davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24
THE SILVER CHORD,
4 Companion to the Home Clrcle.'
Collection OF Favorlte
Songs, Ballads, Duets and Qunrtets'
With Pianotorte Accompaniment.

With Fiano!oIte AccompanmenE.
The HON, Circle" known by all as most dm7abie
compilation Of pieces for the panof0rte finds nj com
panion in this superior collection of words with piano
accompaniment. songs that have become as houaehoIa
w1risln Yearly every communi with many ne" can
ddates for public favor, not well known bnt %hch
when known VIII be Appreciated are all here Every
On: hly ng piano an voice will not fan to iook al
this BOOK. Oae look will convince them that It Is JUST
vh.' they wan: and having purchased it AMI given II
Nnro1g1 exam nation they will be fully sltlshea tha'
10 ptt mo is complete without it,"
Pr"e in Cloth, 50, n Boards, Sl,5). mailed poS'
all. OLIVER DIrSoN & CO., Publishers, 277 Wsss
agoH Street
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24
2 cE'Eh0 DEae Central and SUEHa~
Vaga EsadsUoaGas.

Mia ENy rT:ff 3zz==~l
s5gsE VA. r'..,A 2.s4EksssEy
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24
GARDENERS
rheumatic and Neuralgia
COMPOUND.
CONF POUND.

.,-str zud permanent cure for Rheumatiaro Neural
.,.as A.lf HhpUm. 1t is an internal remedy. driv
'. aud .atrcy cradicating the disease, .4iuirne
,tsy-s m diet or business, and may be taken bv
i..r and persons Of the most delicate constitution
.-at4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
ESCAPED FROM FORT DELAWARE

Joseph Cox, member OF Capt. Atkins's compa-
ny, WLest's battalion, who was taken prisoner in
skirInkh q. slabtown. in tie Valley, the 23d OF
k.st april and who Fort Ueiaw are recent
y escaped from that prison and arrived safely in
Richmond on Tuesday evening. In efeeting his
escape. lie was al times subjected the seyerest
priystions, and such were well calculated TO de-
ter a less bod and determined spirit After he had
succeeded in making his exit from TIE prison, he
immediately took 10 the water, end for several
hours struggled with the current. lie finally sue.
eeeded in reaching swamp, In which he remained
FOR thirty six hours without mouthful Of food
Emerging from this swamp be made his way to
Baltimore. where he took boat for the Peninsula
and landed at Yorktown. Here bis difficulties
seemed 10 accumulate, as the linessof Mcclellan o
army had to he passed before hereo11 feel the
slightest degree Of safety. Unawed by the obs.a-
eles before him. and stirred with the recollection Of
difficulties already encountered he Set out from
Yorktown with the full determination TO terminate
bis hazardous journey Or perish in the attempt
His efforts TO run the blockade were crowned with
success and, as stated. be arrived here safely on
Iu~Sday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
DISAGREEMENT OF DEAD BODIES.

We daily observe at the railway stations boxes
containing the bodies of deceased soldiers which
have been dninterred by their friends, under the
belief that they be sent off without delay,
either by mail train or express This. however, Is
an error Freight trains only carry them and the
detention frequently causes the bodies to become
offensive, when their immediate burial by the way
side is Inatterof necessity Itwouid be better TO
pogpone disinterment until cold weather, when it
can be accomplished with less trouble and more
certainty Of getting the remains Of the departed to
their destination. Metallic cofins are difficult 10
obtain, and wooden ones can only be procured by
the payment Of large gum. In these the deadzb
dies are packed with sawdust, aud In warm weather
their transportation 10 distant point IL uncertain
{ not absolutely impossible,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
Pay Cadet appointments.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, I


