davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-02
CITY COUNCIL.

Boord Of diierme,--M. M Brien President \. O..
Newman, G. A. J. Maya 3. @. Scoyel, VIM Cheat
han, }. c Smith, NJ. @. ID Claiborne ana Jas Robb.
common Council-w p. Jones Presidents William
Roberts, y. J. Yarbrough VIM. Driver Vim. Stewart
ouis Hougb, Mullins James Turner. G. NJ. South
-ate, A, J. Cole, Jas. DAVIS, Andrew Anderson, H. h
&uowes aad John Crcady
srAypyG COMMITTEES or TINS CITY corNcr.
Fipanoc-Rnowics scoyel and Cole.
water Worts--Anderson, Smith and Claiborne.
Rs,en -Ya brough Turner Southgate, Davis, Brl'p,
MsYHoId, Cheathum aud Claiborne.
HharJ-Ncwman, Stewart aud Turner
Hosruat--Johes, Nnydeld and Sloan.
Standardization, Mayleld aud Knowles
FIRE Depariaeut-Cr,a,'y, Driver and Newman.
Gas-Dryer, Chcatham and Davis.
gelaeiery-smlth, Stewart and Newman
nIurtc, House Robcrts, stewart and Turner
Siprc,-Ilough, Claiborne and Davis.
Poljoe-Cheatham, Brien aud Anderson
Sp,ing,-Hougb, Claiborne and Bricu.
INSTRUMENTATION Mayncld and Knowles.
improvements oud Erpcndihuss-Coc Scovcl and
Crcuty.
P,Jiic Propertg--Brcu, Cheathuu and Turner.
Pst Holge--MayGcld, Jones and Roberts.
&C. The Board oi Aldermen meots the Tuesdays
next preceding the second and fourth Thursdays in
each month, and the Common Council tho second
and iourth Thursdays n each mouth.
NIGHT POLICE
Capidiu-Iohn BauRh.
firsf Lielieuaui-Wm. Yarhrourh
SECOND LieuteHdut-Julm H. LAWS.
Po'icamsn--Wm. jackson, John Caycndcr, Nloh IA
gts Jocl i'hips VIM. Baker, John Cottroll, william
sayo, John Eugles, !, W. Wright, John Pickett,
itobert Scott W. C Fraucls, Thomas Francis Andrew
Joycc, David Yatc, and Charles Iluitt
60 The Police Court Ia opened every morning at
niue O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-02

ERAS5 SEEDS g. Blue, Orchard. Herds
II wd fHr.hy Food. ,or ssls bY
Wh iYOg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-02

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS,
louisville a Nashville RR Train leaves at 7.A5, AM.
" arr, Al $50, N.
Nashville q Decatur R.R Train leaves at 600, AN.
" " arr. az 100, pm.
Nash Chattanooga R.R. Train leaves at 1000, AM.
at3.2b, pm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-27

A letter from this city to the Cincin-
nau ComnerciaI says that recruits bv
hundreds daily come in from East Ten
nessee, and without ceremony enter the
service The brigade of noble and GAL
rant East Iennesseeans before il reaches
Nashville will number nearly ten thou
sand strong, in which will be near two
thousand cavalry, well armed and eouip-
ped as such Altogether, they will be
sufficiently strong to raise the Star-Span-
gied Banner in every county in East
Tennessee and maintain their position
against any force the rebels can send
against them.-Lou. Journal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-27
Late News.

