davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-29
JntcrCHantc 3uiammcnFunft swiicbcn
picrrc Souic uno Gen. GutiCr.

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to, won Vnmi;,n, rnh (3,f,n%fn,, j., ESw1.
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n0Stn. SutIFtt lu9tE I4ut'' nut i 81
Ilelh A"eetUte tIelltSh etRllsal ulQ pt.
SoouFts, SE Hflo "''S2 GU! or'isDtEGsHyn S Il
SpF9t" 81 l'lHth' SS!t .t to"tyH = u, u'll irpn
Sapt' tul'9 ptt'iIt' SEY' :S1pte ipaFeh
lplr lillione Stetn0e' SSlt ?ooGh jtheel
IEh olHet!tt III SS3u8 0uI e,nietneo, lpa
rem oeet lm'nEt III 8toPtn pol'tllpen 6tH
gen F'nl8. &SH'HH - M! lUut' loIr IEPt aug
rIlH"nuttS'ptl g : SS't tWt'tH iu SpH'syo.
lton 5ulammtLis ote l!"ion oet oem 6e
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etoptSU9tEn !. o'I IlHlgo5 S Ilt G"no'oHtsu
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Ettt pUsu!lf4tM tttnN'P'" ''"''" 'UE's
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SUBc iprin9tno, ,--oem c6 mar ibm nab.
reno Der 8errQtbfr ipratb n0dl uno nGCh
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-29

8uter s. erfa f.-6err Socob
NppIc, BON Nitoer Sduton, giortbomps
ton Gountr, perFaufte neulitb ieine Sau
erei, cntb1lteno - NCter 9ono NIT 9uttn
8et0uotn, on Soerrn @illiam youn9 fur
S7O0u- bEindbs > $50 per Uder.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-29
lIu2 l1crparF.

u elparf, 9t. S. Is. Oft. |
nifter Sobrit 1T beute nit II
NtIiefCrum9 ferti9cn &crniitf
hranut, Ger Sd,oorn betrd9t
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-29

Sbeuer pCrbronnt.- - Die
Sbturr bes 0rrtn NieOtous WRiler, auf
Dem Gcue9e Ser9e bel Gaiton, puree am
porteBten 0ienita9 gtobmittoN NIT oItem
Snbalt puh Eeuer jerltGrt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-29

OFOa6 pittobm9 &Ulfeblatt pom "a.
OieiP6 la9t: Oa5 8etter par fbon mebs
vtre Sage fiibt lmo gum Grftouncn BON
SroNmann fam am Oienita9 Nd6mlts
tag ein btfti9e6 0eUittSr. Der Conner
rolitr, dl5 ob er nid)t wlBte Dap mir III
Ntr lmtitcn S01lfEe ee6 SttOber itehen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-29
Bsn. SucIl ab9rlCbt, - HofCntrans al
iCine StCIlc.

Sen. 8ueu 1T oe6 @pmmanopo Ger
Unions armct in &tntutp cntbobcn uno
oalIrbc @tncraI RrlCucmnG llbsrtro1cn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-29

~ Der SbiofuB ipll lett ocm Sobr
Ie3S nidt mcbr 10 nicNri0 00reicn Irin,
rplc AC0GmpdrtI0,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-29

Ct. Eoui6 6, II. DIT. SIN &Jaupt.
quarticr cin9ctaufcne 8vibtc pom Sen.
Sboftielo mtLosn, Dap icne 2(Uant @ar-
o. unter General &vopn ole RcbGllcn aus
QerrpUttle rcrtriebcn bat uno oaB it in
alter Gile libtr ole Sr0nje nah 2(rt0nia6
9efIoben. Gr la9t, DaBin otm 6beiIe bon
WinpuriPcine9tcbtuen Streittrdfte msbr
llno. Oa6 SoIoraoo Scrritprium 1T rem
Spmanor eea 'Scn5roIS GWtj6 iuacs
tbcilt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-29

