davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-04-18
miscellaneous.
FROM AUCTION
GREAT BARGAINS S
ri, AT -.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 3.
For: Nett Cash Only.
#HisfRua1ten1l$.

For: Nett Cash Only.
100 Pieces Good all Wool De LANES:
For Two shfIlings = Yard. Il
50 Pieces Fine Silk and Wool Chall1es
FOE THREE sHHg,L1NGs.
rs Pieces Extra Quality Lupius Bsabaztnes
FoR SIX sH1LL1NGs.
SO PIECES WIDE, HIGH LUsTRED
Fun Boiled BLACK SILKS
FOR SIX sH1AL1H6s.
SPRING STYLES PLAID SILKS
FOE THREE SHILL1NGs.
EXTRA HEAVY
peuh1e Faced Black md: Cslsred Figured Silks
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Real French Ginghans for Shilling.
CHOICE NEW STILES
Full madder Ca1icoes for Ten Gents.
Black and White Checked Wool Valenuas toz One
Fine Pure Linens foz Two and si1nence.
| Pillow Case Linens for Three sh11ltngs
In fact store is full Of bargains IN all Kinds Of
LARGE DAILY ARRIVALS OF GOODS
FROM AUCTION, IMPORTERS AND MAHpFAc-
TgReRs DIRECT.
our entire stqsk b9gght for pett eaaa ats lazes
| Gpods in our stock bargain
| NOW IN STOCK, all the latest novelties In
| SPRING CL0AKa, SAQUEs AID MANTLEs
o. 6nk and an fashionable materials. Also.
PATTERN CARDS
OF High Novelties In Dress Goods,
On board steamer HANsA. which Will be in store In
few days-
w. M. ROSS e CO.,
1877 Il 189 Lake Street.
| un11nrEdn 4nt.
, 1862-04-18
TOHN P. KELLOGG & C(
No. II Water Street, GeH FORK,

OFFER FOE aALE1 xRnh UzITKp STATES BONDED wARE
HoUs1, OF 1HE1E oHE EPoKrAT1oS.
COHNAC BKANDIE3 3Qtafd, DupuF d Co. p1net
Ca9t11lon d Co, and other brands, Of various vim
tases dark and pale IN halves quarters and eighths
ROCHELLE BEAEDIEE-Peneyotsin, 4. EeIgnette,
and other htandst dark and pale. IN the usual
HOLLAND GIN-J F. Kellogg & Co.'s Schiedam, and
Wee Drop In pipes, th!e Or pipes and cases.
RCM-St CrolI and jamaica selected brands
WH1SKYSMeh4n's Irish and Kamee{'s scotch.
H1NES--Port. Sherry, Madeira, Bordeaux, Hock and
others, OF YatfouA grades.
OIL-Fine Bordeaux Table, In cages and bssEeta.
Aho-KYE AND BOURBON WHfskYs-Direct from
UstiIeIR. 1u1l3 n2442213n E-E&F
TAKE NOTICE.-Au persons are
l. hereby forbidden TO rnst my wife after this date
on my account except By my written ia e }nsst e
Chicago, April 18th, 1852. ap1Grz3t1w
THE LATE DR.. EGAN'5 RESI-
l. DKNCE-The well known and beautiful hore
stead the late DR. Exan aiming EeTe1al acres ell
gibly located In the West Division and unsurpassed IN
iie natural adofpme18 can now be pur .b2sed on
sonaDle terms To OF meanR and taste, de81rn
att actEe home th1a place Is specially conue ded
For terms and full particulars apply to
THOMAS B BRYAN.
Real Estate Attorney, Office No. l Bryan HAIL.
Legal opinions tites, and counsel generally given
In eal est4te transactions. whether negotiated IN my
cfnce Or elsewhere. {apl7ps353t1 7. B, B.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-14

