davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
Army Correspondence.
The following letter has been handed to
Is for publication:


US for publication:
New MARKET, VA.
May Sth, 1862.
Captain -Asper-DEAR SIR:-ln conse-
ouence of some of the members of COM
pany II, having written to their friends
at home of their exploits upon the battle
field at Winchester, while in reality they
were not in the fight at all, l deem it but
justice 10 those who were in the fghtthat
the within report of names be published.
l send it to you correct, l think, and
leave it for you to do with as you see proI-
er, but it is but an act of justice to those
who were in the fight that l would ask
its publication.
Names of those engaged in the fight.
Captain J. F. Asper,
Serg't Geo. w. Moore.
Corp1 John A. Chaffee,
II. II. Pierce,
" +. II. Roberts,
VIM. Van Wye,
" Hiram j. Bell,
Fifer Edwin Woods,
Wagner James Moser.
PRIvATES.
Burrows Stephen Murray Rob't D
Bishop stephen I O'Connor Daniel
Cavanah Arthur 4 Ovcrmire VIM II
Eckenrhoad MalcomOsborn Morris
Garrard Charles Parker George W
Gregory Owen Perky Charles
Groth Fred Perky William
Harklerode Wesley Pollock John
Hescock Henry Pollock Joseph
Hunt David /. Shaffer Hiram
Hunt James Tracy VIM II
Inskeep Alonzo Tenney Chas y
Kincaid Joseph Wise Archibald
Lentz John Wise Samuel j
Merrill James II Wilson Benjamin
McWilliamS Jas u White Addison
McClurg VIM II Weir Henry 4
Hiram Vance Samuel NJ
Miller Calvert G
SICK IN CAMP.
Lieut.. James P. Brisbine,
Serg't Stanley NJ. Casper,
" John l.. Davis,
PRIVATES.
Bennett VIM II Summerville d W
lark Lewis J Walden IL
ilendening Chas Williams John S
\ L.. IL. - w., W. TnIn n 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-07
demonstrate the possibility of such fruit grow

"e"ohbIhe Tue posSlDlllty OF euch trult grow
ing;
Therefore, 1st We are fully convinced, and
do firmly believe, that fruit growing is prdcii.
cable here, and that it may become great
source of profit to the agricultural interest of
Minnesota.
u. We earnestly recommend and request
our t0wnsmen and the farmers of Minnesota
every one owning a spot of ground-tO plant
trees and to care for them, using the utmost
care and the best intelligence in the selection
of trees, soil, and site, and in the planting and
after treatment.
Sd. We recommend for the present, and un-
til experience shall have determined better
selection for Minnesota, the following list of
varieties, believing them to possess eminent
hardness, as well as productiveness and good
qualities
APPtes.-Ribston, Pippn, Fameuse Red
Astrachan, BenOni. Tollman, Sweeting, and
Summer Pearmain.
PeGs.-Femish Beauty, ST. Ghislain, and
Buffum.
Grapes Clinton, Concord, Delaware, and
Isabella.
Pl,tms-Lombard, Imperial Gage, McLaugh-
lin, and Smiths Orleans
CheTles-Early Richmond and Morea
St'dw6erisS-Jenny Lind, Wilson's Albany
Triomphe de Gaud, Hugs Seeding, and Large
Early Scarlet.
Experimentation, Doolittle Improved or
Black Cap, Brinkle's Orange, and Native
Black Cap.
Curraats-Red and White Dutch, Goiah,
and Black Naples.
GooSeberres-Houghton and American Seed
ling. Foreign varieties-Whte Smith and
Crown Bob
4th Inasmuch as our woods aud fields are
teeming with native fruit trees-plums, black.
berries, raspberries, &c.,-whch may be had
in any quantity for the digging: and as many
OF these produce fruit abundantly, and of SUI
perior quality, we can not but regard as IN.
ercusadIe the neglect to plant such fruit if no
other
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-07
RAsPBERRIEs.


