davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
PENSIONS, BOUNTY MONEY,
Back Pay, &C.,

LOR service in the present obtained for Soldiers
IL and Sailors their Widows and Heirs, from the Uni
ted States Government, on application in person or
by letter TO
BRADFORD n HARMON,
No. IS EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, MAINE.
Having devoted attention exclusively to the PEN
sion business for the last twenty years, and having
reliable Agency in Washington, we are enabled TO
prosecute all claims against the Govern ment with
promptness and despatch, and rery reasonable
terms making charge until the claim is obtained.
FREEMAN BRADFORD,
2. X. HARMON.
Portland, June Doth. d&wtf.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

A SLENDER THREAp.-A venerable and
pious old lady, on reading in bunker paper
that "the salvation of the country depended
upon the success of the Democratic party"
raised her eyes to heaven, and sang the fol-
lowing lines from Watts:
20 Lord. on what slender thread
Hang everlasting thiDgs."
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

The Unitarian Clergyman of Fitchburg. Ms,
not long since prayed for the rebels in this
style oh God, We pray Thee to bless the
rebels. Bless their hearts with sincere repent
ance. Bless their armies with defeat Bless
their social condition by emancipation"
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
THE MARKETS.
Portland Wholesale Prices Current.
Expressly corrected for the PRrss to October 8.

IN additional deity OF Hops.
10 &c as tccied on all mer- DUTY Sc y h.
chdHusse not imported di-tirst Sort 1862. IA els
rect from the Difce of mol Iran.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

Mr.. ID. X, Frohock has furnished the beds in my
house with the Anderson Spring Bed Bottom" and
take pleasure in meiding this article the
most convenient economical and comfortable thing
Of the kind with which am acquainted
A. Ii. ABBOTT,
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

We have introduced several of the justly celebrat
ed Anderson Spring Bed Bottom" TO our sleeping
apartments We give this spring bed bottom decid-
ed preference over any and all othere have ever
used Our guests speak of them in the highest terms
We recommend their use TO all hotel keepers who de.
sire the comfort of their guests.
w. D. MCLAUGHLIN & son,
May II, 1858. Franklin House, Bangor Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

Duty: On White L I'D dry
u or ground in OIL and Red
Z Lead e. ~ v 100 lbs,
Lifhargs 2ic. O.ride Of
J Zinc DC y tb. PTussian
Blue, vermiiion, Chrome
u feiiotc, Ienetidn Red rs,
L spanish Broirn dry 20,
IN oil 81 Pc dd raj, YET
toar aud other Ochres soc
Il y lou TBS. Paris White
81 dry &C, in oil 81 30.
Waiting Zoe y 100 lbs.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

Duty: For 100 ms foreig,
caught - Herring 3 ]
Mackerei 50, Salmon SO
and all other picked 1,
bbis. 81 80 y DBL, other
rise SOC p ctrt. From
propiuces free.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

DWtW sJTt7 III " 7fHTt UTfu
other Fish Oils n for
eign fisheries 20 pc ad
raj, Linseed, He,npseed
and Rdpeseed 23c y gal,
Otire 23c, Salad 50c,
Palm, Seal and Cocoa
nut Toe y gal.
Portland Kerosene
IllumiIat'g Oil .42iG47c
Machine. ..,,.....15 "
Ciarine ..........
Snerm Winter l 6hIn1 70
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

Duty; Meiado &c. nofabore
No. II DC, ADORE No. II
and not Gbore Is &c. adore
No. 10 and not ADORE 20
Bic. ADORE No. 20 and re-
fined &c y lb.
portland A........ss,a
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
FIHC 7 tt'U. z
fs-s-l-a-.a


DUTY: Rough-tree.
Rough, y ton. Sl1a2f
Dressed ..s.......3 0,d3t
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

SOay.

Duty: Ginger Root &c,
Ground Ginger Sc, Pep
per and Pimeato l2c,
Cores l5c, Cdssia loo,
/ Cdssia Buds Zoe, Cinna-
mon Csc, Mace and Nut
mems 30r ~ N
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

have had the unspeakable pleasure Of sleeping on
one of the Anderson Spring Bed Bottoms" for the
thing had anticipated. My wife. who Is feeble, has
had good rest for six months till occupying of
these beds. She would not part with i on anv ac-
count. REV. JOHN ALLEN.
Pennington, Feb. 2s, 1862.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09

taEHGH -
Duty: 30 pc dd raj.
Live Geese y ID. 80 al
Russia, ........... rs g
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
Portland Mutual Fire Insurance
Company.