a stunning force as to leave her sense
less On the tloor--.and causing the rifle
to explode, the charge shattered tie
ceiling.
Delcy lcare,. over the oil woman,
making his way to the shed, where his
horse w@s. Luc!iIy discovered another
horse beside his own.
Mounting that, his own being SO lame
as to be ilnpossole to use It, lie started
~s foi speed for tllv next town. lie ar-
rived there in hall an hour. The first
murderer having falsely represented the
distance, it being but two miles from
where his horse broke down. Dclev,
without dismounting went before d
magistrate telling lis story.
II half an hour a party headed by
De'cy and the magistrate was riding at
hreakncck pace to the scc0e Of action. -
They arrived there, but the house was
deserted by all save the son, and he was
dead with a Dulles through his brain,
and one through his body-tho bullet
from the riac having passed through the
ceiling and the sons body.
Whilo they we're searching the house
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-14
[ [ { !: !: { { Il Il 4, e f: { I .
a Nights Adventure.

On one cold aad stormy December
evening, Herbert Dcley, an agent for
one Ct the many western land compo-
nies, started en- lis return tYip from the
Great West, where lie had been to su.
pcrlntend the sale oG Il tract Of land, and
carried the proceeds Of the sale, III
shape Of large amount of gold, and
drafts on banks in the eastern cities.
lie purchased horse to enable him
to return with more dispatch than by
the slow OK teams that passed weekly
through the town where he was stop
ping.
lie started on his journey, sincerely
hoping to reach the next town before
nightfall, but il. passing through des-
olate piece of forest country, lis horse
cast q shoe, and so disabled him that he
thought his only alternative would 1e to
pass the night in the forest, and he
commenced preparing a sht tier for him
self and horse when he saw stranger
approa ching. Of whom lie inquired the
distance to the next town.
IT'S q long vay,' said he: you will
find it a difficult matter to reach there
before midnight
What, have l got to stay here in the
forest all night, and in danger Of per-
ishing with cold 2
No, by St. Dennis, you won't do
that, you are not in SO bal 3 plight
as you think. Why, we are scarcely
five minutes walk from my own cot
tage. There you will be welcome to q
nights rest, and the best I have got
So come and follow me-
De!ey obeycd, lis horse walking with
difficulty after him, until they arrived
at the house.
His conductor Knocked at the door: it
was some time before he was answered
the inmates seeming to doubt whether
they should be admitted.
| Come, come, old woman hurry uI
and open the door,
oh, is tyou, Jake Come in and
don't keep the door open, replied gruf
female voice from within, as the dool
opened disclosing to Deley's eyes 9
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-14
M,GREGOR HOUSE.
". A. Durham, Proprie tor

Near the Levee, Main Street McGreger,
| Iowa. With good Accommodations, polite and
attentive walters always in attendance, he
solicits a share ofpub]ic patronage. Stage
leave this House daily for al! points in The m
terror. n122.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-14
NEW OREGON IOWA,
? { @ & Z I p. Y ,
A PTaycr for Ny Native State
By ALICE LINCOLN.

Hark Our Father Col Of mercy
Hank the prayer We aise to Thee!
For our own beloved Missouri
Soil that nursed our infancy!
Father tor our homes and alters
Every feeling breast is stirr,d
Here our chllhood's s prayers were utter d
Prayers that never rose uRheard.
Here our patriot faith was builded
On that basis sure and broad:
Give to Caesar what is Caesars,
And to God the things Of God =
Master, now, that Loly lesson
Which had saved this mighty VICE.
Men ignore, or owning, scoff it,
Like amyth of long ago.
Round our country's starry banner
Stsnd group Of daughters fair,
Rebel voices, shouting, mocking
Io! Missouri is not there ~
Children nursed upon her bosom
Turn and strik: our mother State:
Traitors from beyond her borders
Fain would bind her to their fate,
Yet though from each $piro and Hilltop
Flame and float the ;yrant bars,
Yield they shall to our good stripcs-our
lh:-ty-ionr eternal stars;
Union shall be al our watchword !
Union still our battle crv!
Union ! and for fair Missouri
We viii dare to live and die
Thou who judrest 'mong TIE nations,
Whose snrc justice cannot fail
God OF armies ! aid and bless us,
And the Right will yet prevail.
Bless, @ Lord our whole dear country !
Bless the stcadtast, righteous North!
B.ess the Soa'h-hetraycd, yet loyal
Biess each sepratc field and hearth
Bless Missouri with the blessing
White rolled, sinlcss martyrs bear.
Monarch Father God of mercy
Take her to T"y special care
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-14