ARen-Btack Cap-Brinkie's Orange.
Brge-llave Brinke's Orange. Not yet
borne fruit. My Antwerps did well last year
Smith-The Brinkles Orange is the finest
fruit | ever saw. Lett mine out last winter
and they seem to be unhurt.
Anderscn-Wild raspEerries grow very
plenty in some parts OF this state.
Baldwin-Mr Birge has what was to me
curiosity. 1t is tClhe black raspberry. 1t
appears the same kind of berry as the black
except the color is yelOwish white.
BiIge-I think it the same as the "Ohio
Easlburne'-it appears very similar-don't
protect them in the winter. j. II. White of
Crystal Lake presented US with several quarts
of white raspberries, last iall.-ED. News.
Smith, think we should not forget our ma
tive fruit. The native red and black raSpber-
ry are equal in favor TO any other kinds. l
set out "a lot OF them last year and they bare
luxuriantly the same year. set them four
stalks in hill, about one foot apart, with
stake in the centre for support The hill and
rows 3 or feet apart. They should be kept
ihinned out to bear well.
Badwin-They get no thinning in the wild
state, and yet they bear luXuriantly.
Smith-In the wild state about three fourlhs
of them die out. They also. have some ad
vanages in the wild state. They muched
by the leaves, and they are shaded ust as
they like.
B.-I was out on lake Minnetonka last
summer and went ashore, in deserted place
aud found lot Of large red raspberries, Iipe
and OF good flavor. Never saw Antwerps
their equal We had only our hats to pick
them IN, which we filled in few minutes.
1t was an old clearing where they had sprung
up,
Bradley-I think berries have come in by
CLEARING. Never observed them until since
clearing commenced Perhaps it 10 partly
owing to fires being kept out. They have in
creased very much the past two or three
years. 49,
to the list.
The resolutions having been read and each
list OF fruit recommended, carefully examined
and corrected, were adopted in full as follows
Resoived, That we submit to the public the
following as the result OF our experience ana
observation concerning fruit growing IN MIN
ncsOta.
WHEREAS, Full and varied experience has
demonstrated that now here in the northern
states, do the smaller fruits, such as straw.
berris, currants, gooseberses, ratpberrles and
grapes thrive better, produce more abundant
~, or prove more hardy than in Minnesota.
And
Whereas, the difficulties and disasters which
hitherto have met US in the cultivation OF tree
fruits are but the counterpart of the early ex
pcrence in the now most favorable fruit grow
ing regions Of the north Aud
Whereas, so far IS theory goes, there are
no peculiar difficulties, dependent on our soil
climate, or surface Of country, in the way Of
fruit growing, which may not bc Obviated or
surmounted. Aud
Whereas. there have been experiments made
in the cultivation Of apple trees in Minnesota
which are positve successes--which expert
ments are Icing rapidly multiplied in many
parts of the sate--the successes OF which
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-07
Zeal estate.

fsssA VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
HHIii CENTRALLY LOCATED, FOR BALE OK Ex
.EAssE CHANGE The subscriber having sposed ~
ms business would like to sell his house, No. ri
easa sireefor mike exehanFe for other re al ep-
,ae The houe is Of modern STYLE has fourteen rooms
Is III by gas, Is supplied with furnace cooking range
bathing apparatus, &c II not sold previous to the 20h
OF June, y will he be offered at Aucion Of which due
hotlcc VIII be given The premises can be examined at
any Time by calling at the house.
AHRAM PEAsLRR,
aply ~ q Pleasant street.
FOR SALE--The Lot and BUILDINGS
"A Of the estate OF Il. SCOTT, late of Worcester.
deceased-i being the estate No lt0 TO ia Main street
nraN opposite he Bay state House. The lot Is Al feet
terest. 49, 'nN %"
Also, for sale belonging TO the same estate Pews No
5and 10 on lower floor, and Pew II In CELERY Of Firnt
Unitarian Church OR. Ilills. Apply t.
Worcester, Feb. 10, 1862 10 DIR
EOR SALE "A beautiful residence in
n this city, situated on Southbrdrc street No l6s
owned and occupied by the Rov. A. u. ALTER, con
M ing threc acres Of very productive land well stocked
WIN me choicest fruits Of all kinda including a dne
!Se Hrapefy This place has frontage OF ia feet on
me street, ana extends back TO tho n X w. r. II The
mouse Is modern style, convenient one Consisting on
eleven rooms with an excellent dry cellar nd never
iallg spring OF pure soft water; standing upOn a ris
lug green embracing most dclphtful prospect render
ing very desirable and pleasant home 10 be appro
cated TINS estate needs but to be Terms very easv
mchll dT ''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-07
TERMS OF ADYERT11Iwo

