davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-18
TIE SITUATION At SUFFOLK.
THE WAR IN NORTH CAROLINA.

WAsH1sdToS, AprI 17.-Rear Admiral Lee
telsgraphs TO the Secretary Of War from of
Newport News at 6 Il. H., April 10Th, that
reports from Lieutenants Gushing and Sam
son have just been received. The enemy has
not crossed the river. md there is eresy' indi-
cation TINT he il retTeating, though he has
still some artillery end sharpshooters on the
SapsemoEd. Our bonts shot down number
Of their men to-day with canister. We have
three wounded, making, in all, five Killed and
eighteen wounded In our 1otilla, to which,
from what We learn, the fight has been pretty
much confined.
SEFFoLK, Va, April 15.-Abont o'clock
this morning, the enemy attacked US on our
left, some 5,c00 strong. They were shclIed
from, Fort Dix and retreated about five miles.
At the same time felnt was made to cross
The Nansemond, but our gunboats drove the
rebels back into tie woods. Gen. Peck is
confident that he can rcpulse the enemy, and
1oDgstrcet will find himself in trouble before
long. If lie manages to yet back to his own
deftnses on the Blackwater, there will be
terrible bluntler somewhere.
new YonK, April 1.-THE Hera'Ts Suffolk
correspondent writes on the l4th:
Sergeant Hall, captured few days since,
While coming. down the Nanscnonl, has re-
turned. He says the enemy have nine bridg-
es constructed over the Btackwater, aud are
sending large bodies Of troops, night and any,
to the southwest. All the way from Peters
bnrg to Richmond, every few miles, there arc
catthwcrls Of III kinds, In which guus have
been mounted. The rebel soldiers, however,
admit that these guns hare lately been taken
2May.
The gunboat Alert is disabled. The gnnboat
West Eud Is well riddled by heayT fire from
rebel sharpshooters and i.lf;lntry.
u The list Of those wounded On the 18Th Is
Thomas Kinlor, 18th Indiana.
A letter, dated the 18th, says our loss, on
the 14th, is: Wounded--Jos. Smith, Amber
son Crawford, Robert Sanders, VIM. sehatzky,
Of the 18th Indiana.
Three dctachmeuts from these regiments OF
infantry, with strall force Of cavalry and ar
tsllesy, went ont on tho Edcnton road this
morning at daylight, and attacked the enemy
in bis position there. Our people met yir-
ginia regiment and drove it back, when it W4s
reinforced BY brigade. The brigade, after
scme heavy skirmi:hiug, fell back. The cne.
my did not make Il movement to again I'D,
vance. We retired TO our cntrcuchncnts, to
| avoid being cut off or drawn into q trap.
! Lieut.. Fleming, Aid de-Camp to Gen. Terry
Was wounded in the side.
, 1863-04-18

Soldiers Voting in Connecticut.
The Copperhead press have been bowling
Justify that the defeat Of their party In Con.
nccticut vas owing to the fact that soldiers in
the army were fur1oughcd and went home to
vote the Union ticket. The Hartford C1uranf
disposes Of this matter as follows:
Cor. Buckingham's majority is 2, 100. The
whole number Of soldiers that came home on
furlongh was less than 1,lo0. At least ouc-
1enth Of that number voted for Seymour, aud
another tenth could not gote at all. Not over
900 soldiers voted last Monday the Union
ticket. Instead Of the soldiers being specially
selected in come cases, they were taken alpha
betica1ly from companies, and in other eases
the names Of the members were placed ia 4
hat and ten aames drawn out--ln both cases
without reference to how they would Tote.
We regret that all Toters in Connecticut regi-
ments were not allowed to come home 10
vote, for VIC know that at least scyen-cishths
would hare voted the Union ticket. The
statement Of the Times that 5000 soldiers
came home to vote, is false. The statement
1tat the soldiers who came home were re-
guircd to take an oath to vote for Bucking-
ham, ne pronounce equs1ly false. Many Of
the letters published In the Tin<s have been
GIled with falsehoods the most Ela.fng, aud
tie I;me. knows that 1t Is SO.
, 1863-04-18
Flow 1fsc YVhf-a Of Virginia
Vote.

