davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

HORSES, CARRIAGES, r..
EOR SALE-A ans young Kossatn
IL g. STALLION,
Ave ysars cid this spring. He draws finally II
harness. and Il really % gentle ~ dog. He may
be seen 1t the stable Of ,S
: N. O. LIPsCOMB, =
On "a, bet BroaA and Narshall ~. !
NH 3.-N - =
rARRIA GHBl OARRIA0 E 6li OAR.
~ RIA0seIii-Ths .ubcesiesc intends eiv:
win offer for sale his stock Of RoekaWayS, hug.
siss, with and without tops, and 6peing- w agoas,
viii. h have been put mp with great saFe for thi.
every vehicle on hsad. hs wopld further STATE
that all p0fsous In want Of Carriages, TO-, Will
hndi greatly to their advantage 70 give him
cal, a. he 10 determined to sell IN order to close
out kis stock. JOHN DOES,
70 25-ln* OornsF Of 9Th md Broad sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

DUNAWAY "A negro boy BY the name Il
II FLOYD. hal been staying with biz young
MISTER ct Evansport, and Wa taken SICK md
started homo with man by the name Of DR.. H.
q Rerst, and the train left him at Burksvlus,
Va. The said boy Il about % years Of ago, dazh
complexion, about feet or 10 inches high
HE general weight 10 about l5o pounds. Any
person taking up the said boy. will have him con
fined In some safe jHil. and / will pay Ill charges
for his deHvnry 70 me. sz4ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06
syaHsi&Essa NsnCla;k;n.

~ MEDICAL COLLEGE
E% CF VIRGINIA.
The annual commencement will be held at the
81 lean Ctu oh, en- THURSDAY, March 9th, at
o'clock p. III he address 20 the g-adu ates will
he delivered ny the Hon. CHARLES W. RUSSELL,
II meInbef of the Board OF Visitors. he medical
Erofassion and the public are respectfully In.
vited t. attend. l.. y JUYNES, M D.,
NH at Dean of the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06
UYANTED-nndEDIATETY.
" SEVENTY

-. ABLE.BODIED MEN, .
For the regular Confederate States Army.
bounty of $50 will b paid immediAteiy
upon being enlisted. Apply to
LIEUT.. GEO. B. HORNER,
Recruiting OMcer.
OvpIcI-On Wall street, between Main and
franklin, opposite st. Charles Hotel.
70 24-lOtA ~5sa 49,. = ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

CAD'IA1 AN3a = AAk 4 NOOAsO.
CT1LL OF HIND. . good supply Of CREN-
oSHAWS BEST CONFEDERATE0 GRAY
CLOTH and UOESKIN. which the subscriber
10 prepared TO make up in officers uniforms at
shotf notice az d on reasonable terms.
JOHN HARTZ,
Military and Civic Tailor,
IA &-lmA eth, bet. Broad and Grace SITS.
ON0 PR JES BLNAOH1D COTTON.
ZvyU 20g pieces Brown On.
800 1iecss American PRINTS.
40 pieces Hpgish Do.
50 pieces Blsek Do.
100 pieces 0inehanA
100 pieces Black Alpaca.
50 pieces White Maraeil]es.
80 pieces Fancy b nliants.
go dozen epool SILK.
1910 dozsn Spool CUTTON.
100 doxen English HOSN.
$50 dogen Oolorsd do.
$50 dozen Common do.
100 dozen English and American PING
ALSO
A large stock Of SILK Dress Patterns, Linen
Damask, LINEN Table Covers, Parasols, Corssts,
Collars, &c.
An Undue smsntto merchants.
JULIUS EYOLE
296 and 23s Broad. bet. Sd and 4ih sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