July 1862. )
Below append list of the pay Cadte ap-
poiatments Of the Virginia Military Institute:
Jones Bedford county, Va; Silas Jones'
:ist Virginia regiGient; sam NJ Wilson, Virginia.
Bathurst smith, Richmond, Va; Wesley Gregg
Petersburg; Wrgieid Griffin, Salem, Roanoke
County, Va; Turgian Walton. Richmond Va;
James W johnson, Petersburg; George Macon
Hanover; John a McNea, Monterey; Wis Gordon
Nelson county, Va; John Il Riddick, Nansemond
county Va; NJ j E1ehiei, Richmond. Va; Robt
Nelson, Flnvanna county, Va; haryie Smith
Richmond, Va; VIM Hodgson, Fiuvanna county;
- Spiller, Wythe county, Va; George Logan
Gooehand county, Va; John Logan, do; Hugh w
Fry Richmond; James Goode, company h, llth
Georgia regiment; VIM Pendieton, Sd Louisiana
battalion; A G Wood, Albemarle county, Va; WIN
G Bennett, Lewis county, Va; John Coleman
Louisa co, Va Clarence Coleman, do; Alfred Mar
shall, Richmond; + G Watkins, Halifax CO, Va
Macon Leigh, Yalobusha county Miss; John p
Leigh, Yaiobusha county, Miss j l. Brockenbrough,
Westnofeland county, Va; Thos NJ Williams, Hill
liardston, n c; Walter Henderson, Lynchburg Va;
Fleming, w + Fleming, Charlotte county Va;
Alex Day, Warrenton, Va; Jas A Tilsnan Edge.
field II, Va; Jas Boggs Wm Boggs. Franklin;
Jas HUFF, White Plains, Brunswick county, Va;
Levi Renker, Shenandoah county, Va; Robt f NIL
Ter, Rappahannoek county, Va; Geo Bassett, Hano-
yer county, Va; VIM Slater, Richmond, Va; VIM Ii
Pierce, Portsmouth, Va; BENZ Sedgwiek, Warren
toa, Va; - Elakenore, Augusta county, Va;
saml Petit, Fiuyanna county, Va --- Giles
pie, Louisa county. Va; w Snead, Granville
county, G. Jos Harrison, Brunswick county,
Va; Cbas Williams, Orange county, Va; Oscar
Stephenson, Highland county Va; Robt Brock
enbrough, Rockingham county, Va
Cadets appointed viii report without delay, ~
the course OF studies Ii not suspended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
ONE OF THE PRISONERS IN WASHINGTON.

ONE OF THE PRISONERS IN WASHINGTON
Among the few of the North who have
intained their devotion TO principle and their
fidelity TO the eause of truth and justice. de-
serve to be remembered more gracefully than Ii
L. II. Griunell, son of the celebrated Moses Grin
nell, OF New York the protector of the Kane Are
tic expedition in search Of Sir John Franklin
When the present National troubles commenced.
young Grinnell was travelling in Europe with de
voted wife, whom lie had but lately welded on
learning of Lneoins proclamation for =, 900 men
To crush the rebellion, he Immediately sailed fro,n
Liverpool for New Orleans where he raised com
pany of volunteers which was afterwards attached
10 Wheats battalion. Discussing his own military
Capacity 70 DO justice 10 the company its com,
maadant. he gracefully yielded the captainey to
another whose name ho suggested, and accepted the
position o; hrst lieutenant. la tits position he
served until wounded and taken prisoner ct Front
Roysl in the latter part OF May last. He is
ROW prisoner in Washington in the oil Capitol
prison. His wife is in this city n.inis,ering to the
wants OF The sick and wounded in our hospitals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS.

