davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07

TBE DLArH OF Dr.. DwIGHT.-We dave
learned few additional circumstances con-
cernlng the recent death Of Dr.. II. G. o.
Dwight by remarkable accident on the
Western Vt. Railroad, Of which very scanty
details have thus far been published. That
the accident WAS occasioned solely by the
igind, Is beyond doubt. Passengers on the
tram saw the whirl Of snow and broken
tree TOPS with which the gust swept down
from the mountains, and expressed appre-
henson lest u should strike the train. Just
then it came the car was lifted bodily from
the trucks and thrown down an embankment
some 80 feet high, tie trucks following, fall
l ing % and breaking through the side Of the
car, and crushing DR.. Dwight and the road
master, Mr.. Robinson, under their heavy
weight ]; was about IN hour after the
I accident, before the body Of DR.. Dwight was
ezricatei aud il was not identified till
/ Moniay morning, when Pres. Llbaree Of
/ Nidd!ebury, (where DR.. Dwight had IN,
gagged to stop and preach On Sunday on his
way to attend the missionary meetings IN
/ Montreal reached the station il SALISBURY.
The remains had already been properly laid
gu; and cofinei Ly the R. r. Company, and
were transmitted at once 20 tis friends in
I New York.
TIE throwing %. a Tram ff.4 tie track
I tv the wind occurred once before, on the
Harlem RAJ Rlal, -4vsrL years as5 but
with tha, exception, j, j., We believe. an w.
/ Trecsd.ntsd occ1ueacs.
D. Dwight was 50 years Old. lie became
: per! lI- better known = tie American pub
io. tl4n any other foreign missionary,
.f-o0-l bis -,.u-a.iIn % tFr,g gears With
/ "a, AuariclnIuis-i5n, q, Cons,an,in,pls. HIS
de- 90 VIII De- tueatel throughout the Chris
a. IN Uor u ,-urnel to this country in
y 81, u.b1 .--r, az tue Instance OF the Amer
lean 3. ard, To labor ira time in ar5ulns
The lu,ere-- o.. ju- a urclcs IN the work Of
missions. he expec.ei 70 ratar1, and s4il
lat cay or no before bis death that be
would ike 70 live % years more, in order 70 see
the mighty results g Christian missions in
Turkey. =. ailE many narrow escnpes
from death iy storu.- az sei, All the
violence Of f-rocious heathe1s, the good and
faithful servant met bis death by wreck
900 land. 10 7s,ceiul Vernon, "a strange
aud mysterious providence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
A spris Of ChixaIrr Took Dow =

\ returned Richmond prisoner relates %.
following anecdOte:-
On every Sunday the outskirts Of il'
prison were thronged with visitors, VI
had come upon staring expedition, s'-
seemed amply replid if they ootalnei
glimpse of the YANKEES Baruum's Nus
um would have passed for a side show.
comparison with hospital attraction. 70
one occasion | was standing at the Ell-.'
with a companion, when We were s-,'
by a savage looking fellow IN rl---.
hat, and very genteely dressed. Vi, So
me If had had enough Of Bull NJ
replied by iuquiring if ne was there, - ~.
he was not. Il supposed not, SAID l. =
any one who could insult prisoner
cowardly to 20 where ;here Is any danss-.
regretted this observation, Tor Il "
no sooner uttered than the pra1o'n- FL
eater emitted the most sulphurlls '.-..
Of oaths that had heard on the 81
soil." Fuming and sdorting with wa
he uacel backward and toward, bis 2..-.'
in eye
IN ire frenzy rolling,
TIL having collected himself Tor e ---
attack, be EXCLAIMED, Well, you hs.'--
b tbs CJlfs1erates nOw-y1u are --
power"
NJ mpauion asked bun Il be bel
- tee Conicderates YES. he r.'t-
with enPhasis, 81 do, ga.
"WeIl, vha: does your master IS -
yJu7' SAID ths former. 81.
Tuis was sad block to the "ehi7--t
SJuth-rnsr who was 81 q suspicilu'-s -''
complexion. and certainly could ~
classei among -'pcor white trash
add to his disclm6ture the bystanders i---
ed as heartily IS the YANKEES.
The only resource Of our rabid trien- ~ =.
to cast out another volley Of oaths, ol'
fore 10 could do justice to the suQls'''
was walked OF by the guard.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
Burliaeton Items, Educational. Relis-
iOus.
corrcsponaeaee Of the Vermont ChEOni,ls.
BrRLINGToN. -. ii. -