-~~-s3z4rs-4.ss UNAMAXO.
l.. .isheut - q isasA 40: - .:
- lleNs n Hsve0e9 lasA Jn10G r.
IL Ss;sSe w. - : - s 81 ~ "a Sa.
hseao1 p = sAl.lng So sssv1ns, - 49,
mannss, II Of sin6ssIsooa 49,. II. ~ s1'sAay
epfatnsd and nnps sligAsly, - - 81 III. - vi
Feas eeaI sai1rsed itoAa : window ~ ~
Y h % As!ivsrsA . NJ. ia. b. sssSo.e :, : sA
Eh s-a "''o'' sEfLounoi.
QOE REWARD -STaysd ron IL.
aDAeI Regiment Virginia Cavalry N q. "
3weiis near n5Anasoas, bay MARE. N ,.u,
oid. stAr u forsheads thick sst, In sood o,H.p
Dusny mane and tail. and one Mind iss : h!
s q. dIs Az than the 9TH Raiss hsf nss
underneath. i VAN Sivs the shove rs..s
TO any one rsturning the above. Dc, cr,n..
mare TO me, or for any In formation SSsss
viii enable me to get her. - e .
SDMOMD DoselEux.
mn o-lNs Llest 90. I. 4tA Va. Cav.
DANAWAY-el0 REWARD-Y1om -
II house, on the 4ih Of February. Ar
DREW, sl1ye belonging to the estate Of sn
high, and black. Fwiif give the above ~
NH 5-lwf Is. PnYOny
VOMMlTTED TO JAIL.-Commit.sd :,
J the jail Of Chesterfield county, On IN.
4th OF February, 1854, . NEGRO callt.,
himself FREDERICK. He. 10 Ave feet y.
nchss high; yellow complexion; about "a =,
3 years OF age. Ee seems to oe insane ~
owner 10 required TO come forward. ~.
charges, and lake him away. -"
NH 4-sts WIN. A. 0kAvRs. J.Ilo,
dN 4 n REWAHO,-Thc 0bOve reVerd -;
DlU be paid for the Apprehension an,
delivery to me OF my servant Girl. MELISSs'
ANN, who absconded on Monday, Nth II. !;
She 10 about II years Of age, 4 feet hish an
Is of ginger bread color. when she ieft a..
mad ON red striped calico dr6ss an ehscssa.t
apron. w. n. dARD0ROE.
NH l-3t4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06
w TROOPERS.
WISE MOUNTED GUARD

Berg detailed BY Brig General n. 4. WISE,
ard approved Of BY the Secretary Of War, Am
now enrolling members to form the above.named
company. All those who will rally to the stand.
and give tier names. Those who can furnis,
their own horses will receive forty exnts per day
A bounty OF $50 aud uniform win be furnished to
each member.
~ Recruiting office, corner Of Naiu and 18th
tests. LIEUT.. L. J. HAWLBY.
NH 6-3tx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06
"a "a REWARD FOB MY >EKVANH
&sOU JOHN and WELL, John

is about twenty. three years old and car.
penter By trade black and not stout. 4.
left my residence at the corner Of Clay apa
10th streets, Sunday morning, the sd instant.
have no doubt he Is in the employmen, Of
some Of the companies az free man. In or
near the city, or he may have left 1t. Black.
well left my farm, In the county Of Chester.
field, ten miles above Richmond. He 10 isl
years old; . bright mulatto; he has large, full
eyes, thick underlips, spare made knsss, and
ankles inclined inward. He left on the 18th
twenty. fivs for one, or nifty for the two Do.
liversd to me In Richmond at my residence,
corner Clay and 10th streets, or In any jail, .
that can get them.
fans 6tk q, w. TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

