davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-12
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN NEW
KORK.
4 Beautiful Young Widow Murdered
by Her lover.
From the n. Z. Weld, August 9th. ]

From the n. 7. TsFla, August 9th.]
A revolving case Of mtrder, resulting from
misplnced affection and unrequitea passion,
occurred In the Twenteth Ward yesterday
oped at the inquest before Coroner Ranney
yesterday afternoon, Is IS follows; Frederick
Munter, u young German twenty-thfee years
Of age, and clerk In grocery store at the cor
ner Of Thirty-third street and Tenth avenue,
kept by Nicholas Helln,er, brother Of the de-
ceased, had become violently enamored Of
young and beautiful German widow lady, re-
siding at the same place BY the name Of Car
oline Hefsterhurgh. Mhnter importuned the
the lady to regard his suit fnvo7ably, aud ex-
pressed himself Us unable to endure Life with
out 1t was shared with her. Mrs. Heister-
burgh, who WAS the mother Of three small
children, had her reasons for not Wishing to
She had been widow but q short time,. Was
only twenty three years Of age, and did not
desire to be married so coon again. tits sup
poeed, also, that She WIS not pleased with tho
attention paid her by the prieoner, and that
she treated him with sufficient coo1ness to be-
tray the real feeling she entertained for him,
The prisoner Ras not slow to perceive that he
and concluded that abe should never become
the rife OF another. H. made Ills arrange
n~a Ihnsisaz sZssnng ts sopy a
snn,a1,ro ~ t1,e naturn ri an evn1onatnTV
ia4.nr ~ y w,i1 m Fr;doT ,nnrningg
i.e1.. ao ~ a;,,ocir ~ ~ -anr+inSS
and went to the grocery store fronting the
apartment In which he slept. He there pro-
cured latchet and butchers kntte. and
proceeded to the room occupied by his beau
tiful victim. From the appearance Of the
body, as 1t vas discovered after death, she
must have roee up to meet him as he entered
the room, but there Was probably no time for
expostulation: He struck her two blows In
the face, breaking her jaw and telling her to
the floor. As che lay upon her Side insen-
slble, he must have stood behind her and
, 1863-08-12

"A MORTGAGES AND. TOWN BoNp9.-Wm bd
a soith ons soef Il lie eears Aoass s Fna1sdss
ss Sess ~ 8 fsss5s:s ss o. &
State Of WIsconsta. for stock Ia the Kacne aud As
1osa Is;s viii 7pe: cent interest PAYABLE annually.
~ 5e
s. y 3 ~ !; RlS$:
iaaa, u lie tawn Of Bradford. Rock county. Wis
s1iso Tots tes T Tx9 Thoa.sns p91ls5s gtvsa Y
se
@ esrsa g saa ~ Z .f1nn aaadsa
Sa R @ anz 5s pFsa ssn Ss
= e @ & G % s5nHs1 s1 y
t1wnship 1anse TWO eaa7. IN the county q
a. : 'ss 9otss Egsp
itts dey q May: ~. VIZ snnas: htesest & = ie -
% #&nsbaso &c < count, Mltaes M nn .o,. - 80 l-1.
Joseps nSS w s. p!ks. "a ested M:y sth psyeea q
the Racpe and ~ s1asppt Rai!road CO .or ordar; q
ses 9 xSsn n Pc
by mortgage On ferry Acres q laad L Lsncasssr n
tas ~ sefaFP5y q no aooa' 'oa ea
Nass5s5 SaEss 's II, tvss s91g5s y e. 3
tss RseiSs nd 81 sz:sppi kNltoM c.. 81 otasE, q
1 M .hy az % ~ s,n Ss e IL L da
ths oxn u Hanover. eoaaty OF 10 Dav1es staseot
nots svsp 9y Warren esa.s 70 tse 1ns Eas,ss 4sIs
Hand1ss fha posrs % datsa aa:sS =
the 1oth day q Aay lssl With 10 per cent tnnnal q
sscn7ed by mortgage oI 4 village lot, u aAvalna
, 1863-08-12
:1;:!!|.lI)lfago II Gribn1]tv
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1868.
BuHwsrDE,s LATE ORDER,