nit cnem Sruppqns0etabcment al, TIM
ben Seine oniU9reifen. 0ics 0cIbob bsi
Saoe6onbrub am M0nto9. 0ic Eebds
len murben iiter oen SluB 3uridoetries
ben uno cine 2(nSabl, Oarunter Gin GcIC'
mel, 9etan1Cn 9enommCn.
humphrey Woribau fol- III Ridbmon0
lu cinem SuriFen iiD iebr b06lpilli8 ibev
Ole galDcit Der &euhiditr ou59elprphen
Daben. QSir mollCn nid)t euer 8Dlt, ion.
oern nur Cuer 4ono boben, fo0tc ct, obtr
IelbIt ba6 it nitbt 5wei Srcpfen ccnfoo:
erirttn 8lute6 wertb,
SoauptquortiGroer potomaC
Qrmer, 2I. Sftbr. {oeute Mcr9Cn iit
eine Grpcoitiru pom GpmmoRbo oe6 @e.
neral Slotum ob9e90n8en, INN cin De
tatbemcnt Der Gebetlfn GdulIerie inter
GapitGn OoD abIufbneioen uno 9efons
gen III ne6men, pclbe6 gum SOura0ircn
in Der Hdbe pou 9opettsUiIle, 3ouoou
Gountp, in &ir9inien oueouiictt mar.
Die Grpeoition mar in ieoer 8esicbun9
Don cupGnfdtem Grfrl9e.
28ir matbten 30 9efan9cne, bormter
Der Captain, uno tGoteten Is Seinoc.
Infer SerIuit betr60t einen SoNtcn
uno 4 Serpunoete.
SO mar cine ourb Gopitdn DoV in
eouoon GountD on9ep0rbene m1bbGns
6iae SDmpd0nic,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13

London Correspondence Of Phila ls phiI Inquirer
The Great Exhibition, 90 far, has attracted
only moderate daily attendance Most of the
visitors are the holders Of season tickets, and
the class Is found to be quite small who are
willing to pay dollar and quarter for a single
admission. There are a few very curious things
to be seen. One Of these is a talking machine
which comes from Austria By a complicated
series Of machinery, not only are sounds elicit
ed, but letters, words, and even sentences quite
distinctly enunciatel. Iustruments of this sort
have been before constructed, but have been
overcome, especially in the pronunciation OF
"th" and the dipthOngs and the machine talks
in several different languages with perfect ease
1t is OF course, very ingenious, bat for al pTac-
teal purposes is intiinsieally valueless-
ODe of the court jewelers., in space perhaps
twelve feet square, exhibits -wels and b1UU-
tsTie valued st nearly two millions Of dollars
A single star of bsiiiants is worth one hundred
thousand dollars; brooch, the center OF which
IS Q magnificent emerald and the pendant an
immense pearl, rates u. fifty thousand dollars :;
aud there are various articles ranging from Gve
to forty thousand dollars This case, or stall
IS well AS another in which the famous koh i
moor diamond is shown, is constantly surround
ed by g crowd, and p'sse Of police is always
in attendance.
Bat uaque siionably the most curious and in
geniOus instrument in the whole expedition is q
machine FOR microscope wli;ing, constructed by
Mr. Peyeys. The operator writes with pen
ell on q sheet Of paper placed at the bottom of
the instrument which is connected by a series
Of levers aud gim5als with another very minute
pencil at the tsp, which reproduces on tablet
what is written below, in characters SO in6nitf $
simslly small that they can be di5ceTned only by
the aid of powerful msgni6er. A line quar-
ter Of an inch in length at tbs bottom becomes
one OF only a quarter Of an iIch at the top. Or,
more clearly, the words, Matthew Marshall,
Bank Of England" are thus leeiby recorded
within space only two end half millionths Of
an inch in length. Or, to show still more STAR
liugly TIE astounding capacity of this instrE-
ment, it is clsimed that The coutents of the en-
tire bible can be repeated rO less than twenty
two times within the space Of only q square
inch Again, not only Is the micros eJpic trac
ing distinctly legble under suitable msgnifer,
but it il perfect fac simile of the operators
autograph. The practical utility Of his machine
can readily be seen when it is known that the
Bank Of England, for instance, is TO use it for
the purpose OF marking its notes, and thereby
rendering the prevention Or detection OF forgery
almOs; Ttain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
From CoIsrude-LnPee Yield of Gold.