BURLINGTON. Jan. q, 1862.
For all the rumOrs Of war, and the hume.
rous recruiting Offices here for the army, aBd
the appearance, now and then. on the street
OF 4 company, or a stray specimen of the
soldiers OF the Republic, We know but little
Of the realities Of war Society goes on as
heretofore. The churches witness the usual
attendance on the Sabbath, the various
schools in town are kept ur Just tho s1me.
Though business men complain somew hat.
they have done 80 for for the last dozen
years, While the new buildings erected the
past eels n,-mJre than usual in any one
dr,-AaYe kept our mechanics busy be-
>i'eS.sOne branches Ul business, as tue lutn
Dr. tTa1c, have bsen uucOmmOnly good. la
addition 20 our work at home, we have sent
our mechanics abroad t. other towns We
rather like to do 50. We are glad vi such
coni iInents to lur skill in the Ihysica!
arts, IN the intellectual, We have made good
our reputation heretofore. We do not know
Of New England town of the size that has
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07

IEE SA,aTART CozxssIoy.-Weare under
obligations 70 Hon. PORTS BAXTER, member
Of Congress from this district, for a copy OF
the Report Of the Sanitary Commission to
the Secretary OF War. and for other pam-
phleta Of value On topics connected with the
public service. The report, Of which We
speak, is ful OF valuable information
concerning the Volunteer army, showing
beyond cayl the great service which has been
rendered to the national cause by the laoors
Of the Sanitary Commission. The report is
IRON the aLle pen Of the General Secretary
Of the Commission, PRED. Law OLvsTEp,
Esq, and shows the ability to observe details
with precision and to judge with fairness,
combined with the comprehension OF phi
losopher, for which the author is SO justly
celebrated IN this country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07

FiRE.-In Essex on the 25th ult., three
barns and shed belonging to Mr.. Brew
were burned containing three hundred bush-
els Of oats and thirty tons of hay, with
quantity of farming tools. The boss in es-
timated at over $1,000. on which there was
800 insurance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07

LADIES Relief AssooIATIoN.-We are
requested to give notice of a meeting of the
Ladies' Relief Association tomorrow Tues
day. at nine O'Clock A. NJ, in the Court
House.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
noon without waiting for the door to be
opened, completely demolishins one OF the
large panes Of glass

EXPULSION OF BRIGHT Senator Bright OF
Indiana. was expelled on Wednesday. The
vote stood ayes 80, noes Is.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07

ACH.r spondent Of the Chicago Pos
give -- ripti,n of Com. Foote'S river
e. B. & lie mentions a feature
" hieh " have not seen noticed before
1t is nothing more nor less th an arrangement
for killing and cooking such rebels as may have
the tenerity to attempt the boarding Of Of the
beats.
these boats lie that e. prevent arding- Each b. At
il supplied Sith q number OF large hose pipes for
THROWN. hot from the boilers with force Of
200 pounds pressure to the square-inch. Any hu
man being who shall encounter this terrible stream
Of hot water will be boiled in en- instant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07

UScEKEH NOUS ExIT.-A can ne qusdru-
ped, not haying the fear Of glaciers bills
before his eyes,-or anything else. apparent
ly-waa. CIT ofLymsn's store Saturday after
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07

FeKEIGS OFFICE, Jan. H. 1867.
Ny LORD Tour conduct in the important mat
matter Of the Trent is entirely approved by her
Majesty. The discretion and good temper you
have shown have contributed greatly to the suc-
cess Of our operations.
In order to give your L0riship, by a public
document, proof that you have acted strictly
according 10 the instructions you have received,
inclose an ex'rzct annexed 10 this dispatch, Of
private letter l addressed to you on the LIST Of
December last
am, &c, (SiSned) RESELL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
EXTRACT or PRIVATE LITER IRON EARL Rus
SILL TO LORD LYONS, DC !, 1851.