The assertion, so confidently repeated in
every copperhead newspaper and by every
disloyal braw1er in the North, that Gen.
Burnside, just previous to the Kentucky
election, issued IN order, the effect Of
which was to prohibit Democrats from
voting, is wickedly false, and the better in
formed among the malignants who are
making 1t, know it to be so. We have not
the text Of the order in question, but We
shall be believed when we say that it de-
MED no man the night Of voting, unless he
had been actually engaged in hostilihes
against his country. Have you fought
against the Government Of the United
States, or furnished aid and comfort to its
enemies f-these were the practical ques-
tions TINT the voter, when challenged, was
expected to answer. We submit that they
were emincntly proper and necessary, and
that the attempt to prejudice the authori-
ties in the minds Of the people, in conse
Guencc thereof, has not its parallel in pure
dihbolism in any Of the events OF the war.
Has it come to this, SHAT every man who
has raised his hand against the Union is to
be accounted q DemocratY As only such
were shut out from the polls, what else
can the Copperhcads mean when they tell
the lie with which We charge them?
, 1863-08-12
H1sT0RICAL PARALLEL.


We do not know where the text Of Bill
laud- -Varennes' speech to the assassins Of
the prisoners at the d1baye, during the
French Revolution Of 1889, can be found; !;
but we doubt not that it is in the Astor
Library. Lamartine, in his incompatible
Htstoay Of tic Girondins, gives q part Of
it; and that commencing with " Brave
citizens" reads so much like Gov. sey-
mours harangue to "My friends" the
rioters in New York, that we hare inap-
peasable curiosity to see translation Of
thewhole. VIII not the Erening Post favor
us by digging it up and running parallel
between it and the Governors palliation
Of murder? Dr.. Cogswell can put his
hand upon it when asked -
Il history repeats itself, as we often hear,
it may be interesting to Mr.. Seymour to
know that Billaud- -Varennes at Inst Sue
cumbed to the iniquity to which he at first
pandered, and that twenty years Of exile
and death in a foreign country we're the
penalties that he paid for just the crime OF
which the Governor Of New York was
guilty. But let's have the speech!
, 1863-08-12
Misfellqneun5.
TNHE LAST CHANCE.
THE RAILROAD REGIMENT,
S91h ILLINOIS INFANTRY,
MlsfellQnu:

Having been selectad and ordered BY Gan. Rose.
cIan1 10 be mounted aud eQntp?ed - Mounted Ia
fAntry, special permission has been granted By the
War Department. t. recruit the same to the maximum
Tn aateSTfss z IT, fos service In the ARas
The Regiment now numbers 100. and u attached to
tto Veteran Brigade Of Cen W1ich. in The osn Army
ms Inducements to volunteer IN this Regiment ara:
1T t. probably tho iass opportunity to volunteer
ID. il otrs 81 opportunity to enter into lnmediats
active IL Keglucnt With 40 established reDa
taton !or soidery bearing and Ealantsy Won IN taa
esxe1 s m Ct as sgSessaa s OF
Sd. For each rnsn that volunteers oSz Less AAN
WILL HAVE TO BE p4AfraD; each county Ct whtca
Il @ p es Will ina
yolur tears wil rective bounty OF ONE HuspHRD
DOLLARS, TWHHTx-F1vK poLr4a3s and one mouths
ksse been % lie service nine Montas o. longer aad
been honorabty discharged, VIII receive bounty Of
FOUR huSDRxD DOLLARS. TWENTY Five dollars. and
lne months paw In advance.
The following officers having been detailed for that
purpose will ei4llst volunteer as follows:
o. Main Line of !. c. Z, +. Capt 5anl G. Com
sock With HeadQ1 asters st Abo3, asslstsl By Seq
Weo4; g; F: ss7geaat Ed. NalEsi, e. 4A.,,.o.
Hea1quarters st Chicago asaisted bZ sefgsant Nathan
On G. s. 4 q r. r., Capt, Bruce II. Ktddef. with
Headquarters at Aurora. and Lieut.. y; f. Howell
Eth HEADQUARTERS at a1tona. assisted BY Sergeant
IA .iahn Tata 20 90 - 1asoa oo'a'e3' W.
Or G & G U.R +. and Dixon Air Lite r. r. se1st
He!aes g. e & G'ssas1a aa9 g Go; se.rt
81 CO RR.PE &C;R "a = St.
Geo. r. Robieson. esiaaarteEs as Chicago.
oEShRA1 Rzsozzvous C9ITAa9; 2 = aH99;;rcgK1ss
Office 1f5 Randolph atre4t. {up 8satfs} Chicago
, 1863-08-12
The Trip of the Board of Trade Ex-
curAion Down tho st. Lawrence.
From our Special Correspondent