At Central City, one OF Gates mills, owned by
Lyon, Pullman x Co nine cords of quar- T. ta-
ken on Bobtail lode, yielded the nice sum Of
Sl4 800 Nc Pullman has in his possession, a
portion Of the above proceeds, two nuggets,
worth about $500 each, which he intends to
send to Chicago, to be examined by the skeptics
here who claim that " Pike's Peak is played
out"
The Black Hawk mill company with twenty
one stamps, took out in three weeks, from the
Gregory and Bob;ail lodes, S20,9I0. The Beot
mill, nine stamps, took out in one week from
four cords OF quartz, $I72j A Hale Il Co.'s
mill, from little over four cords of quar- z, took
out in one week, $l526 60. The Empire mill
(kncsde, Hughes 4 Co.. twelve stamps, took
out OF eight and half cords, from the Briggs
claim, Gregory lode, S3925. 7. d CAssy's mill,
twenty s'amPs in two weeks, took out So.
$50 20.
BY the kindness CT Col Leavenworth We have
been placed in possession of copy of the proc
lamation of Capt. John A. Thompson, declaring
martial law Oh the route of the overland mail i'll
Colorado and Nebraska. The paper appears
elsewhere in our columns, and should receive the
attention Of traders and travellers on the route
namei The measure is good one in the pres
ent unsettled and uncertain state of affairs with
our Indiln neighbOrs.-Denver News, % b.
Cow Evans, Attorney-General Brown and
others, returned from flying trip to the moun-
tsins yesterday. They eaca aad all saw and
| heard enough to convince them that the mines OF
| GOlcOnda were nothing to Own.-Ibid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
Probable IoYsment .. CharI.stsn.

NEWARK, N. j., June The Advertiser
publishes letter dated " U. s steamer Angus.
ia, fl Charleston, May 80" which says; "
have barely time to forward letter by the Prizs
Just captured of this place, which is on its way
nolthward The news here is quite important
Our gunbosts are within four miles Of Charles
ton by way OF StonO Inlet, and we expect s0Ou
10 attack. it"
PHILADELPHIA, Juno The United States
sunBost B:enVille srriv6d last night with three
steamers in tow, which were captured Ch
Charleston in attempting to Tuu the blockade
Their names are the President, EscgOilla aud
Rebeecs-sll from Nassau.
The Presidents Tevoksl OF Gen. Hunters
proclamation was well rec lived at PORT Royal
Gen. Hunter bad oIganized brigade # 'e0n-
trabands," aud vas about TO assign thsm t.
building intrenchments and Notifications.
sharp engagement had occurred ". the
rebel batteries at StonO. The Union forces
were virtually investing Charleston.
rebel steamer was TuE ashore on William I
Island while being chased by the blOckadiug
vessels. and is still aground.
The schooner Cora. prize to the Keystone
STATE, is below.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
The G.iaes 4 beat RiCh M Ond-FIa Of TTHCt
BeIWeen the Lines,

From the Rich Jond Enquirer, 5ihI
Throughout Yesterday there was DO movement
that we can chronicle along cur lines in front OF
Richmond
By flag Of truce between the lines yesterday
ss are placed in possession Of information
General Johnston Petrigrew, Of South Car lima,
was not killed in the battle Of the seven pines,
before Richmond Though severely wounded
and prisoner in the enemy's lines, he is row
out of danger and doing xel
Colonel LightfOot and Lieutenant Colonel
Long, both Of the 221 North Carolina regiment,
were not killed as reported, and are both we'll
This gratifying information is furnished through
BrigaJieI- General Sickles, Of S:ckes' brigade
and, though unGuthenticated by airy other testi
mony, We believe it is true.
A. i've o'clock yesterday afternoon some rapid
firing Of artillery was heard in the direction Of
MechaEicsviile. The cause wss not sscertained
The following the particulars Of the "sriille-
~ duel" indulged in by the opposing forces
named on Thursday,
We have received more particulars Of the az
tilery duel st Dr. Garnett's farm day before
yesterday (6.I). Captain Sqaire's first compa y
of the Washington artillery, together with the
Maryland battery, Captain Andrews, and some
| pieces Of Col. Lees battalion, engaged the
enemy's batteries across the Chickahominy at
New bridge. The csnncnading continued two
! after losing one Csisson (exploded) and several
/ horses aud men killed. In the evening q sec
! ton Of six pieces CT Captsin SquiTe's battery
] shelled . regiment OF the eDemy who were en-
! gagged in building pontoon bridge across the
| river below Or. Gsrnetts, scattering them and
putting them to rout leaving many men killed
and wounded upon the unfinished bridge. The
battery thea took position near DR.. Garnett' S
house, sHd opened FIRE upon 3 house occupied
/ by the Yankee piekets, shout six hundred yards
/ of The shells fsiled 10 set it on fire. At this
| juncture Lieut. Edward OSfn, Of The Washing
ton artillery, volunteered 10 head party to
| burn the house. About q dozen OF the IS.L
| Mississippi regiment volunteered, and they
started for the house at a double quick Reach
| ing the house, Lieut.. Oven e.ept through a
| window ard fired the staircase, and the place
was soon wrapped in daD.es and reduced to
ashes. The adventurous Esriy then retired
/ leisuTel.y All that now remains Of the house
are the ehimneys Contrary to expectation, our
msn did not receive shot, although within Fifty
1 yards Of Ihs enemy's line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13