from gentleman just returned from New Or
leans, i'll he Fulton, at NeYv York the Erpress has
obtained the following items Of news:
Business was prostratad there is no supply OF
any sort of merchandise Oil hand INruyisions are
extremely high, and The order of ti, y Butler i
auce."
There is but one hotel Of any nosc oren for the
reception OF guests. and tbis house Che Csy IIoteD
pas only about hfty guests. The 81, Charles is
locked up-Gea. Butter having removed his quar-
ters to the house Of Gssleyal Iviggs
Ire co'ored popu!sti0n are getting very inso-
lent ana they Very frequently refuse obey
the sentries. General Butler j. said has threat.
eled to punish 'he.H tnr dj>obeisnce ot lawful
dafs OF their ownfrS but they laugh =. it, and dare
their owners to punish them a fry, Gays before
the Fulton s.sf d = loaded Government wagon Was
upset III tAe street within VleD g rbyUt hity col
"Ttd persons, but they could only be induced as
sist III hitting: il BY the appearance of l.E cavalry
soldiers p" ~ BIS, 20 Use t4e ....j the. words.
Inc ne&i.h al General Butter was getting, very
delicate, 50 mGe.. So that It was ,taI.l 3 would
have 10 colil1 i 1rth again.
There was bat comparatively ltyIs' sickness
among tie troops, a0d The physicians { S.w Or
leans express he orin.n thar there VIII ba bri
little yellow lever ti.i3 summer
FROM mp the rver the news IS noi satisfactory
The nioa iorces not urils sufficiently large 70 un
csriAke any me-" expedition. Thay ,,7v NAT susi
cirnt, c -, Ia retain the places taken Th"re aTt
Aut iew t-&iifuo-ts arriving from a4pq- and those
sTe e:ten ire 1 upon BY i!e grergi-is7 n'opr ths
sAoTes, who !uos. lies country 81 we'll ths tnes can
I hide themselves from pnr.ut
4; Baton hoGge everything j. very a5:iet hut
most OF the houses are closed, and ;Le 6..uritu
f, gardens which, in the happier days g the city
were It's ornament, are going r&ste acre being
nouody left to care for ihrm
Com Porter. of the mortar fcct. had arrived al
New Orleans with the arcer portion Of his vessels
there being bat eight left 81 Vickshurr These
| win the rams and gJnboats oT Com. Davis ar,
Thought 10 be sufficient 10 iaoN after the place
which, by the bye is gaid 70 be h;lf ly ytroytd b,
! the rebels
/, The Red river is -tii Infested by tie rebel g1.n
: boats William Webb and Music wLig.. eouAni
All sore Of depredatious. To stop their tpius Ia,
gunboat rayuga has been ordered to the Red riyer
:.iit 10 doubt vii. shccted IN oSertakut8 ard cap
t turing the rebel boats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
FROM NORFOLK.

We have advices from Norfolk as late a. Satur.
day last but the general po ssesses very little
interest 10 the public, A considerable portion %
Burnsde's force was quartered In the neiehbor.
hood and officers were frequently heard to, say
that they were going to join Mcclellan The ne.
sroes are rapidly disappearing, and the inhabitants
are In many ways made TO experience the terrors
Of desposism under the name of liberty" They
s:ill remain firm In their attachment /, the South
and some who were originally Inclined TO Union
Ism are thoroughly disgassed with the Abolition
Government. A few citizens in the vicinity have
taken the cath in order TO secure the privilege Of
selling their farm and garden products in the mar.
ket Tea aud salt can only be purchased In very
small quantities, the Federal au,horite being ap-
rrehenave that these articles will DO smugglcd
into the Confederate lines The Provost Marshal
is IA German named Christensen. who formerly
kept lager beer saloon and dog lighting establish.
men' In New York. lie omits no opportunity of op.
pressing the people. party of soldiers were late
iy passing house here a young kty displayed
an apron made Of the Confederate eoiors, and the
valiant warriors at threatened 70 6re
into the dive ling unless the offensive gar
ment was surrendered The lady had no alter
native but to throw i, from window. aud they
bore |. off with loud shouts of triumph. Our
readers will remember that we recently published
from Yankee newspaper, an account of a "sross
outrage Perpetrased upon an imported newsboy,
by youns gentleman named G. 4. l. Tauey--
ihis outrage was an exceedingly trivial affair
but Mr.. Taney was arrested by the provost guard
and thrown into JAIL the authorities refusing to ad
nit him TO bail, though ii was offered by promi.
nsn' citizens. They finally offered him the alterna-
tive of taking the oath or going to the Zip Rap 4,
and he asked a week 10 consider the proposition
Being then put upon his parole. he succeeded in
escaping from the city, and arrived in Richmond
yesterday morning. The provost guard is no better
than gang Of thieves; and though Gen. Viele the
military governor is said 10 possess some of the in
s;iac's OF gentleman, Christensen and his men
are allowed to so en- pretty much as they please
The people of Norfolk would welcome the protec
ton of the Confederate Government with un-
bounded inv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
No DRAFTING Is NEW YORK.