THE Annual Meeting Of the above-named Cempa-
ny. for the choice of officers and such other bus
iness NJ may come before them, will be held at their
ONCE. on Monday, October 6th at n O'Clock, =. N.
sspeodtd EDWARD SHAW, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
TESTIMONIALS:

Commercial House. Portland. June ls. 1852.
Having introduced the Anderson Spring Bed Bot
tom" into my house. after trial pronounce ID TO be
easy and healthy bed. / am using several kinds
Of spring bed bottoms but consider the Anderson
fully equal if not better than the best.
n. j. DAVIS, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-09
BREED 4 TUKEY
Photogrnphic Frames

CQUARE or oval-every Kind called for These
~ being manufactured BY ourselves, except those
necessarily imported. compete with any mar
ket for low prices. At wholesale or retail at 26 Mar.
ket Square, MORRISON & Co.'S
, 1862-05-12


By the steamer Bremen, arrived at New
York, with European dates to the 10th ult.,
We learn some Interesting details as to the
progress Of the new principle Of naval archi-
lecture IN France, England and elsewhere.
In France great activity prevails. Three
iroa-plated floating batteries are about to be
constructed at Nantes, each Of which arc to
be provided with an engine Of one hundred
and fifty horse power, and to be armed with
fourteen guns. Their names are the AFRO
galte, the 1mplacablc, and the Opiniatre.
Orders have been received at TOrient to hasten
the completion Of the iron -cased frigates He
roine. Of forty guns, and Surveillance, Of thir-
ty-eigLt The iron-cased frigate solferine, OF
forty-two guns, will, it is said, be shortly
launched. As soon rs the So1ferino is of the
stocks an iron-cased higate, carrying an
equal number Of guns, and to be called
the Prince Imperial, is is to be commenced,
together With two floating batteries
In England, tue Admiralty have accepted
the tender Of Messrs. SaIluda Brothers for
the construction Of the Captain Coles vessel
She is to be $50 feet long, nearly 1900 tons,
Will draw about twenty feet, will have engines
Of SEQ horse power, and vii, according to the
present arrangement, hare six capolas, each
armed With two 100 FOUNDER Armstrong
guns Besides this formidable vessel the fol.
lowing other arrnor-platcd vessels arc rapidly
approaching completion: The Achilles, OF 80
guns; the Royal Oak, Of 50; the BulTark, 81;
the Be1yidere, so; the Black Prince, 50; tue
Chesapeake, 81; the Resistance, Is. Orders
had also been forwarded to Portsmouth dock
gard, from the Admiralty, to suspend all fur
ther work on sails for slips Of the line.
Austria is also moving, and special com.
mittec to study the question Of the navy have
t pronounced for the necessity Of IN Austrian
| feet equal to the Italian Acct, and for the con
| structloa Of iron-p!ated vessels.
, 1862-05-12
The Conscrt1tIpn Act.

The military consumption act just passed
By the Confederate Congress is the most darn-
aging proceeding yet taken by the leaders Of
the secession movement. Heretofore they
have asserted that that movement secur-
ed the almost unanimous adhesion Of the
Southern People, and yet, In palpablc contr7,-
dlc'lon of this assertion, they have found
themselves driven to adopt the method
Of the most dcspotic Governments in or
derto provide recruits for their aruies. Asis
well said by cotemnorarr, "ReYolut;oa
"prcsuproses 3 spontaneous and universal
",ifing Of peopIe. The resort to conscrip-
"ticn is the best possible evidence that the
"Southeu movement has ill the while lacked
"the essential element Of reYolution. 1t is
"the hest possible evidence that the move
"ment WAS conspiracy of leaders in tho out
sect, and that it has not risen to any highel
q tdjppitY in its progrcss'
, 1862-05-12

