davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05
GAS FITTING. Sc,

a VA =. DOVE GO.
AAEb rev S55Ssrcs o. cgsaats arF eFfsiB via
vaish they Msy be isvCTts z ira
FksABlsss Gag on S1EAN FiTgiE7
EuSiHFsS.
~ SteTe 81 sth street : feU dsr-s nsrsa 81 F..
e!srEs, NheI@ MAJ 80 IovBa oonB ets GEscrtussy
sf CHANpEiiE6S SrS >izsT q 50, So EfME E5i
EAfER FIETEFEs ST..
w. EkE FEASVEEs,
W Esyc II 1toTe, and 49, 3sty yrlce:rt9s, Gas
FIXTURES OF entirely Ner PEtferus sud Hesl-rF
snd flnish sgpeiIoT n siyie GO anything hcfctcsys
3ssr'd AZ THIS market. We tUv - citaxels genera
lF 20 esd SD examine I-T stock Of - ~ Waleg
Pix sres, feeling ccnhdent thss u rave sac tszs
ss.rcte5 stOSk ~ WesaiaF .ca.
kil v orb ~ the stoyc I.ne irsrsst-S - s-F e.tx
VII he PrsTzpVT sttcniet 20.
HYEss SesEAa,
E&fsa STS y Gusst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05
Informal proposals Will be rejected.
Enrru nf Gnnrnafra

y day Of April. 1862, at u clook m for
the United States Sub. Dept with 6 600 head Of
BEEF CATTLE on the boof. -
The Cattle to Be delivered at Washington city,
and each animal TO average 800 pounds gross
weight; no animal admitted which weighs less than
1,000 pounds gross .-rE T.. -I..s - - :
The Cattle to be delivered at suoh times and in
such quantities. as the Government may esUire .
Cattle Will be required under this cOntract soon
after the contract Is closed Heifers and bulls not
wanted. -. s.,r .-...y. r...- ... ;
will be Iesuired. "-..fr-.,s
Sovsrnment reserves to itself the right to pay in
Treasury notes. ID -I
No bid wilt be entertained when put IN By con-
tractors who have previously failed to comply with
to respond TO his bid ana all bids 10 be sccomps-
MED BY two guarantees. tHI 80.
The names Of firms should be stated In fail, With
the precisc address of all the Members Of the firm,
Bids to be directed to Major A. BEcKwITH, c. S,
U. 3. A., Washington, ID, G. :
Form Of GHayontse. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05
NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION
ARTIFICIAL cHSorLxs-J BONE
TE T. r n,
WrHEoEx MsTAr PLAYI on CLASPS,

vic Bfss<sas, Nssg Fork-260 Psaa svEess.s Al,
srss, bst,ssss liza s%d lSfl sfs, WaskfzRfoS
CaLs the attention Of the psbhc 20 ths following
adTsqsaEes OF hf improved system: Ds
i, she Teeth OF his msnEfac.ure VI! ezS<--$
never corccs nor change color By any ~<c<aSs
soics, being three fcurths lighter than sry other
no teoth or roots need be eKfnacted, a. ths
srsiE pa ones oal pe inserted over thSr
J. che Tootz vill S> msde InC6snsiVs, az usrsr
. Nona,
Z. No te-HFo-sI tssth are nosded as perfaapsns
cree osl be made Immediately, theTeby rregeTVIbr
gRe natural expression of the face, NhIoh Nnde-
Sac old Gs stom Is free suepty olsSEured.
Ehis work has bsan fully tested over Eve years
country, - VIII
UT. =, nAs sig1 invented 6 Vhitc unCartruotiys
meta hlllny, With which the most ss10tse teeth
cal oe h!ied Itlout pan, and can brlld % = rer-
through lifetime.
n Ihe cost Of references EIyen-to DT. V. Mott; Dr.
pcTemns, Professor or Chenlstrys NJ. Y; Hou,
ladEe Whyre, OF the Supreme Count as ~ sahirg-
tca, and thousands Of otheFR-
CAL and s<AInIne fer ycucselt rnEsv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05
II n = " n ~ H.
II IA i " AT u.
II Ia = " a II n.
DR.. LA BONITA