We are supplied with Lamp Black, Males,
and fancy French Soaps, bat want one or two
other pers MS to try the unequalled
LlN1MENT-Rock's Good Samaritan J..
W PETERSON CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Richmond, Va.
NH ~ "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

w N u r 8 E /.
A good, faithful NURSE wanted. None
need Apply unless well recon mended. Apply
to No. 10 Exchange and Ballard House.
NH S-3*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

a PLANTATION
Eloats patent. Il h In sood osdef and he's
ooen usod about 1oUI months. Inquire ~
loo Main streot.
6EO ". 3. TUPWAU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

nE6OLUTION.- The eo-peztnss.hip Of
IL VANk1W, TAYLOR 4 90. u this day
8o1olvod
Having purchased the interest Of q. u. PLAA.
GIANTS, The surviving partner, JOHN n. VAN
L,1W, VA hereafter conduct the business In his
Al persons indebted 70 the old concern, Vim
please eall end eottle with the undseEgne6.
JOHN d. VAN-LAW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06
WANTED:
I will pay a
SUBSTITUTES.

u7ANTED-Five hundred cefas Of OAK
w BARK At tho Richmond Tanuery, On
Brook Avenue, for which will pay % pr cord:
also, for Onesnut and Spapish Oak, and e6 for 1sd
and Black Oak. Having purch ased the entire In
terest il the shove Tannery, shall continue the
business the cash system In my own name
Persons having Bark or Hides for sale VIII please
call at the Tsnnery, address me By mail, stating
the quantity and quality of each win pay the
highest market prices fer Hides aud Skins, either
green or dry. respectfully refer to ]. W. Bsv.
eridge or NJ Altmeyor.
NH -noH1mk YnIYYo HyMHT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
THE FAIR TO-DAY AND TO-MOR.
ROW,-GREAT TR0rTING.

AT ten o'clock A, NJ, to-day, will take place
a grand cavalcade of all the horses after
which there will betrotting under the direc-
ton of the committees.
AT two o'clock P, NJ, the address will be
delivered by Hon. Horace Greeley.
Premiums will then be awarded from the
Judges stand.
On Friday there will be trotting of geld
ings and mares The trotting for the Sweep
stakes premium will then also take place,
and grand trot we are assured 1t will be-
The celebrated horses Draco," of Cam
bridge, Mass, Cassius," of Hartford, and
others, We understand, are here ito take part
in the competition for the Sweepstakes, and
greater trot than ever occurred before at
any ofou State Fairs is anticipated. Ar
rangements have been made to continue the
trotting through the day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11

continued into the night without success.
The next day, Monday, more thorough
search was instituted by Mr.. Jones and
his neighbors, and about two o'clock in
the afternoon of that day the body of Mrs,
Jones was discovered in a lot adjoining
the berrying place, concealed behind log,
and partially covered up. Her person
had been violated, and one side of her
head was broken in. The dead bodies of
the two children, who had also been MUIR
dered, were discovered short distance
from the mother. Mrs. Jones was aged
about twenty-five years, and the children
were two and four years old, respectively.
Mr.. Jones was an employee in the Cold
Spring Iron Works at Otis, and the fam.
lily were respectable people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE,
Bull Run the 2 Td.-syhat 4 saw and
Heard
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6,

| WASHINGTON, sept. D,
Mr.. EDITOR Il presume, long ere this
| letter reaches you, most of the information it
contains will have already been spread be-
fore your readers but as no one sees exactly
the same sights in so large a field, propose
to give you few items cleaned in some
what eventful experience of few days past.
In company with some five hundred citi-
zens, who had responded to Secretary Stan
toms invitation, | left Washington Saturday
eve., Aug, 80, on a train of freight cars via
the Orange & Alexandria Rail Road for the
battle field. Through much tribulation we
reached Fairfax Station, some IS or 20
miles from Alexandria, at two o'clock Sab
buth A. M. No meaus of Transportation
being furnished from there, but few of us
went to Centrevllle Your correspondent
was fortunate enough, with three young Sur
geons. to charter one of two ambulances
which had brought in some wounded, and
we Immediately left for Centrevile On
reaching the battle place, which is seven miles
tins side of Ccntreville, we began to witness
all the sights incident to the proximity of an
army aftera great battle. Ambuances with
their bloody freight, stragglers, paroed pris-
oners. wagon trains miles in length, going
and coming IN seeming inextricable confu-
sion. As we came in sight of Centreville
magnificent sight greeted our eyes. Our
army was drawn up in line Of battle across
the slope which ascends gently for half
a mile to the village, which crowns the emf
hence, and descends with corresponding
slope towards Bull Run. Far as the eve
could reach the long lines of infantry with
their cleaning arms and the old flag gaily
streaming, officers and aids galloping hiiher
and thither, batteries moving into position,
and regiments moving to their support, reg
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
BRUTAL MuRDER.-A gentleman from