The Boston Comje, publishes a card
asking aid for 'the colored people at
Fortress Monroe Abort two Thousand
Of these ex-sl.Yes arc III nce, Of cloth
ing Suppose there were four lAiiiioas
of them, and imagine, If one can, what
work charity would have to pertorm IA
order to save hem fromthe worst forms
Of distress. = Their appeals, il answered,
would leave nothing Tor charity to be-
stow on poor white men.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-14

HUMAN IIrE.-IIope writes the ro-
etry Of the boy, bat mem'ry that Of the
man. Man looks forward with smiles,
but backward with sigha. Such is tie
wise Providence Of God The cup #
life is sweetest at the briEn tAe favor
lis impaired as we drink deeper end
the dregs are made bitter, that we may
not struggle when it is tal,ea iron our
lips.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-14
Cards..
CHAs. c. TUCKER.
Atty, for CLaimlnts, Pomty' Land
and Pension Agent,
WASHINGTON CITY ........D. c.

r, disable Soldier. Scan'en AMI Harines
and Willows or other h ris Otth>se who have
dei or hce7 killed in the service. spenslonS
pgoclral for Soldiers, Seamen and Marines OF
The present wax, who are disabled by reason
of wounis received or diaelse contracted
while ia service aud Pensions, bolatv MNaev
.ri arre,rs Of nav obtained for widows or
o5Ae. heirs of those who have died or been
kliel whte in service.
- B,anty Land procured for service in
aoy O" the oyher wars in9y3i
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-14
M UNISON & PIERCE.

Dealers in General Merchandise, Dry
Goods, Groceries Boots and Shoes. Crockery
Glass, Nails, Putty, Ready Maze Clothing
Hats and Caps Sc. &c, In short we keen
almost every article required, and usually
kept in a country store, and sell as cheap as
the times will permit. [n1sv3m3
New Oregon Jan 10th 1862
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-14
SAD DLL2.

yVOULD anao 1nco t. the r9h'ic generally
w all his f:in11s pertieu'ariy that having
NarchaSni TIE sand and the STOCK OF
i32O JE2IES herc5ofore kept by MR
GEORGE Eek, that tits his purpose to keep
at all times a supply Of such articles inciu.
i;ng I'll Staple Groceries, az the demands OF
~, co lltry require. Hismottois Is ready pay
ant 7m4' profits, pref,rrinS the nimhlc Riz-
peace to tie slow shilling. Farm Produce
g,aeraliy taken II exchange fsr goods anG
highest market prices paid
4 share of patronage respectfully solicited.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-14
T EBUARY II, 1852.