SELL 70 LORD LYONS, DEC /, 1851.
The Dispatches which were agreed 10 a. the
Cabinet yesterday, and which l have signed this
morning, imposed upon you dissgreeable tass.
Ny wish would be that, a. your hrt inter.
view with Mr.. Seward, you should not take my
dispatch with you, but should prepare him for It,
and ask him 10 settle with the President and tee
Cabinet what course they would propose.
The next time you should bring ny dispatch
and read it TO him iully.
II be asks whs; will be the oonses usuos Of bis
refusing compliance, think you should say that
you wish to cave him and the President quite
free TO take their course, and that you d.sire
to abstain from anything like menace.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE.
JANUARY, 1852.

LOCALITY .-Universiiy Of vermont-Lat. l4s =.
Loag. go TO-, Elevation above tids-ua,er 3t1 e
above Lake Champlsin 30 feet
HoURs or OBsERvATIoS.-7 An, 2P-M., Pm
Thermometer. BARON DIRECTION ASD z
ETER- FORCE oF WINDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
MOST SECRET.


DOWNING STREET. FEB. ., -''-
Ii Jein. though. advisable, under e.
present circumstances Of the war, th4; a.
attempt should BE- made for carrying II"
execution the project suggested N The e,
closed paper for ctOsiEg Up The eE,r1sr- Pr
he tqr5or Of 65ElogEc. and the success q
such an enterprise depending in a -.
measure upon the secrecy and despatch ~
which the preparations may be made.
have the Kings commands TO signify 70 -
that you take these preparations under yl-
immediate control, and that you c0mmu1.
cate cOnflentialy with Mr.. -, supp
ing him With Suoi funds and .gir,ng --
slici OrdaS for me purchase OF resell, -l-
yr0ria5TZ The materials which you n
judge necessary for accomplishing the 0-s
IN view. As som a. the vessels shaL b
So fl GENTLY laden, you Will give INSTRUCT
that they should proceed with all posi-
expedition to the Downs, where further l.:
ders Will proceed from Lord Keith.
HOBART
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
LFrom Galisnani's Messenger, jan. n

In reply to the violent article in the Dr..
don Times, on the blockade Of Charles
we have the following letters
SIR-Tbe Inns Of Saturday last. 10 e.
elaborate article on the destruction o.. go
port Of Charleston by sinking hu.ks t--
with blocks Of granite upon the BOT. r.
ceeis 70 charge It exclusively on the i5rl--s
vindictiveness Of the American clzr-.,-
c5ufisntiy demanding. "When has 81
an act heen pe-petrated by any Eur12a-
power 10 which ths~edit0r eZ-----
rerli-s, This savage innovation has b.
i-it 20 republicans & our own DAY.
raa-lu- this understandable assert. 20 ..
thar u1 amount Of patriotism could ,-s-
-a. suIpressiln Of public denial E.,
statement. Tbs deei e. war. So --s.-
rapr.5 a,li y she Ii7lss. is nlt tie r. .
as Eina. Parental England st The ar
ciaus tZImple. On the evacuation u B..
city and port Of Alexandria, and eu---i
attn o. tie troops, IN ls07, IRE rss'=s
Den Jcs. q stone J-cTs sugk N he aGrT5 --
sag o. i.ilrs our squadron, Under n
BaGrd of AGmfTa' Lelrls, had astsTe1 -
then s1Iied Concluding thar n ir0u-
last err Of Gry rssei from the port-s-- --
ouzly, however 40 is dos su5sequsuu.
reared. / enclose my card, aud rem.
&c, h.
The other instance Is contained 10 d .5..-
from Lord Hobart 70 Sir \. ). llamul--
tr,r+-ar1o- n -ha Wv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07

II the following statement IS true II 50.
that our generals sometimes learn a TIM
two about their enemy's position Is V'-
the rebels IL is stated that HUE
Marshall said. and three day, hei''
bIttlc
Garfield, the Yankee has outV.ttc4 -
.enerslled ne, and there Is no use N ue-. 80
and an compelled 10 rstrrat-' said DC -
Z" have intercepted ore Of his dispatene'. ~
knows all about the roads, hills, stream : ~. -
tions, rife pits, number Of my guns
Gc., and has them all mapped oil better - ~
hav, tbem in our own camp; and how 'as
founded Yankee got tne facts, eAnt 'si''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07