In the United States Senate, on the 9th inst
in debate on the motion { recohsideT the vote
laying tax on slaves, the following scsDe Ue.
curTe1:
In the course Of Il e debate, Mr. Cowan said
it might be said he Il ended to lecture the Sen
ate He thought it deserved it by passing acts
which were calculated to trsmple upon the Con
stitution Il might be said he was dogulste.
Well, he intended to be dogmstic.
Mr. Wad9 (in his seat All but the
III 4tic.'
Mr. Cow2n-When the Senator settles his
little account with his colleague in the other
House il will be time enough for me to pay stten-
ton to that kind Of 3 remark. Till then he must
excuse me.
Mr Wade spoke to Mr. Cowsn as having q
right to be a mere sdvOeste aud watchdog ol
traitors in the field, but shoul not come here to
lecture the Senate-~hOeVer heard Of him, he
was willing to be criticised by some one having
authority. He had rather be lectuTed by any
body than the Senator from Pennsylvania.
Mr. Cowan said he might be very humble, i'll
experienced aud unknown, but he wzs here AS a
representative of Pennsylvania. He represent
ed two mil ions Of people and was not going t.
apologize for his people, for his inexperience OF
his youth He never understood that sge or
long service here would saisfy folly, or give
character to bilinssga'e which mght Ee learned
Of any fshwoman. Af.tr further seussion 8
vote was taken and the reconsideration carried
~ against u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
The ThesFy 81 Raiu-Thc meet 81 At
mSsPkPrie COneHssiOn.

fr0l The Richmond Examiner
We have, ia the course OF our exchange raal-
icgs, seen several random paragraphs, yagus ly
atiributing the Unprecedented fall OF rain this
season to the great quantity CL gUnp1wdeT cx-
ploded in different paris OF the cOuntIys and the
stirring up and uDsettlirg of the atmosphere by
the conclusions of heavy cannon. resulting in
the gathering up Cf clouds, and rain as a corse-
quenee. The truth Of this has been demOnstra-
ted by an actual fall Of igil on a battlefield,
/ commenced under a clear sky, and put eud b
I BY tremendous thunder shower breaking upon
/ the eOmbaisHts. This IS true Of lcc7l.iies, but
/ the are iew instsI eos of an produced by ee-
/ mentsry agitation in one quarter wLish has
Z tended over aLy great area Of country much be
youd the central point Of agitaiiJu.
] We have striking illustrations Of the Pr0due-
/ ton of rsiu by such agencies in the battles OF
Manassas, Pea Ridge and Shiloh. The firing in
: each OF these bloody contests was lOBg, heavy
and continuous, and the dispatches tel u III
more than one instance that the succ ssfUl gen
sTal found il impossible TO follow mp the pursui,
or the advantages gained by heavy rain falling
and flooding the roads and Iivers.
The bOmbardment of Sumter closed in q rain
storm; so did the terrific cannon and musketry
assault on Fort DJneison, aud the mortar pelting
Of Island No. Ten.
European battle-fsds furnish wsll-sutheniIcs-
ted testimony in support Of the theory. Rain
fsl ke bleS s.ng upon The bloody lie 9 the night
closing the ight at Waterloo an many Of the
wounded were sueeOred by the rain they caught |
in their caps and esnteens.
During the siege Of Sebastopol, which lasted |
three hundred and sixteen days and nights. and /
where more powder was exploded than during /
any siege or battle history gives any account OF,
rain fell at intervals 50 frequent rha. ;he /
trenches were half of the time II led with mud /
sud water, in which tbs gUaners and marksmen
stood up 20 their knees. The battle OF : Jlferino
was fought by the English, French and Aus
trians in the midst OF terrific thunderstorm,
heavens artillery mingling with that of the al
lies. Then we often read Of "a storm coming up
and putting an end to the fight "
We allude to these historical facts more to sug-
gest an observation of similar phenomenon in
connection with events around US rather than to
advance anything in support of the theory OF
rain, which may or may not be true
S)me years ago, in season o; great drouth
scientific, but eccentric, SerGHt applied to Goa
gress for the use Of gunpowder and ordnance to
bring rain upOn the parched eartL; but the wise
men Of the nation laughed him out Of the legis-
latiVe halls, and the world called him cay
Tbs truth Of his theny has been denOns.ra ed
as nigh TO the satisfaction cf skepties as such
theories of the sky and clouds and sir are geu-
orally brought Things progress until drought
may b. overcome BY human agency, as many
other things are, and every sgIicultur;st become
his Gown rain producer" when irrigation is need
ed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENERiL ORDERS no. s..

HEADQUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTMENT, {
CoRINTH M-s, Nay q, 1862
THHE General eommRndirg the forces dssr 20 call
L he attention OF the Army TO tbs ,nru ordinate
OoBdget Of tbe fo owing nemsd officers Of Colonel J. ;.
SSot;'s Re gn1eu OF Louisiana CsyEly
Cap. &. W Keep company A Crp'. W W. Leskr,
company c Capt. John Ronih Wi la'us, pE4y ID :;
Cap: ) Bsnia uin, &c. + Captain Fene,On Cannon,
cora paty G Cap an john CsnPbs ]. CompLn7 Ii :.
J-pt A. L, jsanei COM any I Cspt. William l. Date,
mpHuy K
These Officers La7iug tlout suthoTiy, Hbat done d
tLslr Cpmmsnjs in he facs OF tie enemy, aud pre-
isatd themselves person these e81Gu a:teTs IN
order 10 ledge psiIts A. aiut their conmsndirG
Iicer have been promptly ordered under RTr's-, and
-elj u.der ga 10 BrgadisT Genera lOrnsy, com
ana ding al MOJie, 10 be confined a. o Mo-gaI
Tie GENERAL commanding r-grsiE tLu TO tee COa-
dICt srsageiy in contrast wish IN aDy recent in
sIsn,e es OF heroic B@h 4vlor the simeut which
Say ong bat deems IL prope- 20 publAh 70 the Ar
NY, Oaiy his dsLpprUya of such Scs g! insuboIdi
usIOn but his stert discrimination 10 visit them with
Ike penalty due 80 cir COniIaissiup.
By tanmacd OF Gen BEAUREGAEn
GEUI GE WM BRE nj.
\. / hitf OF : H.
#OFea' GEO. O. GARNER
lryS-HH a A. g4an-rs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13

HANGING OF WIN b. MUMFORD. - Thi,
morning, at an early hour, a large crowd
amounting to many thousands, assembled on
the north front of the mint, to witness the exc
cuion of MumfOrd, ths man who was condemn
el by the military commission to be hanged fol
tearing down the United States flag, on the 24L
of April last. The gallOws was erected in from
of the pOrtico, facing to the north.
About 10 O'clock the procession that conduct
ed the prisoner to the gallows came in view. Il
consisted of a squadron Of cavalry in the van
cOmprisiI about two hundred men. Next came
the condemned in an army wagon, accompanied
only by au officer o. the United States. He re-
fused to be attended by a Clergyman and as h'
passed through the vast crowd sitting on hl;
ccfiu, his eOuntenGnec expires ID only the csiu
frmnsss Of despair.
Anived At the mint, he aseended the platform
aud made speech, OF which we have prepared
a full report for to-mOTrow's | sper.
The crowd locked on very quietly, aud NJ
demonstration OF any kind was made Many
were Of opinion that the execution would ne
take place, but that { 8 clemency Of the ON
mAnding general would b. manifeetsd i'll par
don, and large number clung to this belief Il
the last moment
AT precisely ten minutes before u o'clock th,
cord was cut, the drop fell With a heavy ttad
and ali that was mortal u VIM Is. BlumturC
danElsd between earth and heaven N. q. D't
fs, Hfh tRSt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
Our Daysf TriaIatIHund.