hand and shad;no if with the other.
Come in. and don't keep me stand,
.,o all,
7ve1,: zT;o..s, .lo no,o
+,n,i;nn hoh;n1 bo,. ,rchond
'e, - '''N .''' '''N '"''~ '''''''
|
= , , | e.. ,,,, i,,.
t1o noonth Do1ou ;r.,,,o7;a4o1,,
.,ooo1 -" W. l;n,so,f ~; nas aL,;~ +h.+
t~o1 a7..ar.. .ra e.. y. , ,s
h;a.Ic
| .,q,;s . sl.,n n;.+o, ,,.,,,,7 s,;, tho
,,o. a..s;r. &c.,, a.. 49,, ,n,.-.o
hn | I'D hooa - n, Da,or,, In,5a .wa "
e. 49, ,;an.
W. n",,,to,,.,,,o ,,, .,,., ~; =
...a r. .,,.,,:~-.1 a.1 1,s..7 -,
h1,o,. >.,:,.o,: a7 ah,.t .h;.,.
c,~ o., c,n ., .n.t s.s..a1
49,. ,,oaaa1o Co. .ho Ia.,..,
on1,onanosa oeh;, u';S,
H"l.7 ,. m 3t:
'o: 80, ~ ' t,.,
T ~.
~ ~ " ''
''N'' wy w. ''''''7 'N'' ~
An' ''7 you 'o' e4"'"y ''-A''0'
"'ou' our Son
N"' h sue ''P''o 'ee' 'SNIy' 11e
Is no S''' VI '''''e '"' Ii ''o "'S' '""'
IS none o. Jo' 0o"'''esS'
What DO you mean wife, getting out
Of humor and insulting the gentleman
ior asking s'np!e question 1t You
had not looked SO cross he would new
er have thought YOU old enough to have
son CT two and twenty.
suddenly " lou', nai'o rang 'nio08'i
'Ae 1oEeS1 'i'"S '"a"7 Dcioy S'ar''
DonO DC 1I'9l''7Aeo S'rans9f' S"''
Ine oio man L'S my ooy' L Hope'-
>.' ~ ;, ~ ILL.,; .,,o ,.,,,,.,. ,,,,,, ,.,
,LN 5' g 49,
i'~n, ~, - '' '''' >'''' VI '''0 0''''''2'
1,r f.n tho Mann oe William
us w,r . tall stont nqrd fcoturel
,,o,,o ,osn ,bont +renty-+,yo
1To ,,;a .s;do liz ,o,v,, hoor sL;o
coat in which he was, erye]oped to shield
1,i.,, from tho storm ragino outsl3e nm
bncE'ol and laid aside q broad. lcath-
ern belt. in which he wore SUSPENDED
heavy bowie, he then drew brace Of
reyolvers from his pocket, laying them
upon shelf.
You travel well armed,' said Deley
to him.
True. STRANGER. [ travel tlrouo,. this
wild district, and it's best to 90 well
armed. It's necessary as a Drecaution
against wild boasts.'
After supner, Delev. WISHING to re.
tire, desired the Young man to conduc,
him to his chamber.
s7rovo +ho aoo7noss 70 e,,,,v ma
cola 10 +ol;na /, ,,,,n and odv,nc;n
towards a. ric[ctv stairway in one cor,
.r If tho ,ooo
no,ou e,,ouo1 1;u, +o,.; w i.
49,, ,, ,1 y ''l'
: locao A. c.,
,.'''' ~ " ''' - '''' " 0N'''
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-14
pARNHART HOUSE.
Il. Barnhart Proprietor. 7.

Four rale- West of McGregor The Pro-
prietor viii furnish the best of accommoda-
tions ncg.ecting nothing designed for the
comfort of his guests. *ss#Good stabling for
teams. nI8v3
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-14

rid nightmare seemed weighing him
down. Suddenly, Deley was aware Of
the fact that persons were talking be-
meath his window. 1t was impossible
to distinguish anything in tie thick
gloom that the shadow Of the building
threw over them, But he knew by their
voices that they had Internationally
placed themselves directly beneath his
window.
Is Deley thrust his head out he
aoa.@l tho Old man say
'1twill never 90 to let ttlis fellow of
with such q pile Of fblunt-why, l tell
you ne has GOT enough to make lis ma.
bobs IN another state but that old Eng
lish7"an'5 disappearance made 4 con
founded big stir, and the next one that's
missed will make tAe place too hot to
hold US. What say yau, Bill shall
We finish him and then pull up stakes.
Or let hlm slip 9
Iet him slip = was the answer, ac-
cornpanied by an oath. No, pluck Lin.
then bid goodbye to this old place, l
say
Say you so, then give us your fist.
nay boy-you are one after yoar father's s
neart.'
Now YOU creep up stairs, Bill, and
see if our game has got his eyes fast
That's me and if they amt we'll
fasten them for him =
And the two villains went into the
house. It was now that Delcy antjci
patcd all the horrors OF his situation, bat
he was no coward, and lie determined
not to die without q struggle.
lie set himself to work to find some
way Of escape. lie examined the win
dow, but he saw at a glance that cs-
cape in that direction vas impossible,
the window was 50 high that he might
hurt himself or make q noi }c when he
;nmps.; ont and that vou,d brine the
,nurderers on him before he could pre-
pare Cor them.
While he was making the cxamiaa-
tons, he was startled by the crcakinr
Of the ,icketv stairs. as if persons were
irving to silently to approach the door :;
and the next minute ne heard them
trvinr the ho]f which ne took tho nra
caution to slide when FIRST co,nino into
the room, there being no staDIes, he
merely drove g small Dcrhu;fe in the
dooY. frame to hold the door shut
I, +,o ,noo,,t;,,o n,,au ,,.o 1..
revolver, tried the ninDles with his E,
GERS to be sure it would serve him true
when wanted. he next threw = Quilt
over j chair, thcn strikino = l;cht nut
Il beneath the Guilt SO that it woull not
bctray mm.
Vhon stoon;,. 5o,r~ ,l,,;,1.,.
=; ;s+ol n ,on1 w.;+oa - .o,,,o,, go,
no,se tho ooor;,o g tho ana.
u >, :.
WAC o,shod ,,on+,u onon o,,1 ~ ,o,,7
them mov;nr :. with a c,tr,.n tro,a =.
ward +ho I'd Tho,, .,al,,;, Ill.,.
wac s;,en,o f,r n,o,,o,. thon 49,.
,,oworGu, n,ou.e tuo forao na.ha ,,
! Delcv upuashej his ,iobt d;sc,osi,r H.
two aaaa,sins standing by the bed the;,
arms barred 70 tbc shou'lor an4 zach
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-14
A. BRADlSH,