quite large number of vessels have
been wrecked on the South American
coast.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Engene FAINT
elroy, I'd Lieut., goth Illinois: 7 r
Stockton, LIST Kansas; II. S. Dygert, Can
tain, 10th Michigan; II, G. Thomas.
Captain, and Joseph Farmer Second
Lieutenant, I'd Kentucky, Chas. Carron
Quartermaster, I'd Kentucky; E. F. Giles
H. Richardson, Captains, and II. c. Tres.
Ter, and b. Morse, Lieutenants, 9TH Wis
consin; Capt. Rositar, 54th Illinois d
a. himball, Lieutenant, 103d Ohio; John
hesler, 10th Indiana VIM. w. Gwvnne
First Lieutenant, Goth Ohio, have been
dismissed from service for being absent
without leave, together with the loss of
pay and all allowances that are now mr.
May become due Colonel Bell. 18Th nj
lhois cavalry, for deserving command
Jullus >. Hooker, Lieutenant 39th Ohio.
taken prisoner at his own desire; C. MUIR
ply, Captain 9th Ohio, absent without
leaVe and speaking in an improper man.
her OF the war and of the President, Frank
a. hard, "a Lieutenant Oath Ohio. all
sent without leave during retreat. j. w !
Taylor, LIT. Col. 4th Ohio, represented
69y officers as troublesome, have all been
dismissed from the service for reasons
herein stated.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Arrived-
steamer Sierra Nevada from the Northern
coast bringing three hundred and thirty
passengers, 100000 in treasure from
British Columbia, and S1G6, 600 from Ore
yOn.
New York, Nov 24..-General Pat
erson's death was caused by the acct
iental discharge of pistol, which he
iept under his pillow, while in the act
II changing from one hand to the other.
General Pope, it is said is ordered TO 81.
Iouls to relieve General Curtiss.
The rebel force at Fredericksburg ia
Understood to be.twenty thousand. Sew
raj locomotives are kept fired up con-
family. General Longstreet assumed
ommand on Wednesday.
Gen. Netherlands Mississippi expe-
ltion, il is said, will be ready TO move
y the 9th of of December,
Gen. Mcclellan has written a note 10
he chairman Of the committee ON ma q
onal affairs fthe city council. declin- c
~ the honor Of a public reception and t
ne hospitality Of the city. Il
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-27
Proclamation of the Governor of
South Carolina.

General PIoKENs, of South Carolina
has issued proclamation in reference 70
the military defence Of the State from
whichwe take the following extract.
In relation to the police and internal
safety OF the State, trust that every man
will be forthwith prepared 10 guard ana
protect the helpless and innocent from,
any of the dreadful consequences which
our brutal enemies seem determined 80
lnaugurate on or before the first dav of
January next. With this view, urge all
between the ages of sixteen and sixty
I'VE to enroll themselves according 10 Tho
resolutions hereunto attached.
All persons who may be taken In anv
attempts to produce disturbance amono.
our slaves or resistance 10 their mastors
whether under commission or nv ordo.S
from me United States authority or not.
snail be, if arrested by any State troops
or State Police, handed over TO The an.
thorlties OF the State alone to be dealt
with as felons. There never has bocn
any period when our slaves were rener-
ally more peaceable and properly dis
posed than at present, and trust that M
undue suspicion or unlounded rumors
Will receive any hasty credencc | do
not expect anything serious from the in
famous measures alluded TO-, but we owe
II to our families and country to beac.
tive and guarded. For the next three
months let no citizen of South Carolina
be care less or unprepared.
Let the district guards and nolico m
.erred to in the resolutions below. be inn.
nediately and thoroughly Organized.
let there be universal feeling of safety
consequent upon strict organization and
thorough preparation. In these periIous
INES let there be no dissention or com
'lalnt at any temporary Inconvenience.
# any orders that may appear at first
Unnecessary. Let the men of apc and
yorth step forward and set examples that
IL Will feel and respect. The strength
= the community consists in strict obe-
hence to orders and to discipline We
ave no time to cavi. There will be no
anger unless from careessness and neo-
'c' OF duty Let the whole State, with
ne voice, rise to the emergency, and we
re safe from any foreign or domestic
Ie
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-27