AO'EhIlSEMENfs published IN the DAILY for cleo
"square for three Insertlons and 20 cents n, sac,
subsequent Insertion, Ten lines Tor lessl e.n,titu,
"quare' Advertisements ordered inside. or IN anv
prominent place. as also those largely displayed will, ba
charged extra rates. Contacts by the year NAV be
made on liberal terms
IN WEEKLY First insertion 81 per "sqnar each sub
~ Al transient Advertisements must be paid IN nd
poee leArlv OF regular advertisers III be required 10
III 10 gidtattoas AdsertiseHsnts No report, reso
lhlVis, or proceedings OF corpora pu syclety or
association, and cNmmunicat designed IL csll al
tention TO any matter II limited Individual interest
can DC inserted unle-s paid for Advertisement
y The Publishers will not hold Themselves respansi-
bic for any errors that oesHt Leyan. The Atgnpt
charged for the Advertisement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-04
Yankee RepsrtS.

The late Yankee newspapers ara full of rs.
markable reports One Of them is that Bsau-
regard is in Richmond, another that General
Price ia dead, killed the other day near Co
ninth by picket, his body brought into camp
and recognized by persons who knew him
when living. With many more of the same
remarkable character. 1t is stated by refugees
q Cairo that an unfinished gunboat at Mem
phis had been run into Yszoo river for fear of
capture by the Fed ,raiisla. She is reported by
said refugees to be 20 VERBALLY built, with both
paddlss and screw, worked by separate Gu
gines; she is sncssed with iron to such ali ex-
tsut - to be invulaerabls az Ainst the heaviest
missilea She has no armament aboard yet,
according to same authority, and there il no
iron in Memphis from which to cast cannon,
even the ornamental iron fences having been
taken down for that purpose. The report
about the boat, it is to be hoped, is correct Ii
she u ready cave the guas, j. is probable they
can be put aboard; and if the boat Gsstroy.rs
can only DO kept away from her, she may ye.
do her part
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-04

The appointment Of this officer 10 be Major
General, by the Virginia Legislature, has besn
the occasion Of deal of abuse and ridiculs
IRON the Northern journals. Their dsnuncis.
uon end nbsldry only indicate their spprscia.
zion Of his services TO the Southern cause, and
shsir spprehsnsion Of the trouble he may give
tho Northern Government yet He ID q man
Of sssrgt and forscasts, e. they know, and as
. General hs exercised the Federal forces in
Tie West sufficiently last year to give them to
sn1sssiAnd what they may expect as soon as
- takes the field again. Notwithstanding the
o'se.e'ss 10 his way, it l. understood that the
.ans.esass have been large already, and there
y kooe reason 70 hope that hs will soon have
seoeSn Of his ten thousand" 70 take the
field, Of which the enemy win have dusno.ice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-04

last IF officers II The l2M Virginia.
d A Weisiger, Colonel; + l. Taylor, Lieut.
Colonel; j T May, Major; Jas w Claiborne,
Surgeon Baker, Asst Surgeon w f
Cameron. Adjutant Samuel Stevens, A. q.
Master ; Benjamin Harrison, A. c. Subsist
ence.
Company A-C f Waddill Captain; James
May, jr, 1st Lieut.. 4 3 Balm, % do. T w
Branch, I'd do.
Company B-John Lyon, Captain: Il R
Bowden, lst Lieut.. P Pollard, q Lieut..
Company CT H Bonn, Captain; l. l.
Marks, lat L.; s j White, % It.. George
Hawks, % d..
Company D-J P C-i,z, Captain; w E
Badger, lst Lieut.. w L Penn, q do; Il
Turner, 81 do.
Company ERR Banks, Captain; A Nj si-
ley, ct Lieut.. j K Patterson, "a do; N N
Martin, "a do.
Company Fee NJ Field, Captain II W
Nsld, lst Lieut.; L P Scott, Jr, "a do; A w
Ferguson, % do.
Company CIV Crawford, Captain; f w
Branch. LIST Lieut.; Ed. Tyler, "a do. Robt
Mayo, Jr., % do.
Company 1T F Owen, Captain w II
Wo0dhouse, Ist Lieut.. Chas B sale, "a do
Chas Deshields, % do.
Company I-R w Jones. Captain R
Manson, 1st Lieut.; Nicholson, "a do
- Green, ID do.
Company K-J r Lewsllen. CAPTAIN; D w
Paul, lst Lieut.; j T Clsmen +, 81 do; M
Drnkard, 81 do.
Non Commissioned Ststf-W L Hinton, Jr.,
Sergeant Major; K G Osborne, Q NJ. Ser
geaut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-04