A. BRADlNH,
Dealer in stoves and hardware, iron, nails
glass, sash, wooden and jappanned ware
table and pocket cutlery, mocha'.,c& tools
agricultural implements, and builder 5 tur
nsh,ng stock. Also manufacturer OF al
kinds of copper. tin, and sheet IRON ware
Particular attention paid to allkinds oijob-
bing.
Three doors east of the Post Office, Deco
rah Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-14
BLACKSMITHING.

Powell & COVERT would inform -
tho public that they are ready at - z,
al times to attend to all jobs in ss':sssz=s-7sSs
fheir Line in q superior and workman-like
manner. Shop opposite tho grist mill Ok
saoeing attended to on reasona bleterms. rs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-14
p. Dumn,

P. Dumn,
~ Fashionable tailor, at the Nld record
III er's efce. Decorah, Iowa All work
TX warranted to fit, and made in the most
fashionable style. Cutting done at short
notice and warranted to suit
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-18
~ TuE Coal CRAVINGS AoAIv-D1r-tl

n6- The Coal CRAVINGS AoAlv.-Dur-
ing the last two weeks, more than hun
,dred citizens have been fined for failing TO
comply with the ordinance which requires
allowuers and occupants of houses. to keep
the gratings over the coal vaults securely
fastened, Many of those who were fined,
feeling agrieyed. pettttoned the City Couu-
Gil for remissious, setting forth that they
were ignorant of the existence of such an
ordinance, and that they were not notified
By the deputy sergeauts. The petitions
were referred to committee.
Yesterday some half dozen more citi.
zens were fined for the same offence, and
we Understandable IS theinteution of the po-
lice TO continue in the same course until
the ordinance is complied with in every
particular.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-18

PSTHE Pass continues to qutbble
about its circulation; and to insist, with
an efrontery amounting to little less than
the sublime, that its circulation is larger
than ours. We have circulation Ia+oer
than the Press, and it knows it, because /.
has by its own confession, sneakipgly oh.
tanned the information from the employees
of this establishment. Besides, we 40 mt
send papers to people for nothing, and
those to whom the IntelGgeneer is mailed
takeit out of the Post ONCE and pay for
1t. We do permanent, legitimate BUSH
ness, in the conduct of which there is none
Of the humbug eatcb-penny of the Pgt,,.
Every time the Press prints a paper
With the wOrds-"Largest circulation Of any
paper /" Wt'tern' PTrgnia," standing at the
head Of its columns, itpriuts that which
IS not true; aud If it has a daily ctrcula.
ton of over three thousand, it tells oyet
three thousand falsehoods every day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-18