blessings shall be extended TO those who
respect and obey il, The door 10 ali
these blessings is widely open 70 the
Southern people, and they are earnestly
invoked by the President 10 enter IA and
enjoy them. =
These institutions and their every in
terest are in their own hands, and can be
saved not only from ruin, but from the
slightest injury, by the utterance of p
single word--a word of duty and Of
honor. But il in their passionate MIR.
suit OF separate empire, and in their blind
resentments against brethren who bave
never wronged them, they refuse to sneak
that word, and prefer TO perish themselves
rather than that the loyal States shall
escape destruction-be So The world
Will Judge Alright, and history will record
Its Judgment But is il not childish
prattle to say that the South can claim
to be at the same moment the pyotsoe
and the destroyer of the Constitutio49
Does not require an audacity absolute |
~ satanic to insist that the beneficial
provisions of that hallOwed instrument
shall be secured to states and people who
are hourly spurning and splitting upon
It's authority, and who are LEADING
forward large armies to overwhelm
1t, and with il the homes and homes
OF all who are rallying in its de-
fence? War-certainly one like this
in self defence-is clearly constitutional:
but if such a war has its restraints
1t has also its rights and duties
prominent among which is the right and
duty OF weakening the enemy bv all ,
possible means, aad thus abridginr the |
sanguinary conflict. Never until now has
1T entered into the imaginattOns of men
to conceive that among these duties is s
that of seeing that the enemy is clothed v
ana led and armed before he is struck. =
In prosecuting the war, while exercising a
our right TO weaken the enemy, we NAV o
destroy not only ships upon the sea, and il
'ortressesand cities upon the land. but J
human life upon the battle field But b
Vhat institution, what material interest e
S more hallowed than human life. and r,
what material interest is there BELONGING
o the enemy that we are obliged TO snare a
ven though by doing so we should ner- OF
sh ourselves? The Constitution Is W
harter of National life and not of Ma. fir
lonal DEATH Achievements which seek 81
T tend to the dissolution of the Govern 81
lent created by it, and of which il is tb
ne soul, are in conflict with its spirit W
nj with the scope and end of its enact al
lents, and may be resisted TO the death al
ITS express or implied authority. DC
either the keenest vision nor the most ur
elicate ear can detect in any line or let. wi
r of that glorious charter the faintest no
rob of sympathy with treason or trail. far
rs. n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-27

mules they drive, there will be multi
tudc Of industrious, thinking, well-clad,
educated, newspaper-reading, church and
school-going, white farmers, able and
willing to serve the State in peace and in
war The exchange will not be bad
one; it will soon double our wealth.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-27

NEGRO LABohERs AT Huron HEAD
Inc effective hands on the plantations at
Hilton Head amount 10 3,9I7, and of nom
elective chiefly old people and children.
., ~ During last season they cultivated
., 444 acres of corn, 1,407 Of potatoes.
ana 1884 of cotton. There were fiftv.
seven couples married in September.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-27

NO STEP Decentralization Lin
coin yesterday assured Gov Yates and
Mr. Arnold that he had no intention NJ
Withdrawing or modifying his proclama.
ton OF freedom, but on the contrary he
should issue the supplementary one on
lhe lst OF January. He also remarked
That he did not interpret the recent cleo.
tons as expressing desire on The bart
OF the people for the withdrawal of the
proclamation Chicago Tribune.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-27

A SOLDIER in one Of the hospitals, who
had lost one Of his arms, was rejoicing
over the fact, Said he, My Grandfather
lost a leg in the Revolutionary War and
our family have been Dragging over it
ever since. That story is an old one, and
now am going to be the hero Of the
family"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-27

told few days ago that a Lieutenant
attempted TO expel a respectable family
from some rooms which he desired for
his private use and again Of another in
stance in which some military outlaws
turned negro family cut of their hum
bic dwelling to make room for inmates of
the vilest character. Now the old maxim
OF law is that "evcry mans house is his
CASTLE" and the common voice of all
ages and nations has declared that A
mans roof tree was something as seored
and inviolable as temple. No foot but
his own and that of his family, may
enter it, without his consent, unless it be
by the stern command of the law. Are
we TO hold our homes at the mercy of
military upstairs and tyrants who know
as little of the constitution Of the land
and its military regulations, as they do of
justice and decency ? Must our wives
and children be liable to be turned out of
doors at any moment by some officer who
is in search of more comfortable quarters
than his soldiers occupy in the field +?
We hope not; nay we feel assured not
for it is impossible that wrongs so gross
should be committed with the conseAt of
our military authorities, Interpolation
Of our army demands that these evils be
remedied.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-27

