound South.
All quiet in and around NewberD. Trains leave
every hour regularly, for Beaufort N. c.
The Haze reached her place at Pier No II about
six O'Clock on Saturday morning. She brings several
recruiting officers and few discharged soldiers from
the division at Newborn. The feet sailed out in fine
tim at the appointed time, leaving sx Or seven regi-
ments behind in excellent health and spirits
The night before the Haze left Newbern, 800 cav
alry sx companies of the 10th Connecticut and two
sections Of artillery started out on quick trip,
taking wagons with them, in pursuit OF two squads
Of Rebel cavalry and one regiment OF Rebel infantry
The expedition to Beaufort, alluded TO in our DIS
patches few days ago failed in consequence OF The
sudden rise of the water in q river between our
forces and the enemy.
Tie 9Th Massachusetts made dash at the Rebels
few days ago, killing 9, capturing II, and securing
prize Of 20 horses. Among the parties arrested for
shooting our sentnels at their posts in the streets OF
Newbern was a man dressed in woman's clothing.
lie is supposed to be the guilty party, and Probaly
did all the shooting Several sentines were wounded
but none were killed. The weather is excessively
hot there, but our Northern men endure it with less
inconvenience and complaint than the natives do
Mornings and evenings are devoted to businees, and
the middle Of the day to cigars and newspapers
IN the shade. A.,
fisgSerRs.-Cspt VIM F. BEDDING, Capt c. O; ~.
wood Henry n Blake, L. r. fstien A. Lieut. >. % o.
,onv NsioY T. ! Kennedy W. n. McCbesuey, George d.
Lane L. H. Bingham, Capt. Allen, O. Wight, NJ Si@ms
George Farrell Albert Campbell george '" Dooh' y |'sJ
ton aud Is in the steer aye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11
A SOUTHERN CARD.

The Niagara Falls Gazette says the following 10
copy of placard found on Tuesday evening fast
ened to tree between Niagara Falls and the Bridge,
and points to Secessionsts known to be stopping at
the Clifton House, the Canada side, as the poba-
BILE agents in the business:
TO THE CATHOLICS III! Catholics Of the North!
Be Your guard Those who enlist to tight for the North
enlist fight against Catholicism Let every man resist 70
the attempt him into the Of Abo
zionist aud Protestant tyranny!!!
The gallant Corcoran and the thousands Of Others
Of like faith who have gallanly volunteered to de-
fend the flag Of their adopted country, have made no
such discoveries. We are fighting for Government
which protects the religious liberty Of ALL
fLockport Journal and Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11
From baltimore.

There were more than sixty tickets sold at Balt-
more on Friday for Niagara. hul'i'udes oil men Of
doubtful loyalty are constantly leaving for Canada to
eyads the draft. Gen. Wool does not object to
Rebels leaving the city, for he thinks they will DO
taken care of in the loyal States. 1t is limited that
some men in lucrative Office have sent their sons to
Canada. The ponce are now on the alert watching
the trans. towards and Rebels are duInbfounded-
they look like Gagged rats The telegraph will head
off the skedaddlers who have started. IL IS reported
that Mcdonald, the millionaire, who started Tor
Europe, has been arrested. About thf'y men, oou"u
for Victora's domininions, were hife''eu y" .no
Northern Central train Oh Friday night. The AFFAIR
canses much excitement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

ALoyAL Man SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN HUNG IN
LouIeAsA.-We learn by q gentleman from Pal.
myra that apprehensons are felt for the safety OF
Mr. Newell Burbank, loyal planter who resided
about 40 miles above New Orleans. Thos Burbank,
his brother is the owner OF large plantation, and
had ON hand sugar valued at 800, 600, beside the
incoming crop. While absent in New-Orleans, the
Rebel guerrilas made descent into the neighbor-
hood and carried of Newell Burbank, and it is feared
that he has been hung. Thos. Burbank Immediately
took his wife and child to New-Orleans and they
have arrived at Philadelphia, where the father Of
Mrs b. resides She was married to Mr.. Burbank
ut Palmyra some two years ago, and Immediately
removed South. The Rebels have no doubt destroyed
the immense stock of sugar belonging to the Bur-
banks. Arrangements were making to send it to
New. Orleans, but there was difficulty in getting it
off and it has finally fallen into the hands of the
Rebel scoundrels. Rochester Dem. and Am.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11
The City Defcnscs Considered by the Com
mon Council.