MONTREAL, August g. 1eG3-
AS you were informed, about twenty-five Of
the Chicago Board Of Trade excursionists
availed themselves Of the liberal offer Of Col.
Wa1lingford, Of the Great Western Railway,
of Canada, to make the trip to Montreal By
rail to Hamilton, and thence BY their line of
steamers to Montreal. At Detroit the party
took the ferry for Windsor, where they were
shown to sleeping car, which Mr.. Swine.
yard, Superintendent Of the road, very kindly
placed at the disposal Of the delegation. OF
this sleeping car 1t Is fitting some special no.
tice be made. It was entirely new and Of
highly improved etyle-belDg much. more
roomy than any others In use-whi1e the up
holstering and fittings we're OF the best and
most luxurious character. The wood work
of the car was OF solid rosewood, beautifully
carved and finished, and the floor carpctings
were Of the most expenslve kind. Altogeth-
er, it Was pronounced By the delegation to be
the perfection, thus. fur, Of sleeping nccom-
mediation on railroads.
At Hamilton, the party were conducted on
board the steamer Empress, Capt. Dunlap,
which took them to Montreal in time
to meet the majority Of the Delegates.
Trunk railroad. OF the trip on Lake On
ta1io and down the st. Lawrence Riyer
too much cannot be eaid. The weather was
delicious, and the relief experienced afer
riding on q railroad from Chicago to Hamil-
ton was keenly appreciated by every iudi-
yidnM member Of the delegation who took
this route. It is rain to attempt to give your
readers any idea of The Luxury Of tide on the
| sm1otn Eatets 81 Lake .,ss ontarlo at IMs season
| o. lns yeafF ane 10 eve oese!lpaoh o. the
| eceheF1 " ,Ae ~. Aaw1encs nlsEF "ou4a %
as Impossible as IT would be folly for an artist
to attempt to paint It: There Is that marvel
lous group. the Thousand 1sles,n which
picturcsque1y dot the river from Kingston TO
Ogdeneburgh, followed By the wild and almost
terrific rapids known as the "Long Sau1t,'
the "Cedars,n "Coteau Rapids" :" Cas-
cades," and last and most dangerous
Of all, the tsLachine RapIds-" Like Niagara
Falls, these rapids stand unrivalled in Ameri-
csn scenery, and never fail to impart fresh
interest to the beholder at every trip. The
effect On diffc ent individuals Of a sail down
the rapids Of St. Lawrence, Is interesting and
somewhat amusing. Some people are terri
fed, 60 that the pleasure Of the scene to them
is displaced By u Temporary feeling Of pain !;
but the majority are thrilled with romantic
delight, and It was interesting to see the pas
eengers clap their hands and cheer vocifer-
, 1863-08-12
The Rcslgnation II 1'DnddJ'' Price.
from the Richmond Whig.1

Tic Montgomery Hail has learned with
deep regret that Gen. Sterling Price has re-
signed Els commission, and retired from the
army in Arkansas. It Is said that being
placed in subordinate position to Gen.
Holmes, lie was unable to execute his plans
for the liberntion Of Arkansas from the pres
inc to receive from President Davis the posi-
tion to which be was entitled by his military
service, he finally determined to retire from
his command. It Is to be hoped that the re-
port is untrue, hut the MaR says 1t comes 90
well authenticated, that It Is constrained te
believe It.
, 1863-08-12
THE REASONA RIENES3 OF THE
DRAFT.