Inc New York Ereaiag Elpresg denies
bly authority, the statement that Charles
A. Dana, formerly Of the New York ri
'"'e has been appointed assistant sec
reiary of war ltsays no such anpoint-
uent has been made.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-27

- XII. All process from anv court
OF law or equity In the parishes Of o..
leans and Jefferson, for the election az
'ne families of soldiers now in the SER
vice OF the Government either on land
OF water, for rent past due, is hereby
suspended, and no such collections shalt
De forced until further orders. \ '
by command of Maj Gen. Lowell.
J'G PtoKETT, Asst Adpt-Gen.
The above extract from orders of The
Rebel General Lowell is accepted and or
dered, as referring 70 9ie families Of soldiers
and sailors no'0 in tie service Of he United
States.
BY command of Maj Gen. Butler,
GEO Q. STRONG, Asst Adj't Gen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-27
General Buffers Latest Order

General Butler has issued another Of
nis Characteristic orders, again applying
one of the rebel regulations to the case Of
Federal soldiers, as follows:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-27

N'tON hhs iihPARThENT OF THn GULP.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. Q, 1852 4
headquarters department. No !, Confedcrato) Z 4 N
States of America, IT i II
new orleans, La, March 90 1862
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-22
Mem }DnbIitaiions.
'H'tIE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR
MAY, 1862.
is READY TO-DAY.

The MAY NUMBER is ready to-day with the following o"
trsctive articles: - -. oon.,al
w UNDER THE SNOW; Poem. BY the late een'''
FREDERICK W. LANDER. .,o.n,ypn DOF IN
Cg- SPEECH OF THE HON PREsEhVbp D1A ~ go
SECRET CAUCUS; reported by Hosea bisTb Tbe Pinb Of
Bigow Paper By JAMES RUssRLL LOWELL iH' '
the Series. - ,.n, and FL.
70 SLAVERY; Its Principles Deveiopnen" '"N
pedients. BY disiinguished writer. A., , posu By
Iy- THE TITMOCSE; A characieIlsoc nc" '
RALPB WALDO EMERsoS . ,y e,orv Nv Mise
rSs- THE SOUTH BREAKER New s'oIy. "a MsyS
HsRsrYT r. PRgsoorr sutbor OF Midsuin"si A"N A"''
T5 r. Ss,f; SsAhTpsfER ff AS SOURCE OF PowERi by
RS AWEATiFR IN WAR; an interesting Histoiiea ma
p.n.r shoying the influence whlch "eetneI uA'
non the csmpaigns OF the great Geerais 9i mlsIo,y'
81 '-se ,9e ,utTiIODS OF STUDY IN NATURAL hiSIOhf
~ Lorls AGAssIE Fifth Paper Of the seres' upon
90. e9ru uspIRIrS by Mrs LYDIA MARIA CHILD. Containing
80 fc and sp-cuations bearing upon this important topic
~ ~ The TEiEGRAMs: A Lyric ofthe Street ByMr.
Una WAND Howe. -. -, -. ...x,,., x,.,- , :,
Il re-. - NAN UNDER SEALED ORDERS; by the Rev. }.
rS- , THE VOLUNTEER; by EIBRDon JETVERsos
~ HINDRaNCE; bv DAVID A. WATSON. ,
70 LINES WRITTEN UNDER A PORTRAIT OF
THEODORE WINTHROP. -
Tsy' REVIEWS AND LITERARY NOTICES.
TgRxs-Twenyhve cents per number. Three dollars Per
year, postpaid by the Publishers.
TiCKNOR Il FIELDS, Publishers.
No los Wsshngtonst, Boston, ha'.'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-22
6iationern an0 farm GOODS.
" ryyHE PEN Is MIGHTIER THAN THE
SWORD"
THE GOLD PEN-ThE BEST OF ALL PENS
MOTIONS GOLD PENS.
THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.