From the number Of gunbosls and vessels of
the halbor Of Charleston and in the Stone river
with the landing Of troops and the continued
hiring kept up upon the shores Of James island
yesterday, it seems that the attack on Charles
II Is imminent Il is believed that the Burr
side feet is here aud that the day Of trial is up
on Us. The guns Of our forts and the courage
of our troops are abOu. to ctme into requisihOn
The gunbCsks Of the enemy have not We jldge
been yet SUBJECTED to the ire Of such batteries
as protect our hATbOT. Uuless they have a mum
Der Of Monitors, which we by no means believe
they are likely to pay dearly for the venture iu
running such gauntlet. With The bTesstwoIks
on James' island, cur troops can make 4 strong
and, we trust, a successful defense even against
greatly superior numbers, which is net yely
likely, if We are tightly informed.
Our people are calm, and prepared for a des-
perste resistance. Except the sxempts for Iaii-
roads, workshops, banks and Uewspspers, and
the foreign population, few are not in the ranks
Of the army. We have every thing at stake ia
the struggle, and little TO hope in case OF failure
We trust the defense Of Charleston in lS62 will
ever be memorable for It's heI0ism and its effect
upon the country. 1t must bs worthy Of the
cause, and of the old city aud Of the Palm tia
State Charleston HsrcErs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
A Gianu,ir nminLlr A,emp,e.l.

The correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ga-lite.
writing from Huntsville, Ala, furnishes the
particulars appended below of a gigantic swiE-
die attempted by Chicago man, in which also
the sutler of Col Tmchin's regiment is imPli-
Gated. The worthless notes of the Clifton bank
are well known here, and the arrest Of the guilty
parties and seizure of the trash were meme too
timely. The following gives the delaiis Of the
operation
Three weeks ggJ, two men, J. f. Chadwick
Of Chicsgo and samuel Sands Of Boston, came
into Huntsville for the osteI ,;Dle purpose Of buy
ing cotton, but suspicion being aroused as to The
nature Of the money they were offering, it was
at length refused Il pUrpOrted to be issued BY
the American Bank Of the State OF Indiana and
the Bank of Clifton, Province Of Canada. When
Mes5rs Chadwick and Sands fou themselves
unable 10 Obtsin any more cotton, they made
contracts with the wagOnmasisrs fer the distri-
button of their bogus money along the road, and
hired private soldiers to travel through the cOun
try and put it off.
Iu Huntsville they passed lot OF it 10 s cap
tain Of the first Tennessee regiment, who hap
pened to be in town. ShOr ly after, the captain.
b coming suspicious that all was not right took
the money back to them, and they very promptly
refused to redeem it. The captain a. OEee
made complaints Of Sands aud Chad Niok 10
Gen. Mitchell, who had them arrested immedi
aiely and lodged in Jail The provost mar. hal
then took possession OF their effects, broke open
their trunks. aud found about ssCcaty thousand
dollars Of the bogus money.
The sutleI Of the 18th linois is badly impli-
Gated in the business, as he gave oU. some $1,000
or $4,000 of it in change to the men Of his
regiment and t en- refus e1 either to redeem it
or to receive it in exchange for goods Tie
regiment is much excited ia consequence, and
understand it IS the intention Of the military
authorities to compel the sutler to redeem every
dollar of the worthless money he has paid out
in good oTrens funds.
This gigantic and partially. accomplished
swindle has created a gr,st sensation here.
MessTs. Chadwick and Sands e now beicg ex-
amined by the military commission, consisting
Of Captains McDOugal Of The Sd Ohio. Ellis Of
the 23d, and Berryhill of the 2l