We have been SO long accustomed to the
unrestraincd exercise Of personal freedom,
that We are apt to regard any Infringement
Of it as great hardship, no matter how
necessary it may be to the public safety.
So bcnefccnt are the laws and government
under which we live, that every man has
been left. in times Of peace, to dispose Of
his services and abilities in any way which
he thought most conducive to his interest
and SO strong is the love Of liberty in
every American, and 80 natural is it for
him to assume its functions, without let or
question, that the idea Of responsibility
seems scarcely to have entered his mind,
and it has appeared next to impossible
that he should ever be called upon to vim
dicate his right to this liberty and arm
himself in ITS defense.
We arc SO happily situated on this con
tincnt that we have nothing to dread from
any foreign power, and, unlike the States
of Europe, we can keep our own intact,
without being compelled to bind ourselves
for this purpose, by treaies Of odense or
Of defense, with the rulers Of other nations.
Two mighty oceans separate us from every
country which, if We were only divided
from them by geographical boundaries on
the same soil that We inhahit, might give
us cause for apprehension, OF eyen justify
us in keeping up large standing army.
As is, although each citizen is soldier,
and liable to regular militia duty, and al
though we have nominal United States
army, VIC are free from the military exac-
tions which nearly every European Gov
eminent imposes upon its subjects. No
man in this country is liable, in times OF
peace, to be conscripted for service in the
army; but in France, Prussia, Austria and
Russia, conscription is the organic law, and
not, as With us, q rare exception, forced
upon the Government by military neces-
sity.
Hence the very unreasonable and ignor-
ant opposition which has been made to the
enforcement Of the draft, in certain sec
tions Of the country, where Copperheada
have chief political influence and au-
thority. These traitors, whose sympathics
are with the rebels, and whose hatred OF
the Administration is the cause of all the
disaffection that exists in the party to
which they belong, have taken care 90 tn
misrepresent the nature and object Of the
draft, that their poor ignorant victims
have come to ferafd It as utterly ,,r,;,,..
and unconstitutional; and, VIC have ne
doubt, that the majority Of them do actu
ally believe that it1 enforcement would b
a tyrannical exercise Of power not given i,
the Constitution or the 1aHR Whereaz
nothing is clearer than the legality Of thi
measure, and nothing more certain than it
even-handed justice. It is the business q
the Copperheads to deny this, to proyok
, 1863-08-12

NHcVICKER'S THEATRE,
MI Madison street, ,be.Hee1 Dearborn aa3 Ssata.
n Tho bes: ventilated raeasre tho world.
TUEsDAY AID WEDNESDAY EVENINGS. Aug.
Ith and l3th. 1868.
THIRD WEEK OF
MIR. r. e, mcDON0UGH,
Tn 81. er-.t and oc nj characters OF NouxR PLuro
md CFF1D IN The most gorgeous spectacle OF shs d4y
THE SEVEN SISTERS,
which has proved tho kres.est success OF the
hsyny beeE Wtue sac during the pAsc tFo weeks oy
over E1HnTE1H TuoueAHD PkRAoS5. aod EeeeiFeo
With eheute OF LAC0urxE AND APPLAUSE Il VIII pc
rtpcsted every oycring till further notice viii 1Es
sparkling
LOCAL Hts. --.
PATE1or1C soSus.
ERASD BALLET DANCES,
CoNIG 81yGIx0. ..-.-...
NEGEn ECCKNfEICrEf1s,
ZouAvE MAEcHANo D3TIE
BIT TWENTY YOUNG LADIES.
BRILLIANT TA1LEAuI. Including the s1E9K OF
VI cKSBERG. Tie plecc terminates at ha!tpas: ten
O'Clock with the most oTEeaus scene ever Witnessed
TIE BIRTH OF THE BUTTERFLY.
, 1863-08-12