LIIur J. u. JOINS, foi p metime past
stationed here, recruiting for 30 l4ta In
fanny, hss been promoted To ne auk Of
Captain. we understand.
he Tunes Of Tuesday morning says Capt.
Jones is 70 act as Superintendent pro ten
OF the recruiting service for the State
Lieut.. Col Aa'r-. appointed to that post,
co.-iau,"s nc Of duty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07

NrayjNT NoLUNTEEKs-The following are
the Reyimental officers Of the 7th Regiment
now encamped at Rutland
Co'oas'-GeorSe 7. Roberts, Rutlaod.-
L;sul. Colonsl-Volney 5. FGllam. Lu5low.
MsjoT-W illiam c. HOlbrook, Brattleb .ro.
AdJHfazt-Charies E. Parker, Vergennes.
Quarfe-master-E. A. Morse. Rutland. S..r-
gson-Frank y. Kelley, Darby Line. Asst
SurgeoE-Enoch Blanchard. Lyndon. Chap
lan-Rev. Il Frost, Middlehury Sergeant
McJor-George Brown. Quar- rnasfer Scrs
gsaHf 20 Samuel Buel Conmsssary Sergeant
George Jones
We learn tina; ord rs wor- ISSUED 1n SIT
uriay to grant no more jll1a-ts. y icn
seems Z, indicate that ID R.ime.t VIII
soon move. Lieut. Cl + uam sAs Cap
tain Of c.. l. % VI. -.o Mi Holbrook
a-s ! lJutant Of tle 80.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
MR.. Stewards LETTER.

Below is Mr.. Stewards letter to Governor
Washburn of Maine, on the subject of the
leave granted to the British Government to
pass troops across that State to Canada
The seusitiveness-it was but momentary,
though-expressed in sumo parts o. cur
country at the granting OF that favor was
rather surprising to US. 1t made the addition
Of q few tho usands to the British force IN
Canada vastly more important than it mer-
tied
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07

COuxrEKFEITs on the Bank OF MOI'i
are reported in circulation here
for them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-08
Beauregard,s Call for Bells.

Tie New Olsans True Delta publishes ths
| following letter froi.. Gen. Beauregard TO ths
pastor o! St. Patrick's Church, in that CITY =
JAoK.cN, TENNEs sEE
March 90, 1852. I
Dear Fdther: - Your favor OF March l4,h has
j. { bt Ell ieC-iveG.
Tie cali which | made on the lanters of the
81 ssisslppi Valley 10 contribute the bells from
tiseif p!antstlons To be csst into Unon, is be
81 pro nptiy ne, thai am n Ito. es OF benp
spared tie NECESSITY 81 d prving car churcles
o' any # Their sacred api enlagts.
Our yves ald children ..sve teen accustomed.
To he cal, and would MISS tie so,es of Nths
ecu, eli -gsiI g tell But II lter- is 10 aefna-
tive We must snaks the saeitioe; ard. sbonid
need IT, will avail myself ii YOU tfer TO cen-
i. bQie TIE bell OF s. Pstr.ek'4 Cau. CHI tat /
may fsbnke y b q. ne al ire. the vasid;..5
~ie. iss ,,s ar, I'D DIED od- altar =
Lett Tia y"u iof Tie expressions Of hi-dpess
and etgafd uNad- ny sell, WIS wnc5 our lei
ter ub"untls. | ran on:y hore That The day Is
not tai distant when peace Will once more bless
our us.tIy, an' >iiail visi, again qlet home.
f-inain, Very 'iuls, Yours,
Il. I. BHAUREGARD, G n Crmg.
Father Mullon, S. Pa.r.ck Causoi,, N. O.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-08