CAPrAIa OHAkLfON W0RaAx AKD MAJ. ED.
MIrcaELL ExoAASaxD.-Oapt. Charlton Nor
gan, brother OF John II. Morgan, the "a.
uaSus Kentuckys1vaiier,h having been wound-
ed In the armATShiloh, went to the house Of
friend In Huntsville to be taken care OF, was
captured when Mitchell entered the place,
and WI s released on parole. We have already
published the fact that Dol. John II. NwSsan
captured Msj Mitchell. son Of tbs General, at
Palaski, Tenn, and released him ON parole.
We learn from some of the Oolonels
squadron, that. when he released young
Mitchell, hs gave or offered him $500
to take him wherever he might desire 10
60. Letters captured with one Of General
Mitchell's couriers by Two boys, one Is, the
other Is years old, between Hanuville and
Nashville, disclose the fact that young Mitch.
9 Il went to Huntsville bearing Col. Morsan's
compliments to his father. A gentleman from
Huntsville says Gen. "a. took his con around
to Capt. Charlton Morgan's quar- srs and In.
tIoduced him, remarked TO the Captain. "l
would not have taken $4,000 for you, but
your brother has captured my son, and has
been 20 kind to him that am constrained to
propose an exchange Of you for him, and you
are at liberty to procure 1t, and will furnish
you with rny amount Of money you may
need" We understand the exchange has
been Effected. Gen. Mitchell could we'll ford
to be magnanimous with Col. Morgsn's *.
ample before him.-ksorSills keSister.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-04

GEN. HUSrEs's PAocLAxArios.-The rrsc.
lamation OF Gen. Hunter, declaring forever
free the slaves OF South Carolina, Alabama,
AID Georgia, has fallen on the country like a
clap OF thunder from O. clear SLY. 1t has
s:arilsd fogyism like the explosion OF bonn o.
shell. The sensation 1t heS created Is q proof
that 1t has touched tue sensitive sors spot OF
the rebelion. This Is the one vulnerable
point of secession, anu yet 1t Is the thing
which our rulers seem afraid to touch. Gen.
Hunter has the power to emaneipate all the
slaves In his district, and once set free they
can never be re- erslaved, even should the
General be recalled and his proclamation
dtsavOWsd. When SIR Henry Clinton held
this city, he emancipatsd a number OF slaves
held by wing owners, and our courts held
that being once set frse they were forever
f.ee. They were smancipated under martial
law, and the slaves set Tree by Gen. Hunter
should have the benefit OF the same legal
principle. Despi;e the Geographic report
that the President will modify the pr oclama-
ton. we cannot believe that he will rs-en.
Save SO many thousand Of human beings, un-
less his sn xisty for the preservation Of slavery
is su perior to his desire for III speedy suppress
sion OF the rebellion. Should he do SO, on him
alone will rest the responsibility which such
q retrograds aud coWardly step would in
volve.-N. Y. Mercury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-04