the wrath Of the people against it, and urge
them to every act Of violence which
brutal mob can commit, rather than they
should yield to its requirements. Num-
bcrs Of these ignorant people plead that
they came here to live in peace, and secure
good homes and comfortable living for
themselves and their children, and not to
fight the nations battles; that they fed
their OWL country to escape the very con-
sc1iption which they are now called upon
to submit to; and tAat they are unwilling
to be bound by the violence Of that Law.
But it never seems to strike them that, If
peace and plenty are worth having, they
are worth fighting for when they are
threatened by an enemy, no matter from
what part Of the world he may come, OF
whether hebe a revolted citizen or an alien
that the privilege Of living in free coun-
try, involves, also, the privilege Of dying
for il, if itbe necessary; and, that he who
could be mean enough to accept the bless
ings Of liberty and subsistence from her,
without flying to her rescue when she was
in danger, ignominiously eating his bread
in peace, on his own homestead, whilst
others were fighting her battles, would be,
ofall men, the most cowardly and Infamous,
worthy only Of the ezecrations of man
kind.
Nothing can be fairer than the draft-
and, as scheme of justice, it is immeasu-
rably preferable and superior to that Of
volunteering. It's claims are levied upon
all alike; it is q supreme disrespector of
persons, the most democratic leveller and
equalizer Of all extant institutions. It is
as rigid as fate; the wheel turns, the name
is indicated, aud the man, whoever he be,
is drafted without Tese're or favor. Al
ready some Of the highest merchants in
New England hare been converted, by this
remorseless wheel, into soldiers of the Re
public, along with scores Of clergymen,
and more than hundred, altogether, Of
University students. Who, then, but
coward and sneak Of the basest sort,
would refuse to take his chance in the fog
tune Of this lottery? No man, who val
ues his rights and privileges, or who un-
de1stands the more than Roman
significance Of the great and majestic
words, " am an American citizen!" could
hesitate tor moment to sacrifice himself
body and soul, in war or peace, to the sal
vation Of the Republic. OF course,in great
country like this, where men must devote
themselves to commerce in order to supply
the sinews Of war, there must Of necessity
be many exemptions from military service,
4 man cannot do two things at once; he
cannot be merchant and soldier. Hence
the three hundred dollar clause was intro.
duceJ to meet the case Of these-to meet
every case, indeed, where the demands o1
families are absolute and imperative upon
the chief person who alone supports them
II this amount had not been fixed By the
Government, class Of extortionary spec.
ulatois would have sprung up, who would
have taken the affair in their own hands
and have made enormous profits ont Of the
necessities Of tile men who sought to avail
themselves Of the exemption clause. As
it is no one can grumb1e.
, 1863-08-12
nRAFT FOR HIGH TWO.
~ HORSE
CORN PLOW5~

This Is an improved. patented draft.
Preventing the Pressure aud Injury
to the horses, NeckS,
Which has been the great difficulty with all high ploWu
It has been tested hundreds OF tasmers and they
all pronounce Il perfect s9sccsa Of wA1ch we have @
p!enent tor rulttvarng that does double worE.
ard Will buy that Kind that haa tho eaA!sat DRAFT 1or
and can be adapted any form Of plow Intended Tor
at1at1ng nfu1lrow. and whether on vheels or not.
To ali cartfea maxluG such plnxs, sad thosa intend
Ing to make the, otter the right to thla dsatt
they TO pay one dollar for each plow.
Thls fee Ia t1fo. And II jon are making or Intend
to make such PoEs II Ia your inFertst to serure sto
right In ycur town before Goule othe party Does
For circular, giving full paEttcoiArs aAdsess
n. FtSTER. Agent.
Post ofdce Drawer $50, Chicago
, 1863-08-12
JEFF, DAVIS CORRESPOND
ENCE.
Letters from Old Buchanan and
Beauregard.