The New York Journal Of Commerce is OF opinion
that there Will be necessity for draft in that
State. 1t says:
1t is now quite certain that New York city viii
raise her portion of the stated quota without draft
ing The Governors $50 bounty does Uot yet have
the effect in this city that was anticipated .Seeiug
is belle wing. and three our,hs of the persons ho
are almost disposed TO enlist prefer wait until they
can get sight of one half Of the bounty. They
are willing to wait reasonable time for he balance
1t would seem 10 be a uattor within the range of
human inyentios to coutrive some system ty which
go OF the bounty money--or better still, the
whole Of it--could be paid TO the recruit immedi-
ateiy after lie has put down his name. The recrdit-
ing officers now more than ever convinced that
l5otn or 0gO1 men could be at once raised III this
city by adopting that course.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
THE FLAG OF TRUCE TO-DAY.

AZ heretofore announced. It was contemplated
to-day to send 500 Of the wounded Yankees re-
manning here their homes but It is probable that
they will not start a. Designed. telegrsphic dis
patch having been received from Msjor-Gen
D. h. Hin yesterday that the C,ty Point railroad
was N want Of repairs, and that they would have
TO b nsde before any more Of the prisoners could
b. transported over it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
BY REDWOOD q KEACH, 4aactioneers,
f5t Main street |

HANDSOME FURNITURE, of Riehmand man.
/ / utaeture and we'll used fine Velvet CAR
PEIfiNGS; rich and choice ENGRAVINGS; Dam
ask and Lace CURTAINS; one very excellent PI-
ANO; REFRIGERATION; CROCkERY and CHI
Ma, SILVER WARE. Sc, FOR SALE AT AUG
TION.-By request of Mr.. JAS. l.. Goddin. who is
about to remove to the South, will sell, at his
residence, on Marshall street. between Foushee and
Adams streets. and adjoining on the east the resi-.
dence of Dr. Patrick Cullen, his entire stock Of
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE, con-
sisting of the above very superior and beautiful
articles. The chambers handsomely furnished,
and the furniture will also in part be embraced in
the sale. The kitchen has every appliance requi-
site for the getting up of everything the market
afford The above sale will commence on
THURSDAY, 3ls. day of July, 1852, al 10 O'clock,
A. NJ.
sun four months credit, interest added and we'll
endorsed four months paper.
jy % REDWOOD & KEACH Auct's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
CARRYING away Tile srnrrS NraRnra

The Federal troops Edsio Island, 5. C., hav.
Ing been gent to reinforce Mcclellan tie NEGRO re-
.ugees' there sent to ST. Helena Island 4
correspondent Of the New York U0,td SAYS:
They wele removed eH mass. Nearly one thou-
sand came here timr on one OF orr smaller
steamboats,. The scene was heartfe raug. Tkcy
were literally slowed the decks uud between
decks. 1t a shadow Of the middle passage
a nd yet how far short OF the reality. =, yefal
births occurred during the trip. We trust TIE liz
tie s.wangprs were free born.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
BY REDWOOD & KEACH, Ancta,
ia Main street |

FURNITURE, HARDWARE CROCKERY,
u China and Glassware, Clothing, Dry Goods,
&c On FRIDAY, August lst, commencing at 10
O'Clock, at store, we will sell great variety OF
goods. in part as enumerated above.
jv3 REDWOOD e. KEACH, Aucta
1TIGH C0NSTABLE'S SALE.-will be sold
IA on SATURDAY, 9th day OF August 1862,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. the premises,
al! the MACHINERY contained in the shop on Doth
street between Main and Franklin streets occupied
by J. a. T. Hancock & Co, consisting ssf Saws,
Drill Machines Cutting do, Planning do, Black
smiths Forge Bellows and Tools, Anyils, Vices,
Lathes, ac., usually found in welt.onductsd
shops of that kind. Also, one stationary STEAM
ENoINE and appurtenanees, as we'll as q lot Of
BAR IRON, TO satisfy distress warrant IN favor
OF Johu Finders against j. & T. Hancock g. Co
iy 3l--td GEO 4. FREEMAN, II. c. G. E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
TIE PREMlrM on nnln.