having removed he once 70 Room No o. edjnIntrs
the sunday Chronicle Cfioe, In Washing LoE BCIid-
ing, Pa avenue, corner of 7tI strest, is ready
70 ours Diseases os Private Nature, without
the use OF o4ngeroea or disgusting q uEs of aHE
kind and no int fea-noe With your business ave
study and cure OF Pr gsie Diseases Of both eeFes
and % Chronic Affections Of the Womb. Liver.
the best school in th- world, the New York CitV
Hospitals. under Pgofs. Chiffon and Parker, 60
whom most respectfully refer. will ray 81 90
70 the person furnl-hIng me Gaze Of any OF the
above dis -eses Ehicia cannot speedily and perna
nontly oure let the o<se be old or new. NO dietinE
treatment.
Consultations free Rooms very private
NJ. LA BONITA,
NH 26-lms Pa avenue And 5Ih 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05
FEADt
REkD!.
REA0.!t
AND BE CONVINCED
AND BE CONVINCED
AND BE CONVINCED.

AND BE CONVINCED.
Extract from fhs "SfaF," FsbrEary 81, 1852
DAYToN's CRACKERS AND EXCELLENT pIEs -
Hotel and estaurant Keepers. SutlerH', HOuse-
Keepers, aid GIoosrs'. should not fail 20 recure
suppIy OF the superior Crackers and Pies. mAnn-
faotured oJ Dayton. 4s6 uth street, betueen &
and n, pagtCn manufactures all kinds of Cakes
and Crscters OF the best material and every hovse-
Keeper vel sysTe OF the great superiority Of the
attsr when fresh from tbs ovens, TO thOse shipped
their interest 20 examine Dsyton's Crackers oui
Pies before purchasing elsewhere.
We will show the nsmes Of more than q score Of
Sut ers who have used Pies ma ulsotured hy
other Bakers, and were obliged 10 cOmc 20 us
hnally, and PAY u5 two dolsrs more per hundred
IN order TO get sn srtloe which the len could est
without mak ng tacm sick.
From fhs Correspondent Of tks Netc York Disparsh
1--WE notice vita must r'sssuTe the
popularity OF our enta r3Tlslng fellow citizen. gss
l.. Dayton, IN TIE Bakery tusin So in this city
hls success has been gained b. the excellence 81
We learn that members Of the Sanitary Com
mlttee haveat Of ms Piss, ard pronounce them
heelthfn; And We must saY IN iustloe, that "
never Jsrtook OF more delicious Pics in our nfs.
suffers rom every section and ftlEilles from
nj quarters OF the city, sead TO his Bakery.
We strongls invite families 20 tTJ our
PIC NC CRACKERS.
BOSTON CRiCKERr-
SLICED APPLE PIES,
- RASPBERRY PIES.
DAY TONS Baker,, 4a6 Eleventh. etrsst,
mn 20 II between 6 and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05
NOTICE.

Z R0PosALs. From dealers .nd miilsrs, are in
FLOUR to the Sub Dept Of the same kind which
has been received By the U. 8. Government, and
Samples Of thi: Flour can be seen ct the Capitol
bakery In this city.
IL IL desired to make contract for 20 oo0 barrels
Shoeld, nov ever, any person desire to furnlsh o
isss snsnt,y. he Will stat . the PreoIse number Of
The contractor win be required to furnish a. the
rate OF 900 barrels daily until the contract is filed
No Flour VIII be received which does not come
fore the purchase.
The Flour TO be delivered at the raiIrosd dspot
- Weshlnst9n or 81 any Of the warehouses in
Georgetown, ID. G..
Government reserves the right to rejsot any bid
Tor any cause.
Payments TO be made in Treasury notes and the
bids 70 be directed TO Msjor A. A.BECKWiTH. q
b, U. 3 A, Washington, ID. @. NH a5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05
Form, Of GHaraHiss,

-. and -. of the county of -, and state
Of. do hereby guarantee thht- is able to
fulfil contract In sooordence with the tefms Of
his proposition, and that should has proposition be
accepted, he will At once enter into contract In
aooordonee herewith. Should the Contract be
awarded HIM We are prepared to become his secu
bid. ~ - = NH % :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05
DENTISTRY.