BRUTAL MuRDER.-A gentleman from
our village who has been spending a few
days at Otis, Berkshire County, Massa-
chusetts, informs us that most brutal
and fiendish murder was committed last
Saturday upon the wife and two children
of Mr. George Jones of that place. On
Sunday morning he suggested to his wife
that he would attend church; while she
to go berrying in a neighboring
lot with the children. After church Mr..
Jones on returning home did not find his
wife or children there, and after waiting
some time for them commenced search.
Failing to discover them, some of the
neighbors joined him and the search was
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11

COMPANY ORGANIzED-The companv
of nine months men recently raised in thi S
and adjoining towns by Walter C. Dunton,
c. X. Williams and others, organized yester :
terday under the direction of Gen. Baxter,
by the election of the following officers
Captain, Walter c. Dunton.
1st Lieutenant, Alanda W. Clark.
I'd Lieutenant, Daniel Conway.
Capt Dunton is the junior partner in the
law firm of Prout & Dunton, and is a Young
man of decided ability md promise. He
withdraws himself for the present from lu-
crative practice to serve his country in the
field, and he will do it faithfully, to his cred
it, and the credit of the State. We trnst he
will return crowned with laurels to resume
the practice of his chosen profession.
Lieut.. Clark is well known as a member of
the firm of Clark Brothers, Jewellers, of this
village. He also withdraws from an exten.
sive business, to take the field in defence of
the Union. Nothing but the purest patriot
ism impels him 10 take this step.
Lieut. Conway is a citizen of West Rut-
land, who has been exceedingly active in the
work OF raising the company, and is every
way qualified for the position to which he
has been elected. We shall soon publish the
roster of the company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11

AMEs' CENTRAL CITY COMMERCIAL
CoLLEGE.-The proprietor of this College
Is in attendance upon our State Fair and
has on exhibition great variety of speci-
mems of Writing, Bookkeeping, and Orna-
mental Penmanship. This College is 10.
Gated in Syracuse, N. Y, where it has es-
tablished most euviable reputation The
circulars which Mr.. Ames brings with him
contain an abundance of testimonials from
men of business, teachers, ministers of the
gospel, editors and others, which place this
Institution among the very best in the United
States. The plan of his instruction is new
in theory, and is designed to give the student
thorough practical, as we'll as theoretical
education. He is introduced to the most ap-
proved systems of bookkeeping. Each stu
dent'is enabled to become an actual mer-
chant, trader and accountant, so far as the
method of doing business is concerned. We
recommend to young men to examine Mr..
Ames' specimens to-day, read bis circular,
and make themselves acquainted with the
system he has adopted and his method of i'm
parting instructions. See his advertisement
in our columns this morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11

The Republicans have carried California
in the State election by very large major
ity.-The Supreme Court of California have
disloyally refused to accept United States
Treasury notes in payment of taxes, and they
have consequently gone down fifteen per
cent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
The Worlds Horse Fair in Chicao

line worlds Horse Fair in Chicago,
last week, was not largely attended, ex-
cept by professional horse fanciers. As a
specimen of the manner in which it was
conducted, the Chicago Evening Journals
report of Wednesdays proceedings con-
tains the following paragraph:
Everybody laughed yesterday. The
merriment was intense. The awarding
committee made decision that will COM
pletely revolutionize the horse world, pro-
duce equinal commissions, and lay all an
Gent and modern photographers in the
shade. This astute committee decided
that a stallion ,oaS not horse, bit a qeld-
ing acas ! Oh, Moses! this decision was
enforced in several cases.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
N Al u.