Hospitol Direeiory.-The following H. list
Of the diffsraut hospitals and their location in
the city:
Aauy HOSPITALS.
uamr Winasr Hospital wes's'a saea' b. ot
Chtmborazo Hospital, on the hill overlook
Ing Rockets -'-~ -
General Hospital, naE .aern terminus Of Sd
street
Louisiana Hospital. tt,rmsrly B,ptist Col
!ezs wmtern t~rmisation nj broad g rest
tiyrc Island L ospitel. southern termination
Of h sraet. u sar tue river.
preached BY Mayo's Bridge. end OF IA "a street.
First Georgia Hospital, 2ist street, between
Min and Cary.
Second GsOrGia Hoscital, 2o.h street. BE-
tween MAIN and Franklin.
Third ueorSia Hospital, corner OF Franklin
and "a "a streets.
First Alabama Hospital. Bread street, be-
tween ~ b and 25ih streets.
Second Alabama Hospital, corner Of Franz.
lin and % h streets.
Registers Hospital. on assn street, between
klain and Franklin streets.
Banner Hospital. corner OF frankie aad
1Iobs Hospital. Oh 18Th street. between
Mair and Franklin.
Mary land Hospital. corner Cary ana 26:h
streets
Greauors Eespital. 2lst street, between
Main and Fran kim streets.
PRIVATE HosPIrALs.
Ballevus Hos,isai, Broad street., Church
Hill
College Hospital, corner o. Marshal and
II b strse'A
SOLDIER Home, ccraer Clay and Henry
streets.
Bpptss. Church Hospital, 4 h street, between
Leigh and Laurel.
Robertsou's Hospital, coTnsr OF Main and
Sd streets.
st. Frances D':snia. Brook Avenae. near
Bacon u uartef branch.
HOSPITALS RECENTLY o>RHRD.
i.iEson and Howard's (factory) hospitals,
Mai street, bstwssn 26 IA and 2S Ia streets.
Koss's factory Hospital. opposite ths aboss
NORTH side OF Main.
Crows factory Hospital. corner OF Gary
and 2tst streets.
Eeubrook's WarSh0use, corner Of Grace and
18th streets.
Kent. Paine r. Cos Hospital, Main, be-
tween II tn and 18th streets.
Keen, Baldwin & Co.'S Hospital, Main, bs.
low Governor street
at. charles Hotel, corner OF Main anu Wall
streets.
Richardson & Go . Store Main street, below
l4tn.
Masonic Hail, 2sth sirss., Church Hill.
Brasden i FCx's Store. Bread street, Shoe
koe hli.
sp,tswood hospital. under Spotswooa
Hotel.
MayO's and Dibreil's Warehouses, and tue
Danvilie workshops, In Manchester Will be
o3sd IS hospitals u soon as tne necessary ar
TaIgemeu IS can bs made.
Hnspttal telts are being erected ct How
ards Grove.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-04

Arrival or AkMe yRoM EuKoPI.-We have
Information, on authority that cannot b
doubted, that two Vssyels arrived at Don.
feierots port, on Saturday last, with 1000
stand Of arms on one, and GOO on the other,
aud one hundred barrels OF powder-and. On
Sunday, two other vosssls entered the same
and quantity Of which We have not yet ascsr.
tatued. Thses four vsasels and two Others ar.
rtveo on our Atlantic coast under convoy OF
the Uonfsdersts steamer Nashville. One OF
the latter II repYssen ted to have been can.
tursd by the blockadiug sQuadron OF vii
mington, N. u. The remaining vessel md
the Naanvills are lowering somcwhsro on our
offensive coast. The an u ority on which w
make thess statsmen's informs us that the
whole number Of arms silont ON these seven
vssssls was 0.00A- knoxpAls Rs4jsser, Sis uh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-04

A ,rvsNxR-"klr. President shall rot re:
main sii snt, si-, while l have voice tbatH
not dumb in tbi. assembly. The gentleman,
SIR cannot ex postulate this matter to amy fn.
IT, .ima that waz more suitable than now.
Hs talk. sir. OF the Hercclaneum revolutions
whereby republics 10 hurried into antartic re-.
sions, and the works OF centuries retries-
rated 10 ashes; but, sir, We can tell him indc-
fatigab;y, tha. the const qusrces therefrom.
multiplied subtsrrans0usiy by everlasting
principles contsndsd for thereby. can n 20 more
shake this resolution than can the 70 ar OF
Niagara ,rejuvenats around these walls, or
the howl Of the midnight tom peat COZ hagrate
q marble statue into ice. That's what ] told
them 4"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-04