their casemates, where, having gained restand
Tesh supply Of courage, they would return
only to be driven aEay again after firing few
rounds. About 5 O'Clock P. H., We observed
son, and after it broke out there was no fur
ther firing from either fort. At nigltfan
signal Was made from the Harriet Lane for the
schooners to cease operations, and the night
Was passed in quiet, without even dre-faft
appearing to disturb our rePose.
1,500 shells expended BY the bomb schooners
on the first day of the siege, in addition to
which the gunboats must have fred at least
500. The OEaaco alone sent lou from her IL
inch gun, and 81 from her rifle, aud only re-
tired when her supply Of ammunition Was ez-
bausted.
ARRIVAL or BETLER's TROOPS BELOW.
I bad almost forgotten to mention an Incl
dent OF the first days fight, which had an in
Saxon, dispatch boat belonging to Gen. But
lers Expedition, arrived with Information
that the General was below with 8, 600 troops
for the purpose Of occupying the forts after
the navy had takea them. She brought news
which we were all credu1ous enough to be-
Burnside had Captured Norfolk, and the Mer-
rimac Ind been sunk by the Monitor. COM
modore Farragut telegraphed the statement to
the entire feet, and its circulation oecasioned
such an Outburst OF enthusiasm, which found
vent In cheeriag OF the kind that mau- -of-Har's
men only know how to give, as have never
before Witnessed.
Following is 8 list Of the troops nor in the
river:
On the eteam-transport Mississippi Major
General Butler and staff. Twenty Mas.
sachusetts Regiment, Col. Jones; Thirty.frst
Massachusetts: Col Gooding; Eyerett's Sixth
Massachusetts Battery.
On the steam transport tMatanzas-Brigadie1
General Phe1pssAd Staff. Ninth Connecticut
Regiment, Col Cahil1, and Holcomb's Second
Vermont Battery.
On the sailing transport Great Republic.
towed hithcr BY the United States gunboat ],
Z. .Jackson-Bfigadier General Williams aud
Stat: IWenty-frst Indiana Regiment, Colone
MeAl1laH; Fourth Wisconsin Regiment, Col
Paine, and the Sixth Michigan Regiment, Col
Curtenius.
On the sailing transport North America
towed h1ther hy the steamer Mississippi
Tbirtjeth Massachusetts Regiment, Col. Dud
ley :; one company Reeds and one company O
DuriTage's Cavalry,
On the transport ship E. Wilde Farley, to Eef
hithe er By the Matanzas- Connection
REGIMENT, Col. DeHing:
met, and aTised off Pass O p0utre on tn
morning Of thel7th, but there not being sui
ficient 17ateE fofthc large ships to cross tn
Southwest Pase. All these vessels are now a
the head OF the Passes, save the Great Repuh
lie, whoEe great draught prevented her pas
sage Of the bar. These soldiers are IN higl
spirits at the prospect Of having something Il
DO. anything in the way Of change frou
their deso1ate encampment ut Ship Islam
proves acceptable.
, 1862-05-12
GbE Gtibttt1E<
MONDAY, MAY IL, 1862.
mERXTER RETRIBUTF0N,

South Carolina has come to grief. The
iron has entered her soul. The heavy
hand Of retibution has been laid upon her.
Pallid with fear, she stands confronted by
the power she defed. She that sowed the
wind, is reeping the whirlwind. She that
brought war upon the land, is visited with
its desolating horrors. She that brought
the Government to the verge Of dissolu-
ton, is held in its firm grasp as By vice.
She that first struck down the noble en-
blem Of our nationality, finds it floating
abore her guilty head, and aaunting de-
fianoe to her teeth. She hoped to make
Slavery the dominant power on this CONT
nent; and Slavery is threatened with des-
ruction within her OWL borders. She that
assumed to rule the nation with rod Of
iron, cannot, In the face Of few thousand
Federal troops, rule her own chatte1s. She
that clustered so bravely, finds herself con-
fronted st her own door by al enemy that
strikes her dumb with fear.
, 1862-05-12
Freedom National-SIavery Sectional.
The following is the bill introduced by Hon.