The men of Florida are rallyins galantly to
the rescue of their State, and besides the regu-
larly organized army OF defence, guerrilla bands
are forming in every county. Through the Sa-
vannah papers we get the following interesting
advices from the invaded districts:
On Saturday, the 22d quilt, the Federal gun.
beat which hat been dispatched to New Smyrna
from information given at ST. Augustine that two
companies had gone to that place 10 protect some
arms that had been Ian ed there, sent in barges
to attack our troops. A company of thirty
horsemen, under CAPT. Ovens awaited their APP
proach, AID then with steady and rapid firing.
succeeded in killing forty, mortality wounding
two, and taking one prsoner-ibs REMAINING
niue OF the fi,y~two that were sent made hen
escape o their guuboat. The regro pilo thai
brought them III as ca;,,nre,,, aud mined
atriy hung TO a ,ree. The Yankees sent IL a ia,
of trace to ask permission 10 bury their dead
which was granite Coz diiion that they give III
the negroes they had stolen, when seven negroes
we're soon forthcoming.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-08
"CaIl All! Call AH!,'

Whoop! the Doodles have broken loose,
Roaring round like the very depcel
Lice of Egypt, hungry pack,
After 'em, boys, and drive 'em back!
Bulldog, terrier, cur and fee,
Back 10 the beggardly land of ice;
Worry 'em, bite EN-, scratch and tear
Everybody and everywhere. $3.50
Old Kentuckv's caved from under,
Tennessee is split asunder,
Alabama awaits attack,
And Georgia bristles at her back.
Old John Brown is dead and gonel
Still his spirit is marching Oh,
Lanternjawed, and legs. my boys,
Long as an Apes from llluols!
Want weapon? Gather brick!
Club or cudgel, or stone or stick,
Anything with blaze or bait,
Anything that can cleave or cut
Anything heavy, or hard or keen!
Any sort of staying machine!
Anything with wiling mind,
And steady arm of man behind.
Want weapon? Why capture one
Every Doodle has got gun.
Belt and bavonet, bright and new.
Kill Doodle, and capture tacoi
Shoulder to shoulder, son and sire! 7
ALI call all | 10 the feast of frei
Mother and maiden. and child and slave,
A common triumph, or single grave!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-08
COME TO LIFE AGAIN.
lOETHERN I.IVh.R A /

SOU1hEhN LlV En- AN u AN flLL&
IN ORDER to meet the wants of the Confederats
Il STATES the prescnt emergency, the undersigIec
as now prepared to supply tho inhabitants OF sne
south with kagons southern Liver and An ubiira
Pills, formerly known as Esgon's American Liver
Pills. These Pills are SO well known IN this como,
nlty thai almost useless to speak of their virtue
or curative properties.
In of Liver Disease, Dyspepsia Bilious dis
cases. any dls0i der attending The general
III ~ wall be found DO all THAI medicine can AS al,
ambitious med cince, Eagons Pills have paral
lei whist foul stomach, SICK headache, swimming in
the head biivpS colds, want of appetite, general
bility. ccns atoa, Indigestion and all kindred oo-
eases rapidly removed by lts They have
failed IL Jaundlce taken In strong doses,
whcn Is now common Ia the army therefore every
soldier should be upplied with boxes as
their Timely viii counter act the disease. In
absence OF Castor Ol Salts and purgative med
icines, which a?e nov so s,arce ID this country
necessary that every fanny aud peroon should
always be supplied with hAuoN ) Pills Is ther,
is no mediclne so VIGOROUSLY reliable safe ant
sure Ga tiiariic here THESE Pills kt pt and
III time aud by direction, there f3resv ever ca
Tor ether medical tor icd tiusi or family
Ia audubon 10 u eli superiSrii iiirt virtue
eihclenc, over Aoth,rn .iiis, hes 10
aad raised, which gives mem aeuols clan th
patronage OF our people rui thlae Hiu nave neves
used f.agun ls, reference nl..ue - the certin
ca,es o. =. - Noon. ESQ, OF Sd .rlil,; John b
Splece Attorney at Low, "I Automatic co1nIy Rev
Nm. r. Parrish, D. Mods Edgar Earth A benson
aid hunui Gus otners ena. ie county, ard
.anluei oodr ri ant hfniI auo hundI Gus of 9th
erpersohs OF hirh stunning 10 Augusta equity, and
every town and county saeIe fileg have been fair
tried, 100 numerous t. madt6n Each box will cou.
IAN "a Pulls (indA4r, ~ or efficient doses
| d wrapper conlann5 cerrltca Is, cnons, DC d
Price al present, 81 cents Ter box, whI:h will be
duced 10 70 Cents sopn .s the Ingredient
bought al old prices. J. l.. EAGON.
Surviving heir CT pr Jno. l.. Eagon, decd
| Sold n Staunton by ?. Ii. Trout aud Or. Eicheber
| ger. Agents
~ Responsible agents wanted throughout the
| country. April |. lS62.-3mOs.*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-08
The G tiiant Captaia Morgan Again---Th
MOsi Darlng Eeai w.