At length the Common Council, under the of
repeated urgngs Of his Honor the Mayor, has taken
into consideration the important subject Of our city
defenses. On Saturday noon a meeting Of the Joint
Committee on National Affairs was held in room No.
City Hall. Alderman Farley occupied the Chair,
and Councilman Orion acted ~ Secretary.
The resolution respecting the city militia intro
duced at the last meeting of the Board Of Aldermen,
was taken up. II was moved that the blanks be
filled to the amount Of $4,000 for the regimen,al
fund Of each militia regiment in the city that would
reorganze for the war, and that the city pay n
bounty of $50 TO each man enrolled. To this there
was some objection. Mr.. Orion favored paying the
5000 but was opposed to paying bounty to men
who stood under fear Of drafting. He wanted the
epstments to be voluntary, if possible.
Alderman Smith, who made the original motion,
amended it by striking out the bounty provision,
upon which tho resolution was adopted.
A communication from the Mayor, recommending
the appropriation of 81 OO0 900 for the purpose OF
better defending our hsrbor, WAS then considered
A Committee composed of Messrs. Hogan, Smith,
aud III che Was appointed to confer with the Mayor
and draft an ordinance on tho subject, the report 10
be submitted at the next meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11
Launch Of 'no o. .. sseem-Frisnss Lssks

Agreeably to announcement this spleudjd vessel
was launched at the Brooklyn Navy. Yard on Satur.
day last. An immense coneourse Of rpectators con.
gregated to witness the affair, among whom we no.
ticed Rear.Admirsd Hiram Paulding, q. 8. Navy,
CommandaDt of the New-York Naval Station Capt.
Radford, U. s. n, Lieut. Fillebrown, U. s. NJ,
Capt. Mead and the officers of the receiving ship
North Carolina, and many Of the most distinguished
citizens divines: and professional men Of our sister
city.
At 0 o'clock the launch took place. Over 1900
persops were on the dock and cheered testify az the
vessel Slid into the water. Nearly all the ladies Of
the City of Churches seemed to have turned out to
be present on the occasion. Mrs Cooper, an accom-
pshed and beautiful girl, daughter Of one OF tho
most popular officers In the service OF the United
States performed the christening. She did IT In
most perfect manner.
The Lackawanna was described at length in these
columns when her planking was fnished. Rooml-
| ness is her grand popularity. Inside and outside
che Is the impersonaton OF q regular navy-built
man-of'war. She Ii DO more like one OF the con.
tractors gunboats than a regiment Of two weeks
standing Is like one twenty years Old. Her hull 10
long, full and tastefully curved approaching Q
graceful elevation as 1t nears the bows. She has
TWO decks-the gun and berth deck. On the latter
her armament will be placed on tue former the crew
will sleep. Both are high and airy, admitting uni
form and ".Carolino'' hats easily: They are also
long and wide, leaving plenty Of space for tho
clotbin gbags and messebests needed by the ships
company. The ward-room, and the quarters for the
middies and forward officers, laid ont in regular
navy fashion, and " boxing can be carried on in
roomy departments.
Every important officer in the ship, from the Ad-
mira to the " hermaphrodte Masters Mate" has
nicely prepared for him. Even the hold the rendez,
vous VI the grog tub and rigging is cbaste and neat.
The anchors, chains guns, rigging. carriages, cap
stan, capstan bars, Delaying pIns, quarterback
rails forecastle bunks ana every other attribute Of
tip-top ship will be put up in style on board.
The Lackawanna is siDge-baDked fhgate, 262
feet long over ALL IS feet inches wide, IL feet 10
inches Deep lGO0 tuns burden and of proportionate
draft of water She bas been constructed under tho
superintendence of Naval Constructor Delano, who
has built some Of our crack vessels. The masts-of
which she will have tbree-are preparing for her n
the spar department The machinery Of she Lacka.
wanna was constructed at the Allaire Works, and
eonsits of two horizontal back-actDg engines, with
cylinders ~ inches in diameter aud 80 inches stroke.
There are three of Martins patent boilers. Tho
propeller is fixed brass one ID feet diameter. and
II feet inches mean pitch. The condenser 10
Sewais patent.
Annexed is the whole of the class Of vessels to
which the Lackawanna belongs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