B3DEATH oP A SLAVE OF BLENNERHAs.
sEr.-Micajah Phillips, negro man died
recently near Marietta, Ohio, at the great
age of l25 years. He went to tue West in
1896 with Herman Blennerbasset, as his
slave, and continued with him till be died.
He was never freed. He went to Ohio soon
after, and resided in Harmar, oppositt Ma
rietta, for some years. he afterwards went
to WatertOwn. where he resided for over
Fifty years. Micajah (Oajoe) was the slave
ofColOnel BOrrel, of York, Gloucester coun-
ty, Va. At the death of Col. Borrel, he
went to his son-inllaw, the Reverend Mr..
Fountain, with whom he lived at the time
of the battle at Yorktown, and was then a
waiter in the army. His descriptions of
the battle were vivid, and are presumed to
be true. There are persons living who
have known BIN for sixty years, who place
his age at fully the above. His exact age
is not recorded. Micajah could read aud
write, having been taught by Mrs. Blenner.
hasset, of whom he always spoke in high
terms of respect. He belonged to the Bap-
fist Church, and preached TO the colored
population of Parkersburg, Va, in early
times.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-18
From Washington


WASHINGTON, March III. II. Holmes,
Secretary OfNew Mexico, leaves Washing
tou to-day, on his return to that territory,
winch ne expects to reach in about three
f ALI quiet on the line of the Potomac.
Inquiry at the several official sources at
noon to-day liscloses nothing Of any i'm
pOrtant character from any point. =
Gen. Fremont has had an interview with
the President and Secretary of War. Ho
will press his affairs by promptly starting
70 his Department, His staff will there.
fore be determined on at an early day.
His headquarters will be in the field. -
Col. Shank, of the House of Representa-.
lives, will accompany him as soon as his
public duties will permit.
A large number of applications have
been made by volunteer officers for APP
pointments in the regular army, but these
have been unsuccessful.
The Senate was in executive session four
hours to-day, and confirmed the following
nominations for Brigadier Generals of Vol
teers Major Barry, chief of artillery, at
tAched to Gen. McClellan's staff; Willis A.
German; Col. Schuyler Hamilton; Thos,
L. Price, N. @. from Missouri; Major Pal
mer, 9th Cavalry; Lieut.. Col. Emery, 9Th
Cavalry, Major Smith, 9Th Cavalry, Marcus
L. Parrick, IN. Y; Isaac Quainby, ofN.
{; Orris s. Ferry, of Conn.,; Hiram. G.
Berry, of Maine.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-18

CA1Ro, March 16.-The rebel Island No.
been counted and 8 mortars. We sbeIlet
the battery above the Island to-day. The
rebels left 1t several times, but returned.
They only fred with two guns. We had
no difficulty whatever in our shells reach
ing the Island. Gen. Pope sentdespatches
to Com. FoOte, saying his heavy guns com
mands the river so that neither steamer
nor guhboat of the enemy could pass.
Firing was heard in the direction of
New Madrid all day, it is supposed the
rebel gunboats were trying to force pas
sage. Seven transports near Island No. 10
are hemmed in. The encampments are
supposed to be large enough for Is, 900 to
rs 900 men.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-18

WAsHINGToN, March 17.-By telegraph
from Cape Charles this aftereoon, we learn
that all was quiet at Fortress Monroe at
noon to day. Telegraphic communication
between Fortress Mrnroe and Cape Charles
is temporarily interrupted.
An order was issued this morning for
the seizure of the printing office, and ar
rest of the. publishers and printers of the
Washington Sunday Chronicle, and their
trial by Court Martial. That paper hay-
ing yesterday published news of military
operations and movements, thereby disre-
garding the order of the Secretary of War
and making itself liable to be proceeded
against under the 57th article of war.
TIE order of the arrest was placed in
the hands ofthe military Governor of the
District of Columbia, and the editor ofthe
paper brought before him. The editor
stated that the news was sent in at very
late hour and the paper went to press with
out his personal supervision. He express
sed his regret at the violation of the or
der and promised to guard carefully
against a reoccurrence of similar publ
cation, whereupon at the request ofthe
military Governor, he being satisfied that
toe offence would not be repeated the exc
cutiOu ofthe order was suspended.
Attention is called to the following order
issued last fall, which still continues in full
force:
H.1sr1L OrI.r NJ, az