The high premium on gold has stimulated ship
ments ot The precious metal from California 1ae
tspinwail steamer hat arrived nt New York On
Thurstay brought seI3C0G and fsom San Fc;.uc.s-
learn that the ajc left thar civ ON
the lith instant has board $95uGJ0, and the
steamer OF the 2lzt has SIIlf Ot<i-naking q total
monthly shipment OF nearly three milton Of dol
lars The premium on gold declined considerably
Friday. At he baltimore stock board - tu0 sold
al ll5a iiC!, Against llSt on Thursday There
was also similar decline Ttay IN New York
sales Of 81 400 900 having been made at llf4ft5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31

A DAY OF GLOOM The bodies of J. Lawrence
Meem, Adjutant of General Garlands Brigade OF
privates Sami h. ryree. = IL. Eilot Charles Ter
ry j. A. Reid and A. W. Cross, all slain la the bat
tie OF Seven Pnes were brought to this city last
night The remains Of the first named four will
be inferred in the Presbyterian cemetery The
bodies of hesrs Cross and Reid will be inferred at
Spring Hill cemetery tomorrow afternoon.- n.--kyncA.
burg pGgGiaias.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
TIE DEFENCE OF NIcKsBuRa.

General Ear! Van Dorm has issued eloquent
address TO the troops defending Nioksburs. oongva-
ulating them upon heir heroisln ana s4llantry
der the concentrated IKE of than forty vessels
OF and mortar boats. TO have been one Of
the defenders Of yieksl'srg O. says re.n be lie
boast hereafter of those who shall bear your
names, and living joy by your bearthstones for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31

alleged Iasontty.-TLe Hastings Court, few
days since, sent James NJ. Armour, soldier of the
2oth Georgia regiment, ia, to be tried by Judge
Lyons, for the murder Of Edward Dunn, a member
OF the Wilmington artillery, on Byrd street ten
days since. On the examination Major Watties, of
the goth Georgia, testified and produced papers to
show the fact that for four years past Amour had
been an inmate Of Georgia Lunatic Asylum. We
rnderstand that since his incarceration in the city
ia he has gone raving mad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
BY 4 VI HsI,YLT ROY Suet

NJ NOTICE.-on the 4th day OF August, on the
~ premises, At IL o'clock NJ, shall offer for
safe, by auction, my TRACT OF LAND, lying IN
the county of Goochland adjoining the lands of Col
Randolph Harrison aud others. This land lies I'm
medately the Carter's Ferry road leading from
Georges old Tavern 10 Cartersvie, and only two
miles from James river canal. TIE tract contains
800 acres 100 acres oil which is virgin land, we'll
timbered. There is on the place n good orchard
aud out-buidings; the dwelling Was burnt during
its construction, (by secident) deem 1t unneees
sary to say more than TO invite sl who may feel
interest in this sale to examine for themselves and
for any information desired refer 10 Mr.. Geo. g.
Britt, who resides near the land, address Mr.. l..
Il. Hamilton, Columbia, Fluvanaa county, Va
TERMs-Easy, and made known day OF gale.
w. A. WEBB. c. s. Navy.
Sale conducted by A. ". HAMILTON.
l0~S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31

Roca Battles-The boys living in the vicinity of
Nictors Miilpond, iu the Valley, very often eng
gasrd in the reprehensibIe practice of lighting rock
battles, either among themselves the "Hiu Cats -
living on Shockoe Hill. Yesterday evening poor
darkey was attacked by the Butcher Cats" and
nearly rocked out Of existence before he could
make his escape from his tormentors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31

Accident--A young man, named Robert Ryan,
was run over by wagon at Rockets Oh TuesIay
and seriously injured. He was conveyed 20 his
mothers residence on Broad street. Not only
teams'ers, but single horsemen much too care
less IN urging their steeds through the streets
undue rate OF speed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
) AT NEW YORK, JULY "a.