N Anla.
Soston ana Eastern Way Mall closes at 100 A. M.
Railroad time, arrives at ASP. NJ.
boeton Through HAIL closes at 500 r. NJ
Railroad time, arrives at II As T, NJ
burlington and Northern Way, closes at 2.30P. M.
Railroad time arrives at ll25 A NJ,
New York through Mail closes at l200 NJ
Railroad time, arrives at 1852 NJ
Albany and W Way, closes at 500 p NJ
Railroad time, arrives at 3S5P. NJ
Troy and Western VT Way, closes at l2.00 NJ,
Railroad time, arrives at Ills A. NJ,
Troy and Saratoga Way closes at 230P.M,
Railroad time, arrives at l2l0P NJ
montreal and st. Johns Mail closes at SOP M
Railroad time, arrives at 1880 A. NJ
woodstock Way Mail closesTuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 100 r. M.
Woodstock Way Mail arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 2.30P. NJ.
obe nours from 100 A. nj, till se0P. M. Sundays
from lace till LOOP. M.
M. G. EvERTS Pm.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
A New Consumption Called For,

From the Charleston Mercury, July 80.
1t is perfectly pain, it appears TO us, un-
less souo unforeseen circumstance prevents,
that the battles of Richmond hayo to 10
fought over again. AS at Manassas, as at
Corlnth, SO now at Richmond, our bravo
troops have vanquishod the onomy but Tor
the want OF proper gcnorashp, tho inde-
pendcnce and peace which each ot those
victories have achieved are lost to us. The
forces of the ouomy are uubroken, aud they
will return to the struggle for oar suOJngh-
ton, with heavy reintUrcements I'rcsiucus
Lincoln calls ou the United States Tor three
hundred thousand moro men.
We have not u doubt that tboy will DO
raised. With starvation TO tho laboIing
population on tho one hand ard mouoy on
tbe other. tho army of the United States
will bo recruited. Tho army of the Con-
fedorate States must no recruited also, but
by what means We SEQ but ono resource
another conscriplion law, calling into SCR
vice all moo between the ages Of thirty-hVc
and forty fvo aud fifty. Aud this oughl 10
be done at once. aud the Confederate Con
gress be Immediately convened together 10
accomplish It.
We have never been able to see why tho
conscrip ton law was limited tn men oil thIt-
ty-ive years of ago. NapoIeons old guard
consisted of mon between thirty.hEe ana
fifty years old Soldiers of this ago are
moro endnrhble, more reliable and more
unconquorabe Conscrption is the iairest
possible way Of obtaining soldiers for tho
service. 1t operates equally upon all, and
| puts the high and the low, the rich and the
poor, on the same footing.
Failing to take or disperSo the army OF
! Mcclellan, there was one other way by
which tho war might have been closed
! prompt and immediate ddronce on WGshing'
ton. But we see that, up to this time, den.
Jackson is made, for want of troops, to as
sumo the defensive. lIe cannot attack
General Pope. 1t seems to us that VIC AFRO
ro onacting the Manassas tactics over again.
So we suppose the Northern people will GG
allowed full time to recover from tho stun
ming effects Of our late victories and will
again throw immense hosts upon us Ter our
subjugalion Bnd We must gather hosts to
meet thom.
We do not doubt tho result; but it is "A
grevious pity that our troops have hevot
had a General to command them with skill
and energy enough to make their victories
decisive OF any result beyond mere tenn
porary repuIsO. Tho iueiBcieucy Of oul
Generals renders another hocatomO of mar
tyrs necessary to the establishment OF eul
ibor.ies and Independence. 1t is tho great
east error that, by not fighting, We save
, HE. A vigorous. active warfare, carried or
BY such men rs jackson aud PTico. w0uIc
loug since have ended tho war, and have
saved tens of thousands of lives. viii W.
oyer have such warfare
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29