TIiE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.
On receipt Of any Of the following sams IN oe,n St ps
sdrected Gold Pen or Pens 'ieefa9 the 'a'' aef0o"9
todeseriptioR g. viz;
GOLD PENS, WITHOUT CASES
For 23 cents the Magic Pen; for 50 cents the Lueky Pen
PEN and for VI, the Excelsior Pen.
Tie si1es are. Nos 2. 3. T. and g. ., ,,,,,o, a,
THE SAME PENs IN SlLyER-PLATE0 EXTENSION
CASES. WITH PENCILS.
For 50 cents the Magic Pen; rs cents the Lucky Pen
for 81 ,ho Always Ready PEN for 20 The Elessnt ren
GOOD writing Gold Pens with Irido.mn Poiuta the
Of every OF which will far outS't soss oil The o'
The name "A Mor'ou,o Number aud "ooslity7 are
stamped the following ons and the Points are "aHsn'e
oT 'ix months eSespt tesn' accioen ne mo
sdaried or the pocket; No +the smallest tnd No 10 sac
largest Mammoth God Pen for The desS Long and iei, n5
and sde only Of frs qu-iy The ensaVins' arc 'e''"
'f' G. 'N' COLI pms. WITHOUT CASES
For IS cents No. Pen, LIST quality, or No'j Pen 81
For l No PEN st quality No Pen, ID qcnty,
or g No. Pen, I'd quality. - 90
For ~ e. sNo Pes, st quality aNO. 4Psn, "a quail
For sl g. .No Pen Is: quality aNo Psn, "a quail
ty or No. Pen, "a quality. o,,..-
or - 3; No. Zen & Is, Is. GGslty 'fen 1dq''''
TIE SANE COLI rkHs I, n py sILyER cSI SxrESSioN
For al So eNo Pen. ]st quunty orr No. Pen 80 quality
For H. No 2Pen, ls quality, or No Fen I'd quail
~. No . PEN ID quality. ., 81,
FOR - No Pen. Is, quality or No Pen I'd quality
orsNo ) Pen, ID quality. .
For - so No. PEI, lat quality, NoS Psn 2aQn'ii
ity. a No Pen, "a qutty.
For No. Pen lat quality, or NO. Zen "a quaity
For - so q No. Pen. is GuAlty. - -.
GOLD PENS ALL lat QUALITY IN NSlLNEH-MOUNIEo
DNSK-HOLDERS.
For s2 No.+ Fen FOR ~ rs sNo. 5Peni FOR 81 '9A
no. Pen For 80 20 No ! Pen. -
For t4sNo. Pen; for sj No. sPen; aud ioT 80 No
| Pen.
The as, Quality are pointed with the very hest lrlosn
Points carefully selected and OF his quality are sol q
with the slightest mPcriecon which skh and the e'''''
scrutiny detect
The % Quality" superior to any Pens msde by him
prey1us TO the wear lS50.
The Sd Quality" he intends shs equal in respect to Dl-
rabiy Elasiey sid GOOD " rng Qualities the only true
consiisfatioosJ any Gold Pen, made elsswhere
In regard q Cheap Gold Pens he begs leave 20 tbt
previous oreratug his Ne and is;ented MaeDes ~"
could rot have insd- s Good Whiting and Durable Pens o
the price had th. Gold been furnished gTstuiousiY.
y0yfes oydryi1g Agust all tstGEooS sDscgE me 'nH-
bsy and OuaiV1 II he P>Hs inft and be PdyteLtdT
t S..~-st. -. Il mr. rJsy'rhsrher ftU Or
timber. coarse Or dHe
- For sale by Ill dealers IN tue line throughout ihs
country. ,.orro>,
No Is Msiden LGne. New-York
one .endncs single letter Tosstsnp VIII receive oif
culer with the engraving above r.:eUedto.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-22
yNHE TRIBU ALMANAC
FOF ISGk.