Id hH, J. IL. PEABODY,
DSHTIST,
al.s most 1bte Tites for vhIoh good oP
erat.aEs can be performed. 4
-pmce no, 2f6 PennsIivsniA avanus NuIp
eeEeen llth and isth streets, doors eSs. r TIA
Aldsou. rhI L.. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05
I1oN HALL

E1oN HALL,
s2o PENEs AVENUE
EMILE DUPRE.
Jus, Received and Opened,
large and arst-clss stock Of choice
FAMILY GROC ERIBS,
consisting OFFS
SUGARS, OF all grades,
TEAS,
COFFEE,
FLOUR,
MAiLLARD's CHOCOLATE, -
&C., DO, &s.
All of which he offers at lowest cash prices.
PIXIES CELEBRATED WHISTLES.
500 barrels Magnolis,
500 barrels Xxx,
500 barrels Millers Rye Monongahels,
800 barrels ane Old Rye,
500 barrels Rne Old Bourbon,
AT CINCINNATI PRICES.
AL the favorite brands Of
CHAM NE,
Mumm Verzeny, Green Seal, Heidsict,
which, being bought low, we Offer at unusually
low rates.
Also, Sole Agent tnI
FIXES ARMY CORDiAt.
feb i4-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05

hEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
~ CorHsT l5th 1sd g streets,
"AsHINe TON. ID. c., March 2s, 1862
SEALED fROfosAJs Ill be received at this otfine
unti SatuTday. the 18th day of April, 1862, at -
o'olook M for delivering IN the city of Washing
may direct, the following named PINE LUM-
l80,Don feet "a q inch) common culIinrs
+nG01 !" 6-4 Uk Inoh) =.
2S,cS 2," :: =. lost sby6.Ie fest lonr.
l0,tDO " by 6, IL Z"
10000 Sby6R
% % SOc Soo :. .. scantlins sby1'le :. d"
bnOO &c by u -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05
OyN ersI Oystersl

sas oVhs-toSSRR2PxESEER oSR2PIxESEEE EXPRESS
PTT3ENs TGTpRtEnSs f!Ee SSsYg tHets Psn.ot
Resteurants "ad private familiesAN -
would do well ID sall and try them. N~
they come fTvrs Sae water.
III Ofioe ne, IS Marke. Space, belov III.
avenue hoase jls-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05