The first instalment of the new one and
two dolIat Treasury Notes, and the Postage
Currency, is now ready. TIE Notes are adj
mirabiy executed, The picture of Secretary
Chase, which ornaments the ones is the best
likeness of that distinguished gentleman We
have over seen. The postage stamp bills
aro about u quarter as largo rs Troasury
notes, and are OF four denominati0ns-tive,
ten, twenty-five and fifty cents respectively.
They are issued in shoes of twentyfor the
fives and tens, and sixteen for tho twenty
fvo aud hItics, perforated like the postage
sta nps, SO Us to be easily separnble. All
arc formed ot five and ten cent stamps, tho
8 and tens each consisting OF a single stamp
with u largo circle on each side containing
the Roman Numerals V or X in goomotrical
| lathe work. Tho twenty tiyes aud Cities arc
mado by overlapping 5s or ten cent stamps.
Tho groundwork OF tho IS and twenty y-tiVcs
is yellow to prevent photographing, which
would be easy with the brown stamps alone.
| The green of tho tens and fifties ia not road
ilv susceptible of photographing or tho
daily issue 20 900 bills will be ives, 10000
tens, 80 900 25s, and 81, 900 50s.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

New YoRx, August aS.-A Rnppahan.
mock correspondent Of Philadelphia
paper states on the morning OF the 2lst
the rebels opened q battery on our center,
and continued vigorously 10 throw Shot
and shell for several hours.
A little higher up it was discovered that
the enemy had during the night erected n
bridge over the river at this point the
most brilliant and successful affair OF the
day is reported to have occurred.
In the vicinity of this bridge was one
Of Sigel's batteries, on which the rebels
opened a brisk fire, to which for a time
our battery replied with spirit. In little
while our fire siackened and then ceased,
the battery having been apparently 81.
lenced or withdrawn.
Three rebel regiments now rushed
across the bridge, aud Sigel offered no
opposition. Everything seemed favorable,
but the scene soon changed. No sooner
/ had they crossed than SDgel opens his
| battery on the bridge, the fourth shot
completely demolished it, and at the same
time deadly fire of muskOtry assaiIs the
rebels in front. Their retreat cut off no
hope was left. a few shots from our
battery, charge, and they are ours; not
a man escapes.
Nearly 2OjO are said to have been cap.
tured ana about 45O killed and wounded
The enemy, having failed in this, no"
hurried forward their forces with impetu.
osity, and strove to ou'flank Sgel by
crossing at French's Ford, but Pope
+ orders up Blnhs and Reno to tho aid o
SipeI, and the enemy is again repusec
and moves higher up the liver.
I How the next attempt Of the enemy
succeeded have not yet learned.
/ PuILADELrIIA, Aug. % Tho BuiIoui
, has information from gentleman who let
the RappahanuCck yesterday morning tina
our troops have had frequent skirmishe
with roboIs whio falling back from the Rap
, idnn, I.ossos on cithor silo not serious.
Cen. Popo holds tho railroad bridge q
( well IA n commanding position on tho op
posito side, which tho robeIs have assaile'
several times Our troops are distribute,
along tho river, and havo resisted all as
saults. Thnv will be able to maintain thei
position until junction with tho other ar
my corps enabIUs them 20 resume tho OF
fcnsiye Tho rnbels arc endcavoring t
turn our right and got in our rear by tn
way of Warronton.
+ Tho reported capture of 600 robols b.
Gen Sigol is not confirmed.
Hon, Charles J. Ingersoll has bet arrest
O for language nseh at a Democratic meet
log in Independence Square on Saturda
night Mr. Iugersol WIS arrested by l
} S. Deputy Marshal Schuyler, and put undo
, ! hpuIS n nnSWpr,