Freedom Nattona1-SlaVery Sectional.
The following is the bill introduced by Hon,
LIT. Arnold Of Chicago:
4 BILL ITO render freedom national and
slavery sectionall To secure freedom to 1A
persons aeittn the exclusive jurisdiction Of the
Federal Goce7nme7as.
To the end that freedom may be, and renain
forever, the fundamental Law Of the Land In
all places whatsoever SO far Us it lies within
the powers or depends upon the action of
the government Of the United States to
make it so; Therefore
Be it enaeted by the ,Ss,,dte and Housa oj' Rsp-
7essataiipss Of tie Enited Szates OF d,7se5;ca IN
Congress assembled, That slavery and involuu-
tary seryitude, in all cases whatsoever, (other
than in the punishment Of crime, whereof tue
party shall haye been duly Convicted shall
heneeforth cease, and be prohibited forever ID
al the following places, viz:
Fist. In all the Territories Of the United
States now existing, or hereafter to be formed
or acquired il any way
Second. In al places purchased or to be
purchased By the United States, with the cou-
sent OF the Legislatures OF the several States,
for the erection Of forts, magazines, a-5enals,
dock-yards, and other needfll buildings.
Third. In all vessels on the high seas, and
on all national highwaYs, beyond the territory
and jurisdiction Of each OF the several States
from which or to which the said vessels may
be going
Fourth. In al places whatsoever where the
| rational government is supreme, or has exclu-
sive jurisdiction and power.
SEC. 2. datl be it Jssrthe" enacted, That any
person now held or attempted to be held here
after as slave in any OF the places above nam
ed is hereby declared to be free, and the right
! Of freedom hereby declared may be asserted in
any Of the courts Of the United States or Of the
several States, in behalf Of the party, or his OF
her posteity, after any lapse Of time, upon
the principle that party ozce free is always
| free.
, 1862-05-12

The Boston Rast says & letter from Ship
Island, March 9th, contains the following par
agraph about Mt. Glenn, one Of the CORES
poLdents of the New York Herald:
4 Nj. Glenn, who came down with Us from
Fortress Monroe, and who professed to be
Private Secretary to Gen Butler, correspond
ent with some Northern paper, &c, has been
suspected for some time OF being spy. He
vas placed under surveillance, and shortly
after Gen. Buffers arrival mysteriously disap.
peared from the Island
The Rst thinks the above statement cannot
be Correct. Mr., Glenn vas formerly connect
cd with the old Boston Times, and has for
several years past been employed as special
correspondent Of the New York Herazd It
will be rccouected that carly In the rebellion
he was arrested By the rebels at Pensacola,
again at Mobile, and again at New Orleans, on
account Of his connection with the HeraH and
the ,supposition that he was Federal spy.
After having been kept in prison At New Or.
leans for ; time he Was released and came
North
, 1862-05-12

We leayn from gentleman recently from
Minnesota. that the work is SO far advanced
on the railroad between St. Paul and st. An
thony-a part Of the st. Faul and Pacific Rail-
~ay-that 1t vii be completed between the
two cities by the first Of July. There Is iron
enough at Lacrosse, we learn, to connect St.
Paul with the Falls City, and It Is now going
nr the Mississippi, and there is no doubt that
tic contractors will be able to fulfill alI they
promise. a further section Of eighteen miles
above st. Anthony, reaching to Anoks, at the
mouth Of Rum River, is TO be finished BY the
first Of January. Thus definite commence
rnent Of q most important line OF railway has
been made, and 1t is hoped that the anticipa-
tions Of its friends aud projectors may be more
than realized.
E The will of Alex. B. Barret, wealthy
KentucIian, proved first In Richmond two
yeats ago, has now been proved in London, on
account Of property valued at $500, 600 In Eng
land. The Londonete express considerable
| surprise at the peculiar 81 'Amedcanisms" in
the Wfl-such as instructions bow to use the
property. He leaves $loo, 900 sud 8 liberal
annuity" to his widow, for residence In Ire
| lanu; his Virginia eatatea to bis epn, BY = for
ner wife; and his Kentucky estates to bis
daughter, also By for1nar vile: sod to both
OF them the summer reaidence On Staten Isl
ana a. $ pleasure retreat He requests thst
hls daughter be protected from ssthe foztuae-
hunting Crew."
, 1862-05-12
A K E v I e.
WATER CURE.