B4LnS s6E AND RASHIEGT0N.
washington abroad. Merohan-
ageSi, a1se OF ever YER assoTi.ton; to any
the lowest raUes. Agent Tor Baltimore, JOHN E
WILSON, once, N. w. corner Howard And
camden sts., neariJ opposite Camden Station y, 4
Ofhce sno Ltorsse. s62 South Seventh street
opposlts Cenier Market, Washington, ID. G.
mn o-Im- A. p. FITCH, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-18
XXXVIITH CONGRESS.
SENATE. .wAsHIseros, March Il, $50
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. ..wAsHIsGros, March Il, $50
Mr.. HARRIS (Rep., N. W presented q pe,tof
from citizens of New-York, asking Congress 10 ass
pense with the giialion Of the Slavery question Cs
attend TO the reslorst on Of the Union.
Mr.. WILSON lRep., Mass presented petines
for the emancipation Of the slaves.
SIR. WILSON ALEC reported from the Mihia'y
Committee bill providing for she organization %
the army corps, staff, &c.
Mr.. LANE Rep, kansss) offered resolution thA
the COMMITTEE on Territories inquire INTO the esI~.
diency If 70 altering the boundaries Of Kansas g. u
include the Indian Territory. Adopted
Mr. FESSENDEN tRep., Me-, from the Counts
toe on Conference on the bill providing Tor tne p'H
chase Of coin, nsde report, which wss agreed "
Mr.. HALE rep, n. II. offered resolution ~
the Naval Committee inquire into the expedien,!"
appropriatug mon v To make experiments, ana 'o''
ing and proving iron covering for vessels Oh VIVA
Adopted. v 10
On mo,ion Of Mr.. WILSON REP, Mass rs
ioin. resolution authorizing the President 70 500
the command of the troops Ia the Held 70 oi"''''
without regard 10 seniority was taken up; rcurrp
After Discussion IN The motion OF Mr. Me- 49,
of Oregon, the resolution was recomiai''ed "'"
Military Committee. NJ, ,hs
On motion of MIR. FESSENDEN REP, Me- 'a'
Poet Office appropriation bill was taken W. ,,,s,,
Mr. LATHAM Dem, Cal offered al sinehaissI.
that the Postmaster General be authorizes J" "a,
lIsh a mail, less thsn teml-hon.p'y, o ~ ;n,a,,
Francis,o and Crescent City, including the I's'
mediate ports. Agreed 10. s.,
Mr.. LATHAM also offered an amendment! ~"
American steamers and sailing vessels bound nd
foreign port, shall receive sucn hiais ~ 'ue
1,sns nsrsr,menI may cause to be placed on bosn,
md promptly deliver The sane, and thai ys'.'
coming from foreign ports snail receive AZ! -.
natter from Consuls, etc., the compensation OeIs
Mr.. SHERMAN REP, Ohio moved 70 saS,
90 Provided the Government saall not pay more YUAN
il receives"
Motion agreed TO. A.. IA
The amendment was then adopted, ana '0' va
passed. a.. D..ris
TIE bill for the abolition o. Slavery IN the pH nri
of Columbia was then taken up, and PostP0hsu "''-
to-morfow. A. c.,.,,t,,<
MIR. TRUMBULL rep, H. from 'ns , Coa Mi .
on the judiciary, reported IA X inc n9use VA.
facilitate Judicial proeeedings for eaPlursa Pvf''"
and for the better administration OF law prizes
Executive session. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-18
uouSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Tie IIon-e pas,ed The Seuste Joipt fesoluIIo,
il sny state drri.s TIE pr.en, Re5ellOu shall Ts =.
any appropriation to pay the Volunteers % sctr
STATE tls Seeretary of War is authorized 70 ACT
the same. aud cause il TO lie applied by .ne
Ter General 20 tie pay desiSpated 'Is .ss
lstye sct making the approximation, aoa rnrgre.,;
sansI a, aPron1ea y sns th H may 3. ss
ssTy To- the disbnsret and proper apphc,sh,'I ~,
sucL funds 10 the specific parpose for WHICH WI
Iusv be appropriated by ,hs several slater. Coz
The House concurred il the report .. =. 's soer,
mttes of Conference on the bill regulating s" usj
who are authorized 10 have lien on . seiae'' "
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18
Another uurdcr,


The 10th Regiment Wis, Vol. Infant
ry have been patrOlling the Nj. q G.. Rail-
road for some time, TO the eastward Of
here, Many are the shots they have re-
ceiyed from hidden, scattering BUSH
whackers, but the most cold blooded and
iiendish murder took place on Tuesday
the 4th inst.
On Wednesday a small number had
been sent out on scout, but not having
returned, on Friday morning Capt. VIM
Moore, with about thirty men started up
the road to see if they could discover
any trace Of the missing ones, He de-
ployed as sIirmishers on both sides OF
the track his entire force, with the ex-
ceptiOn of two men who hc retained with
himself as a reserve 20 proceed up the
track. They had gone some distance
without percciying any suspicion until
they had arrived within four miles of
Larkinsvillc, when suddenly a number Of
men who hadtbeen concealed on both sides
! Of the road, rose and surrounded the
Captain and two men, made them yield
up their arms In a few moments the
skirmishers came 10 those who had been
left 10 guard the horses, and immediate
ly attacked them At the first shot those
who had the Captain in their hands told
him to follow them or they would shoot
him. His two men rose Instantly and
commenced following a portion OF the
party at double quick, bat the Captain
said he was not going 10 follow them
The man next to him Immediately drew
up his gun and shot him, killing him in-
stanty.
The skirmishers succeeded In killing
three of the miscreants and brought in
the body on which was found the role
book of the band containing forty -siN
names. One man was captured a day or
/ two afterwards, who, after some hesita-
ton acknowledged he was a member Of
the same gang. We hope be will swing
ere many days, though hanging Is TOO
good for such a miscrCanL
Capt Moore was a thorough going SOLE
der, a good discip'iuarian, and as bravo
a man as ever led a company into sction.
His loss Is iueparable 20 his company
aud regiment by all of whom hc was
greatly beloved His remains were in
cased and sent home for inlerment
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18
murFreosboro.