GEN CAss!--It is stated that Gen. Cass spoke
briefly at meeting In Detroit few evenings since.
urging the necessity Of giving the Government all
the aid 1t desires HiS health isvsry feeble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31

SmHggied Liqa0r.-Tbe military su.horties have
received information that liquor in considerable
quantities is sInuggled into Richmond from Peters
burg. party caught in the act disclosed the mo-
dUs optraEdi and measures have been taken to stop
the practice in future. Some OF the parties en-
gagged i'll the business realized an immense per
centags.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-31
AFFAIRS IN BALTIMORE

Tie reports of proceedings at the late called ses
zion of the Baltimore City Councils have been here
.ofore published in the Dispatch. Since the de-
rlonstration made On Wednesday afternoon the
members of the Second Branch have declined TO
ettead the chamber, and Friday, after interview
by the President Of the Branch with Gen. Wool
following note announcing their resignation The
response Of Gen. Wool is annexed:
BALTIMORE, 25th July, 1862
Mai Gen John E. Wool U. s. a.:
Dear Sr-In a construction of your views as ex-
pressed to two members of our body, that the in
terests and peace Of our city will be promoted by
our resigning position members of the See
ond Branch Of the City Council we respectfully In
form you that we have accordingly rendered our
designations to Mr.. John Lee Chapman, eroficio
Mayor.
We are General most respectfully,
Chas Baker. President 18Th and l4th wards; De-
catur Miller, 18th and 18th wards; VIM Dean
lst and ID wards; Jesse Marden, Sd and 4th wards;
Asa Higgins, 18th and goth wards; WIN Swindeil,
I7th and 18th wards Joseph Robb, 18th and 10th
wards; Francis w Alrcks, 9th and 10th wards;
John w Wilson, 7th and Sth wards.
Approved, with the assurance TO all the members
that it Will at all times give me great pleasure TO
give them and their interest the most perfect pro-
lection, believing that their designations proceed
from no other motive than the promotion Of the
best interest of Baltimore and the country in gene
ral JOHN Z. Wool, Major Genera.
One hundred and seventy four sick and wounded
arrived in Baltimore Friday. DIR. Richardson, for
meriy of the U. S. Navy has been sent TO Fort
McHenry for using reasonable language. Anelec
ton for new members of the Council has been
dered by the Mayor.
A REBEL OPERATOR READS GEN. HALLEck'S DIS
~ PATCHES FOR FOUR DAYS.
u A Memphis correspondent of the New York Times
rftas m, the 18th as folJows.
The telegraph line between Memphis and Corinth
is exceedingly important. Gen. Halleck messages
to Com. Davis, Gen. Curtis and the conlmandant Of
this post have all passed over it, Little OF the line
Ia guarded, but OF late the rebels have refrained
from cutting the wires. Their unusual amiabiiity
il now explained; they found better use for it
For week the Memphis operators have detect
ed something wrong in the working Of the iustru-
meuts, and surmised that some outsider was
sharing their telegrsphie secrets They communi-
Gated thssuspieon othe superintendent at Corinth
who promised TO keep sharp lookout.
Yesterday they discovered that their unnvited
conddant could talk ~ well ~ listen. The trans
mission Of . message was suddenly interrupted
by the ejaculation, 20, pshaw y moment after
II was again broken with "Hurrsh for JEFF. Davis r.
Individuality shows itself ~ well IN telegraphing
~ IL tbe Sootsfsp, or In handwriting NJ. Hail. ons
q ths Nsmphis opsrators. instantly rscognized the