On the North Side, Chicago. mi,
DIR. GULLY, 1ats Of Ksnosh.. Gs1esnutz. nd cthrr
Water Curc Establishments, "a at Lake Vie1. >9 |1
Accommodations 1pf one hundred 0ttiartx eus
oosSde{s 1he bsst place L the wess ior fhs treas
nenI ~ ~ a9easea HlectcstY, Movement Cure Eleo
,1sa raas1s9 q & ann hoa5tesg caa g Efs
ne Nota Side sszeet Cars. Coonec ions msde tsrna
tmes deF With street cara. Beautifully atyatsa IN
tbc Lake SbcrE- and Containing about ssynn nsx n
laad Es nesFt,t9i df!.Dz @ wslEa E s King ne
circular Dr.. or ME- GULLY, Of the pfoptte{ofH Pest
Office Box SIS, Chicago, Ill
ago
, 1862-05-12

When Northern doughface asserts that
ani-slayery men caused the present war,
he means far more than he seems to ex-
press, He means that the rebels were |
forced into the contest, that they are fight
ing IN seN-defence, and that their rebellion
is j1stidable. OF course, those who
caused the war, arc responsible for its
consequences. Han anti-slaTc1y man caused
it, the rebels should not be held accounta-
bic; for they are an abused people defending
their rights. Such is their own plea for re-
belnon; and such. too, is the plain declara-
ton Of their Northern confederatcs The
Chicago Tines says that the abolition
Republicans prccipitated tho war; It
boasts Of having made this declaration
more than year ago, and Of persisting in
1t cyer since.
Now if these premises be true, il the war
was "precipitated'' on the South By anti
slavery men, the rebels are clearly in the
right, and We arc guilty Of 4 monstrous
wrong. If they be true, they make US
guilty Ct the crime Of crushing Our unof-
Tending brethren because they refused to be
robbed Of their just constitutional rights.
They make every Federal soldier a muir
dercr, and every Federal victory slaughter
of innocents. They make Of Our com
mande-s bandit chiefs, and Of President
Lincoln Chief Of all the bandits. They
make it the duty Of foreign powers TO IL
terferc in behalf OF The rebels. AL these
conclusions are inevitable if it be true that
the Abolition Republicans precipitated
the war; and the Times distinctly indorses
them all when it declares that confsca-
ton would be robberyn-that is, it would
be robbery to dispossess the rebels Of their
propety for maintaining their constitutional
rights. And in order to leave no room for
miscenstruction, that journal has called
the present Union "6astard,'' Congress q
"rump," and the President an ''usurpcr.''
We shall not waste words in arguing
llcse points. We simply state the case
fairly and inlpartially. We have allowed
the Times to explain its own position, aud
the position Of the disloyal men of whom it
is the 'mouth-piece. And this is the con-
clusion Of the whole matter: that those
who charge the cause Of the war On anti
slavery men, arc sympathizers with tile
rebels, enemies Of the Republic, trait
ors to the Government, inccndiaries,
bypocrites, liars. Many there art WHO re-
peat the accusation without knowing what
they say. Too ignorant to know the mis-
chief they do, and below the reach Of ridi-
culc, they may be piticd and forgiven
But there Is no excuse for those who
knowing the meaning Of words, do
virtually pronounce Lincoln grovclline
tyrant, and Davis an unselGsh patriot
Lyon blood-staincd murderer, and 31cCul
1och champion Of constitutional liberty
There is no excuse for the envioned traitol
who pronounces the Federal Union g. " bas
tard" ruled by an usurper' and Il RUM
Congress No loyal man, North or South
charges the cause Of tue war on anti
slavery.
, 1862-05-12

II rebel can justly claim any rights
under the Constitution, be can claim all
the rights Of loyal citizen, and our Coy
erDnleut cannot punish him for his rebel
lion This conclusion is unavoidable. #
the Government cannot take his slaves,
can it take his life? Is it lawful to shoot
down Insurgents in arms, and if SO, how is
it unconstitutional to deprive them Of their
claim to property in men? It is principle
in law that he who is engaged in the com
mission Of crime, forfeits every right which
would interfere with the arrest Of his act. II
8 mans goods are being stolen OF destroy
ed, he may 1ntlict on the u1iscreant any ln-
jury that will prevent the deed. He is
bound to choose the readiest and most
effective method. Of two methods equally
effective, be is bound to choose the more
humane. So, also. our Government should
emancipate the slaves Of rebel rather
than take his life. And as there are no
open rebels where there are no slaves, Of
course emancipation would soon restore
peace and quiet Surely no good man can
object to sparing the efusion Of blood by
letting the oppressed 60 free.
, 1862-05-12