A private Of the Third Minnesota Re-
giment arrived here yesterday from Muir
freesboro, lie reports one to two hundred
Texan Rangers az that place who are
busily engaged With the help Of the citi-
zens in barricading the town. He says
that the privates were bitterly opposed to
surrendering to the guerrillas, The Off
GERS took vote on surrondering, which
stood six for and three against surrender
ing, There were not over 500 of our
soldiers altogether The Minnesota Re-
giment lost or 10 killed aud 90 wounded,
The two regiments, or their officers
rather, were at variance, aud there seems
TO have been a great want OF co-opera-
ton. General CRITTESpEN was in bed at
the hotel when he was taken prisoner.
The troops were Of excellent material,
and we cannot divine why such a disaster
could have occurred, tits q most mex
phoable affair.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18
A word win tho socossiOnists.

Within the last ten days we have no.
ticed manifestations Of undisguised de-
light on the countenances Of hundreds of
Seceasionists in this city. The friends Of
the Southern oonfederacy, as they gather
in groups ony the streets, exulted at the
prospect Of an invasion Of a guerrilla
force, which they supposed would num-
Der at least ten thousand marauders.-
Let us see what would have been the
certain results Of the reconqucst Of Nash
vile by the Confedcrates. All Eastern
trade would have been cut of instantly,
aud all kind Of goods would have sprung
up to extravagant prices; cotton would
have fallen from 20 and % cents 20 g
cents immense quantities Of Confoderate
scrip BASED upon burned cotton would
have been forced upon the community,
aud no laborer or professional man
or merchant could have refused IL without
mourning the penalty Of treason; me-
chanics and laboriDg men would have
been thrown out of employment, and
forced into the rebel army the conscrip-
ton law would have been enforced im-
indefinitely; Union men would have been
driven like wild beasts from their homes
for no crime but loyalty; vigilance COM
mittees would have again rc-enacted the
reign Of terror and persecution; HAnRrs
and MCNARY would have again adver-
tised for bloodhounds, and some fend
would have called for "cold steel and
bullets" for loyal men; and Nashville
again isolated from the world of trade
and commerce would have again
become deserted, dead and rot
ting inland town. These results
would have certainly followed The
occupation Of this city by the Confedo-
rates. Perhaps some seeessionists will
tell us that he would scorn to weigh dol
lars and cents against his love for tn,
Southern Confederacy, That reply will
not do at all, for if their devotion to the
cause Of JEFF DAVIS is so ardent why
do they not 60 into the rebel ranks anC
fight for it? Why do they submit e
Federal rule for the sake Of trading
in cotton, merchandise and groceries
Why are they so eager to buy up Treasu
ry notes and shove of Southern fund.-
aud Confederate notes? Why are Con,
federate bonds valuloss in this city?
We think a little reflection will satisfy
even secessionists themselves that thei
wish to sec this city return TO the Con
federates is the result of lunacy, and no
of reason. We cannot see tho leas
glimpse of sound judgment in thei
strg. ,e desire to drag. the city agail
v through the ordeal of conquest. tits thi
widest frenzy ever witnessed in or on
of a mad-house, and utterly disgraceGss
to any one who claims to be gooC
citizen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18


Tho "yelyet policy pursued by the
Government towards the rebels hereto
fore has aroused the indignation Of the
people. Such conservative Democrats as
RICE of Minnesota, LOGAN of Illinois,
and many others Of talent and position,
are for a radical change in our policy,
The Cleveland Plaiaaealer popular and
widely circulated newspaper and strong
ly anti-Republioan, says:
We are glad to learn that Congress has
adopted a policy which will come as near
satisfying them as il is possible for them
TO adopt II we understand it, it is
about this; To employ them and pay
them, letting them use the shovel, and
engage in any labor except being organ
lied into companies and armed TO fight
the battles. Although this may not suit
the ultra Aholiuonists, still, on the other
hand, il will satisfy those who are utter
" opposed to arming them. la this way
they may become useful and render i'm
portant aid to the service. We are getting
trct II this rebellion, and are goIoiHg less
and less fasiidi6JS as 10 De mans employed
iHCHvomaHg e. AT least, IL they are cal-
culatcd to save the lives of our heroic
sons and brothers, now giving their time,
energies, and even blood, 10 their imper
HE'D country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18
regiments, and says:

The correspondence About the
white HOuse--Ets ons
---WhY II was Guarded, aud Not
used for a Hospital.
The correspondence on the subject Of
the White House, on the Pamunky river,
Just laid before the House of Rcpresen-
taGyes, is interesting. The first letter is
from Medical Inspector VoLLUM and
gives the dimensions of tho White House
as follows;
"There are six weather boarded frame
buildings on the grounds, consisting Of a
residence and out-houscs. The main
building is two-stories high; the first
floor is divided into four rooms, with a
hall in the centre. There are two large
rooms, with bay windows looking to the
rear which are Is by 18, and two small
er ones, on the ends, - by Is, aud the
hall is ~ by Is. The second story is
divided into two rooms, Is by Is and a.
half 10 by IL, broken by stairway.
There are fire places in all the rooms in
the house, and closets in the end rooms
on the first floor. The building will
hold "A beds 4 small out building near
by will hold four beds, and this is the ex-
tent Of the room for sick and wounded
in the houses on the premises The 9th
or buildings are a two-story Kitchen
the first floor Of which is divided into a
kitchen and storeroom, and the second
story is stored with tobacco and negro
rubbish, among which wore two pigs
sleeping smoke house, aud a dairy
the latter has n small stream Of water
running through IL.
If twenty eight beds were put in the
main building and the small one near by,
the medical officer, hospital stewards,
cooks and nurses would have 10 quarter
in tents, as there would be no room for
them otherwise besides there would be
no space left for the apothocary Tho
negro quarters, Of which there are ten, ]
do not consider, as they are dilapidated
and filthy log huts, nor the barns and
stables which are old frame buildings
and deoaying, and are occupied by SUIT
lers' stores and horses
General Mcclellan, in his telegram ia
reply to Secretary Stanton (Which stated
that urgent complaints were made thai
the Rebel General Lees property was
protected, and the necessities Of our suf-
fering soldiers demanded its use, ant
that the soldiers had TO buy water wher,
they were, says that the Secretary's des.
patch struck him with pain and astonish'
ment, and adds that the story about th,
soldiers purchasing water is without
foundation. General Mcclellan thcr
adds
81 have given special direction 10 pro,
tect the White House from any unneces
sary injury or destruction because il wai
once the property of General Washing
ton, and I cannot believe that you vii
regard this as a cause for rebuke or cen
sure. protect no houses against us,
when they are needed for sick on wounded
soldiers Persons who endeayor 10 inn
pose upon you such malicious and an.
founded reports as thoss alluded 10, are
not only enemies 10 the army but 20 the
cause IN which we are now fighting.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18

TREASON MUsr BIS DUB-One day last
week lame soldier limped by hotel in
Rockford, H., and lounging fellow on
the portico inquired the nature Of his
injury. 81 was wounded al Pittsburg
Landing said the volunteer proudly.
Served YOU right" reioined his inter-
rogator; 81 wish every id man OF you
had been shot" The wounded soldier
stung by the insult felt more keenly than
ever the disability Of his wound, and so
assured the scoundrel, who would not
have been personally safe had he, the
volunteer, been armed The bystanders,
however, proceeded TO administer prompt
punishment he was kicked TO grove
near the outskirts Of the town where a
rope was attached TO his neck and be was
drawn.up three times, until he was nearly
dosd from sirangulation. lie was then
placed upon a rail, made 20 repeat the
oath of allegiance, aud then escorted out
of the town -C h.Cag0 Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-18
Tronbies in Russia.

Revolutionary movements seem to 30
rife in Russia Great fires have Of late
prevailed in 81. Petersburg, and they are
traced to inccndiarism. AT the same
time fires broke out in Moscow and Odes-
sa, and revolutionary hand-bills were
circulated among the people. Sons of
these documents fix the day appointed
for a general rising as August I'd. An
unsuccessful attempt on the life of the
Emperor is reported to have been made
in the Church Of 81, Vladimes.
Every house in st. Petersburg has now
its watch stationed at the door, who fol-
lows every one who goes in. A thousand
soldiers have been selected from the
guard to act as extra policemen Ac-
cording to the latest accounts, six hum
bred arrests have been made, and the
number daily increases,