Ra,,,o ~ &tn Ter nn1+3e nnrroepnnHAnra NM
oo1e " ene 0ent oa'A' eolts'poaue
eartaed at Ficksburg By our troops IS coming
to lirht. The Indianapolis Journal publishes
+wo 1attars ono l.. fror, o1d Rnchanao writ
~ .s e. m.a..,ss ~ - ~ 7c.1 M 1ezo pnoh,n.
ten at Wheat1and, March ltth, 1eoV. 6acnan-
ans letter proves what his whole career has
indicated: desire TO know what shareholders
wanted, and then concede 1t to them. Look
at the infinite seryility of the wretch. He
eays. uT am committed to the Missouri Com
promise, and TINT committal shall stand" )" and
u!et "afas oy oE1nely anu me4aee no s1eemps
stftution.- The letter is published inst as
-
written, the Italics being III. bachanan's'
Thn eacc-d IN mn avtrart frnr4 A latter writ
: - ns. 1s ~ ~ ~ 11-Snssa.. Tsnu..,
len pg beanregafd as ne" os1eanss feoruarJ
18th, 1883. The conclusion Of It alludes to
an s ass s oatv o shown W ,nt to Sew F.
which he m illustrates in the following SHY, su,
perlatfyely silly. remarks:
tts-. 80 ~ IT,, - ,ro-, e,x,, ~
worthy Of the tender care and protection Of
Congress, a. those Of New England abolition,
Freedom sbrieking, nutmeg DedlaysP ONLY
S ~ .,' -, II;o., Gn " ~. a1e -;-sto ~ tha,.
~ ~ shn-aa 1gh.t NJ hMh VI 'aets d tas
TEL, lochJ euoles, "Aat Ahpoup au4 1uea
to The others Even southerncrs would join
In the hue and cryi AL our land and navnl
forces, including the Gulf squadron, would be
% etealer's der death. = WALL W "'sDs0 'A' At'ss'A
0'1r.s.
We give below the letter and extract allu"
ded to: ....-
l1A''"'e a1a eonn"7ntial.!
WaEATLAHDs 10 March, 1850.
Mr. DEAR SIR: I WAS in town this afternoon,
answcr, provoked thereto By the conduct Of
Cameron. - :
-, go tar nom haying In any degree Eecotled from
ter to sustain IT, written with all the little ability
Of which am master. You may ask why has it
not been puoiishedf The answer Is very easy.
congress- 1t Is Gear nat ron thterrentt0n ts az
that 'g9n % required By the South. Websters
speech 1s 70 be the base oi the compromise-tt Ia
lauded to the echo BY distinguished Southern men;
and what T. Il! Non.interyenta99. ana non-Inte,- %
rentton stnF!v bsean:s ths Utkas3s Pfortso u
not re2utgsd t9preexM ~ 49, carss eF 49esry Jfom
of1ag t9aaexa o. MH bs1gs "a =, unaef s. sneSe
leh ny Letter. ara take higher gro1nd for a1 The
would be to ont-nerod Herol. and to be more
sop1nefn st taan "a ac tag could 10 no good
o91 m1gnt aG f. mnen ta ,t, m,sSn: hsL.
M i!o1n IT, s taa nafs e., e dn.o
to nc now rev. tbey csaaot @ szt51cat: themsslsss Iy
p.opo~sasoh ~ =. " t. .i L., ~ ..s Mas a.
~ AI0 ~ 1nH tts s " Was ~ !. u
PresIdcats1 eIecsoa viii I ts % device 81 upon their @
now ererywlese 9aiIyins to pSn.inteTrentoa. o. Tbey
South IN the manner most acceptable to their
Southern brethren. Our Democratic Journals are
praislng the speech Of Webster because al the ap.
# is now too late to chanse front With any hope Of
success. You may retreat with honor upon ths
, 1863-08-12

UNIVERSITY OF NEW TORE. MEDICAL DE-
pAnTAExr.-The winter session Of the Medi-
cal Department Of New. York University, viii
begin on Monday, October 10. The fact that
such doctors rs Valentine Mott, Martyr
Paine, John ". Draper, &C., make up por-
ton Of the Faculty, Is sufficient guarantee
of The character Of this Institution.
, 1863-08-12

fB The rebel war In Iowa Is oTer, aud the
Coppcrhcads have been dispersed. The pres
encc Of sund1y articles in the shhpe Of bayo.
nets md cannon were convincing, and they
evacuated The prisoners arrested charged
With killing TaIley, the Copperhead leader,
aaSe been brought to sIeourney for trinl. :
, 1863-08-12
The Missouri Election.
The following returns have been received
from the election for Congress In the Third


The soldiers vote ut Rolla adds 1893 to Lind
says vote, and so to Bogy's. The result,
stands: Lindsay, 2,578; Scott, $3.50; Bogy,
$685. Louis hpasblicdn, 9kl.
, 1863-08-12

8{r. Pilkinson, a small farmer in Pennsylva-
nia, was some time ago drafted lot the service
Of his country. His wife, though she posses
sed bnt a small stock Of general information,
is one Of the best coajugal partners. and she
Is much troubled at the thought Of parting
with her husband. The other day as she Was
engngtd ,scrubbing off Ter door-steps, q
rough-1oohrg uAn eau.e up ~s.d TINS address,
ed her: -.
II hear, ma'am, that your husband has been
drufted."
ssYes sir, he has," answered Mrs. P1kinson,
*'though dear knows there is few men that
couldn't have better been spared from their
families"
"Wel, ma'am, re come to offer myself as
"A what ?" asked Mrs. Pflklnson, with some
excitement. .is't
s.Tmwilling to take his place, ,nrsaid the
eefaDger.
-:"Y6u take the place OF my husband, you
F wretch! I'll teaeh you to insult distressed
woman in that way; you vagaoo9dl" cried
Mrs. Pitkinson, as che discharged the dirty
soapsuds in the face Of the discounted and
astonished substitute, who took to his heels
inst in time to escape having his head broken
by the heavy bucket.
, 1863-08-12

- 4 oeserter from tho rebel army reports
tna4 zen. Bragg has certainly been superseded
* oX.oa n!sagp 1oKs The Nashville Union Is in
NOR.