Party before country, and slavery
before both-this is the principle for which
Northern doughfaces Of the Chicago Times
ilk dare the ridicule Of the satirica1, the
contempt Of the honest, the reproachcs Of
conscience; this is the bond Of national
unity which they have lived and lied for,
doated upon and debauched themselves to
sustain, served with fidelity which true
men reserve for right and humanity, and
which, though purchased at the cost Of all
that is sacred to man, they would count
a5 purchased cheaplY.
, 1862-05-12
Joy In Kansas--An End dofPrO.Slavery
Military Rnle--Gen. James G. Blunt
In Command.

Joy In Kansas--An End of ofPro.Slavery
military Rnle--Gsen. James G. Blunt
In Command.
From the Leayenworth Conservative, 6.hl
On Sunday morning We received the fonog-
ing telegram:
WAsH1SGToE, May 2, 1862.
reinstated. Gen Blunt takes command. Denver
SIDNEY U1ARs
The news spread through the town like
wild1re and every loyal heart rejoiced 1t was
felt that this hellish despotism which his used
Its power to elect tfaltors to Office, to tolerate
kidnappers, to arrest antislaycrY Union rnrn
aud 1e1esse rebel desperadOes WAS at last at an
end and that loyal Kansas was to have 4 loyal,
commander. The following is the dispatch
giving the command to Gen. Blunt
WAsarse7o.s, May :, 1852
Brig. Gen. james G. Bruu{, I. $. It2s:
The Secretary of Var has assigned you to the
command OF the Department Of Kansas, re-cStah-
=hed as described In General Order No. 81, Of Inst
year. L. THOMAS, adj. ten,
General Order No. 81, referred to in the dis
patch 10 Gen. Blunt, was issued on the 9th Of
November last. VT copy two Of It's proyi5-
ions as having present interest:
The following Departments arc formed from the
present Departments the West, Cumberland and
/. The Department Of New Mexi:o-to consist Of
the Territory Of New Mexico-tto be commanded by
eolonsl @ =; ~, x. >. tanpy, >. a.
~ @ 1o,, u -. -. tt ~ Inc
sns,s - a,.ii fbe Te-ritoIics ~ Vthraska ra1nrsfn
and Dacotah-to be commanded by Major General
Hunter Headquarters at Fort Leavenworth.''
It will be seen that q very large and impor-
I tant command is given to Gen. Blunt Il is
hcnSFc1 !sat ne VIII give partlGular atte9llon
az a1e oo and b1nt o,t sra-E trsne ~ rs6a,1;o =,
W,at T.r~;torv Caners1 sturo;s raf1sn5 tod.,
this .nd delsred oher;ng tf1a7 7nriier issuad o ho
| tha Nor nInartnnnt tThn intarsa+. ~ ~.
I eas @ .n5 +bc caunt,r acn,and r. q c1c,n;ner
t nrt y of this yozt don,a;n 11 NNA- ''1A'
Wv l-.-s 's..' ~.Ns1,:N- e1.
| GEN BLESTs FIRST ORDER
The officers selected by Gen. Blunt for his
staff are eminently qualified to perform their
| difficult duties. They are at present:
| Captain Thomas Moonlight, Assistant Adiu-
jutant General
! First Lieutenant f. G. Loring, Aid-de-C -Cau1p
First Lieutenant J. Fin Hill, Aid-de-Caup,
| All these men have seen service in Kansas,
and have acquitted themselves with honor.
The posts Of Quartcrnlester aud Com1nls5a-
| ~ lave not yet been filled. II the War d.
| Partnent would assign Capt lnsley to the for
nler position, it would do an act which would
be hailed with universal satisfaction.
Last night VIC received General Order No.
= issued by Gen. Blunt. 1t relates to the In.
, 1862-05-12

surFnHssxD..eDay before yesterday the Chi:
ble's news depot as usual. and there were
manifest symptoms Of an insurrecuon for
time. Yesterday morning some suggestive
genius Feutured the superstition that It vas
!: suppressed. Pshaw It Is irrtorrsssMe.
Hoomingtoss Aa&ogzuPh, 9Th.