This popular ANNUAL il now ready. II contains:
ELECTION RETURNS rom all the states Of the Union.
holding elections in ic6 cseuly complied foI the Tribune
Almanac.
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS and CALENDARS
for the vedr labZ.
GoVERNMENT Of the UNITED STATES-EIecu.ive
and Judicial kpyoys Extraordinary and Ministers Resident
fTom the United States a. foreign Courts;
SENATE OF tho UNITED STATES, Members Of clSssi
fed
house Of REPRESENT ATIVES Of the UNITED
STAT rs. Politically classified
LIST Of STATES Capitals Governors, times Of Lsgsls
tive Meeting. General LeCiiors. etc;
POPULATION Of EACH STATE by COUNTIES. also
The Population Of the principal Cities Of the United States
from the Ceusus Of 1850;
The MORRILL, 1AklFb and the TARIFF ACT Of the
Special Sesfob-bOth comuiste.
Also ABSTRACTS of the other important Acts Of the
Second Session Of the XXXVlth Cougess and the uec
Session Of the XHXVIlh Aso, the Important
rDstioas OF President L:ncon
A CHRONOLOGICAL ACCOUNT OF the important events
connected with the Rebellion and other matters Of general
interest.
PRcK 10 eents II copies for g 100 copies SO, postage
paid By Express 81 100. Cash orders solicited.
We supply bsck numbers Of the Tribune Almanac
years 1919 1855 1850 1854 iSs9 1889 1860 and 1854 Pre.
a. cents each. post paid
Address TIE TRIBUNE. SewYork.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-22

MILITARY BANDS are requested to send for
WI DODWORTTIS PRICE LIST, also his CATALOGUE
of MUSIC H. B. DODWORTH, No. 8 Astor place. v. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-22
nea! estate for 6ale.


~ GROUND fr SALE o. ElE'bethPort, Ne.s'Jersey -
Phcr Loo 200 c8sh Tie bslance ON bond and nogsg-'
desired with usyil~-e payinct In snns Of % and up
ward Boots leave Pic 20 North River nve un1es dsiiy
ffe .5 ccu.s Apply T.. r. KELLOGG, No 81 BeGYerss.
\ y or 20 J. h. COOLEY, Agent, E.ssJeibpoft
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-22
AlnsirGl 1nsirnmenIs.

1ARMORES celebrated Premium PIANOS,
the Jet IN use prices 70 suit the time.-speudid
Piano for = $50. ManufsctOTy 30. 31 Bleecker-st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-14

The lad fingered till the 18th, when death re-
Geved him from his agony.
The Burlington Press states that the boats
and trains north have been crowded for two
or three days past with persons going into
Canada to escape the draft. Sixteen men,
mostly FTenchmen, left the town of Colches-
ter, the Sth, for Canada TO escape the draft.
Numbers are making their way over the line
on foot or in wagons. In some cases, persons
not American citizens, and therefore not sub
ject to a draft, have left situations and fed
There is no reasoning with such towards.
Mr.. Charles st. Johns, of Brandon, recent
ly stole $240 from house of ill-repute in
Nliddlebury, for which he was arrested in
Brandon and taken to Middlebury to await
his trial.
RHODE ISLAND.
The Carpenter street iron foundry in Prov
ldence was destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning. The loss will not be less than S2O,-
600. There was $4,000 insurance on the prop
erty. The business of the concern was the
manufacture of stoves, ornamental iron ware,
&c, The fire extended to the adjoining pre-
misses of Mr.. Charles d. Miller His shop,
used for iron fence building, wood and iron
work, pattern making, &C., together with an
unoccupied two story dwelling house owned
by him, was entirely destroyed. The loss on
the whole is about $780, on which there is
no insurance.
The steam cordage factory in Warren, be-
longing to c. R. Cutler & Co., was damaged
by fire on the ii It'll, to the amount of $1,000.
which is covered by insurance.
fire broke ont early Wednesday morning
IN the establishment known as the Kent Print
Works, in East Greenwich The buildings
were all burned except one dry she'd The
premises were occupied by Theodore Schroe-
der. Insured for about $4,000
CONNECTICUT.
Lieut.. e. Stewart Webster, of the 18th New
York volunteers, who died in New Haven on
Saturday, was grandson of Noah Webster
and great grandson of Martha Washington
He was man of fine attainments, and brave
among the bravest.
An Irishman, named John Monehan, from
Willimantic, fell from the cars on the Provi-
dence road, on the 1lth, and was instantly
killed. The train passed over him, cutting
OFF one arm and crushing in his head.
DIR. Beckwith, of Litchfield, who has been
disgracing himself by granting exemptions to
everybody, has lost his office