the savage practices are continued, we shall reiuct-
antly be forced TO the last resort OF accepting the
war on the terms chosen by our foes until Tue OUT.
ragged voice OF q common humanity forces respect
for the recognized rules of war.
While these facts would justify our refusal 10 e1-
ecute the generous cartel by which we have con-
seuted 10 berate Of thousands OF prisoners
held by Us beyo the number held by the enemy,
sacred regard to plighted faith, shrinking from the
mere semblance Of breaking PROMISE prevents our
resort TO this extremity.
Nor do we desire to extend to any other forces OF
such commissioned officers choose to participate LII
the execution of his infamous orders.
You are therefore instructed to communicate to
the Commander Chief OF the Armies Of the United
States the contents of this letter. and copy OF the
inclosed General Order, to the end that he may De
notified of our intention not to cor slider any officers
hereafter captured from Gen. Popes army as prls-
oners Of war.
Very respectfully yours, ETC., JEFF DAVIS.
Gen. X. 4. LEE, Comdg &c.
The Dispatch says:
"a gentleman direct from the neighborbood, in.
forms The Pttrsbuyg Express that the Yankee
Vandals are roaming over the counties Of Nanse.
mopd aud lh of Wight stealing negroes, bacon, and
horses and arrestDg every citizen whose loyalty TO
the Confederate States is known. The loss TO the
Confederate States in bacon and lard in that section
will lie Immense.
/" Several Yankee officers have escaped-one Of
them named Marston, u Lieutenant in New. York
regiment. Others have escaped, namely: Lieut.
Col. W. X. Hatch, Capt. J. NJ. Oakley, Lieut. w.
Is. Masters, Lieut.. VIM. Bddle, and 4. A. Murphy"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES MARSHALS OFFICE-Aueusr 8.
THE WAR ORDER RELATIVE TO TRAVELLERS.
Numerous applications were made to the Marshal
this morning for permits to leave the city, 10 all cases
eep where the parties personally known to the Mar
shall they referred the Police authorities The Mar
shall says that be understand the orders intend
any with the usual local travel but to stop only
those suspected Of intention endesvor avoid the draft
Passports for foreign counties will hereafter be required to b
vised by the Marshal or Police Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

RIor AMONG THE SOLDIERS IN RIcHNosD-A
late Richmond paper says:
On Thursday evening, as Col. Robert +. Morris
wife, lis progress was impeded by general fight
and mot, which WAS at the time gong on among
large number of soldiers the corner OF Twen-
tieth street. With design to avoid the tumult he
turned off TO Franklin street. But here he found
Az, nn;,e 90 Jaylass a. nm Mai strset Jnsf "A he
reached the corner of Seventeenth street he heard
the report of pistol, and became sensible that he
had been shot. The ball had entered his Lex just
below the knee joint, intictng severe and danger:
'ous wound. An Instant after another bullet passed
through his coat sleeve, aud then another through
the top of his buggy, narrowly missing Mrs. Morris
Several soldiers were subsequently, arrested bus
whether for this particular oense for the cutting
and stabbing done on Main street, We are not In
formed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11
A CARD.

To me kssoS " =.
SIR: My attention has been caliedto an announce.
uent in the Absny papers OF my DEATH Whoever originated
the story did 90 from honorable motive.
The energies life have been given 10 the service
Of the country aud think will deny the public record
that was among the the Senate rebuke this sad Re-
beon and plead with weak and unwilling men for it, sup
preston.
When my physical condition jasfes IT, viii return to my
regiment 10 sssin vcstudes In the interim hope
no one w attempt to repeat my family the cruel joke th
am dead.
The and the separations ofhe past have inens
fed the{ snIiees sufficiently and it will DO time enough
hen Death shall come In unreentng reality, to fnAA
up this heart breaking business
JNO. MCLEOD MURPHY, Col. 18th Regt N Y.S.VE
Harlem Aug 8, 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11
Negro Persecution.

A Memphis dispatch to The ChIeago l ~ in,..
says. negro who had arrived there from tne inte'
nor Of Mississippi relates horrible case o. .r "dr
barity. lie says that Gen. Bragg has oA"Sn ae
the coIored men concoct,ng seh zen ;o;n ,he
Unionists, and took number, among tnem
son OF the informant, and drove them into Golra'
Or sort of pen, piled Org tigs about the and pro.
eeeded 10 burn them sive The negro appears .'n'
aud truthful, and says he was compeiea u VIII
ness the dying sgonies Of his son.
Pshaw That's no worse than the Jeh Da'''
sympathizers in Brooklyn attempted, and came very
near accomplishing the other day.