A New Hospital has been established In the
large wareroOms under thu Spotswood House,
formerly occupied by I4anier 4 Brothers. A
number of wounded soldiers have received
there the most careful nursing and attention.
On Sunday, at the suggestion of Bishop Nc
Gill, the congregation at st. Peters Csthe-
dral unanimously determined to send their
church cushions down to this hospital for the
use of the wounded. 1t was done accordingly
the same morning. Gen Winder, who com
mands the Department of Henrico, deserves
the utmost gratitude of the friends Of the sol
der for his evident solicitude iu their behalf.
Since the battle, and in anticipation Of 1t, he
not only has worked himself to secure the
wounded good quarters, bat has listened to
every suggestion having a tendency to miti.
Gate their suffsrings. II may without exag-
eeration be said that he has done all that u
humane man could do in the premises, and, ill.,
cited by his example, his officers and those
underk PIN have ussfuly and la5oriously OK.
erted themselves to the srms end.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-04
Supplies from the Country Tor the
HOuntCd

On Sunday las: thoughtful gentleman
teiaaraphed to tho different stations On the
Richmond ana Danvllle Railroad that any
provisions for the wounded mere would be
thankfully received. Tas resulthas been the
receipt OF several. carloads CT mix. butt-r
vegetables. bread meat, delicacies ct all aCrts
ice, spirits, &c. The people near these sta.
tious dsserve the highest praise for th at time
ly libefality which will be long rem urn bered
by the grateful sufferers now in orr hospi.
tails
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-04

CAPTUngD.-Alfred Stanley, brother or E
Z. Stanley, the Federal "Provisiorai Cover .
Eor for North Carolina" was captured ty
the Federal troops near Warrington, N. g.,
on the Il h ult. He told them he hoped North
Carolina would open aud swallow up his
brother il he should set foot on her soil ns
Governor uhisc the authority Of the United
ates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-04

Mater Needed-We understand that an az
plication is to be made to the City Council to
put up five or six public bydran!s along the
line Of Main street, commencing at it's inter-
section with 25th, and extending as far up as
7th Should tn Council see fit to comply with
the request, and attach dpper to each by
drant, the weasied soldier could be benefited
greatly. Hydrants Of ths sort alluded to could
easily be abolished when the necessity for
their existence ceases. Horses need the water
rs well as the soldiers and our authorities
should, during this hot weather. allow the poor
dumb beasts a slight chance. Tue cost of put.
ting up the hydrants would be comparatively
trihipg 1t would certainly bear no sort of
comparison to the amount of good to be &C.
complishpd, Ia nearly every other city of the
sizs of Richmond, public hydrants are recog-
nized as indispensable. It. is to be hoped that
the Council will 20 to work and have the by
dran,s in operation without unnecessary de.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-04

HA1I,-Our city on Fritay afternoon was
Waited by heavy Hood Of ram OF short dura.
extent, fell In the suburbs Of the city, doing
no damage that We o aid hearof Aremark.
able fact appears In connection with all bat.
ties that have occurred within 100 MILES Of
cur city. that rain follows within "a hours
thereafter. Professor Espy many years ago
bYoachsd such theory, late expert ne n T. have
reduced ths theory to q science, ana the
psfimsnts. -LyseASuyS (Ys RepuSticoa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-04

Rank Treasoa.-It has been reported to us
that there are actually persons in our midst
who have openly and unblushingly refused to
receive Confederate States money, asserting
its wor.hlessness in the event Of the Oecu-
psncy Of Richmond by the ensmy. We give
this ct element upon the authority of several
soldiers, who were much Inconvenience by
the refusal, and therefore will let it pass for
what it may 10 worth. Bat we will take this
occasion to observe that if there are in Rich
mond living beings who are 80 far sunk in the
de pitts of toryism as to refuse the currency of
the Confsderacy - that Confederacy upon
which ali our dearest hopes depsnd-they
ought to be dragged to the nearest lamp post
aud hung forthwith. IL is the duty Of every
citizen to report to the proper authority the
names of those persons who refuse to take
tire Government money, or who make lame
excuses for rel 'c,ing it. Let the vile wre,ches
be dealt with by AL iron HIND.