The iliant Captain Morgan Again--.The
Most Barring Feat Y-,.
We copy the following from the Atlanta Con-
federacy. 1t is decidedly rich:
On Sunday, the 18th uit., Capt. Morgan, with
forty of his men, suddenly appeared al Gallatiu,
Tenn, % miles the ether side Of Nashville. Az
ter catching all the Union men In the Lace, and
combining them in guard house, Capt. Morgan,
dresse in Federal uniform, proceeded to the
telegraph office, at the railroad depot. a short
distance from the town. Entering the Office, the
following conversation took place be ween Capt
Morgln and the Geographic operator, buster
ing fellow:
Capt. Morgan.-ssGood day, sir! What news
have vou2 ~
Operator.-ssN othing, sir, except it is report
ed that that id rebel, Capt. Morgan, is this
side of the Cumberland with some Of his cavalry.
1 wish l could get signt of the Id rascal. I'd
make a hole through him larger than he would
find pleasant.
While thus speaking, the operator drew fine
navy revolver if to satisfy his visitor how drs-
perately he would use the Instrument in Case be
should meet with the lannon's rebel Captain.
ssDo you know who an?'' quietly r-mark ed
Capt. Morg IN, continuing the conversation.
81 have not that PLEASURE" remarked the op-
orator.
"Well, am Captain Mergan,'' responded that
gentleman
At these words the operators cheeks blanched
his knees shook, the revolver drop ed from hi,
hands, and he sunk 10 the floor. He literally
sswllted.''
After the frightened individual had recovered
hims If sufficiently, Capt. Morgan required hun
to telegraph somr messages to LOUIS. lille, among
others, to Prentice, of the Journal, polite
Offering TO act as b escort his proposed visit
to Nashville. Then taking tine operator with
him as prisoner, Capt. Morgan with his men
awaited the arrival OF the train from Bowling
Green for Nashville.
In due time the train come laundering in. Cap
tain Morgan at once seized it, and taking five
Federal officers, who were passengers, and the
engineer of the train prison RS, he burned to Gin
ders all of the cars with their contents, and then
filling the Locomotive with turpentine, shut own
all the valves and started IT towards Nashville.
Before il had run eight hundred yards, the accu
mutation of steam caused it to explode. SILVER
ing 1T into a thousa atoms. plain Morgan
then started Southwark with his prisoners, AID
made nus way safely - the confederate camp
The bridge over Barren River beyond Bowling
Green has not yet been rebuilt, and the FeieIals
had only one locomotive and one train of cars,
Vith which to do all their business between Bow
ling Green and Nashville. The serious damage
inflicted upon the Federals by this dashlng ex
plot may be appreciated from this fact.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-08

NEW GCOCS! NEW GCOCS
OPPOSITE VIRGINIA HoTkL.
THE subscribers are now recsi1 ing large and we'll
i selected stock Of DAY GOODS, to "hich they
Tie ate lton OF the pubic.
A Brown Shirtng,
"a do do
1s 0snaburgs,
bseachesd CottOns.
CalIcoes,
Gpghams,
Block Alpaccas.
Strii ed Coitous,
Btlliantes, white and printed,
Large lot VI Ladies Dress Goods,
tar.ners' satin,
Linen Ur,lHngS,
Padding aud Canvass,
Black english Grape,
Black Cambria,
Cambr.cs and Jaconetts
Organizes and Lawns,
Black berege,
ramerilne,
kngllsh Bereges,
Spool Cotton, $50
Black Thread,
Love Veils,
Linen Cambria Hankarchiefs
We hare general assar trnent d, Goods nearly all
IT which have ben bought the advanced prices
aud iof "aloh The CASH had to be paid OF conrs e
teereoIe the usual credit system must be abandoned
self defence.
they are willing to sell on as small advance as is
prudent and safe. PIPER FUNKHuUSERI
FeD is, 1862