From the Richmond Examiner, 10th
It wonla be m accusation too general and
too harsh to say that the Wings Of Virginia,
o. T. body, have determined, under loud pro-
to cast strict p.rty vots in 3he spproachiug
election. But it is notorious, in many conn
ties ct the State, that they have thus voted in
recent local elections for municipal officers,
and thai they are now employing the ma
chiuery Of party with reference to voting in
May.
This action might be excused tonarrowness
of mind, ignorance Of public exfseacies, and
confirmed habits Of intolerance and autaco-
Iisnl, If they coniued theic Vaccinations to
securing only combined vote Of their oEn
old rart7 associates. But their action u.s.
euules a Yulainous character when they en-
drayor to s.duse Democrats to Ustir support by
strongly actuated the Democratic masses In
otner dAys.
Dr. attempting to prejudice them against the
Democratic men as the authors of our present
war, and by insinuations busily whispered
into ignorant ears, that the Wing party could
have prevented the dissolution, and is now
the only party capable OF restoring the ancient
condition Of things, q large portion Of the
Wings Of Virginia will hear Of the policy Of
some Of their associates with horror and in-
Gignation. But as surely a tie sun shines in
the leayenas these dark pictures and damna~
Die DENOMINATIONS are 0n5AF pFacfiScH IN the
na1nc and On the behalf Of the Whig party, In
holes and corners Of Virginia.
The practices thus alluded to are Of char
acter so Infamous that it would mt comport
with public interests to expose them. The
time Tin come, however, when they will be
brought to light, aud it behooscs tho Whig
party, as party, if 1t chooses to persist ia
maintaining Its organization through 2ll pub
lie victssitudes, to look well to the action Of
its secretly working agents and minton. in
this matter. If it neglect this timely SUI
rervision, 1t mag fad Itself some day covered
with stains Of inCsmy and loads Of odiur1,
which will forever exclude Its members from
public favor aad popular support.
Thcse remarks are made in no unfricn3tJ
Spirit to q single Wing candidate In the t,cld
for election, and without particle o! hos
tility to the party itself, OF to single indi-
vilual known to he q member Of 1t. They arc
made in the spirit Of friendly warning, and to
prevent, as far as temperate e1lostu1atfon can
do, the statement in Virginia Of q great public
scandal, aud We accompany these remarks
with the declaration that the Democrats Of
Virginia irtrad, in good faith, in The approach.
ing election, to cast their votes for men
believed to be Of the most ability, and most
suitable for public exigencic:, with entire dis
regard Of their past political associations.
tI- Let the Anna murderer5 be eiEual1y
punished, and their ncighboshood thoroughly
, 1863-04-18
CHICAGO, SATURDAY APRIL IS, 1868.

ishing dogging In the rebel army, aud subs.i-
tu.ing the death penalty, and imprisonment
in the penitentiary.
NEW YoRK, April 17.-The HtraZGs Wash
itEton dispatch says:
The list Of Provost MarshaIs for all the
States, except Connecticut, are said to hare
been made out by Col. Fly, and presented to-
das to the Secretary OF War.
1heNew FORK 1im<s' special says:
The case Of the steamer Tubal Cain Is
still under consideration at the War Depart
mrnt-
NEW IoR1, April ia Washington letter
says tie President will remove to- the
Soldiers Home In 3ure. There is also = 1u-
Nor atloat that the foreign Ministers intend
to remove their legations, temporarily, to
the North.
The New York Ets,ing Ibst says: An i'm
ro1tant movement is on foot in the vicinity
ct Washington, and another, looking in 4 di-
rection more remote. Results will b. very
coon deyelopcd, i
, 1863-04-18

Nep A1pkrf1semtl1t5.
EYE & EA r
IN s STITU It E.
$50 South Clark Street.
L14 ElssHED FOE TIE RATIONAL THzATNrxT OF TIE
Ell. EAB CATAREH AND THROAT DIs1..Es.
ExDKH THE PROFESSIONAL CHAaGE Or
DIR. S. CIc46Ou Pratt.
CA e A. e R IT .


Among the catalogue Of diseases with Which hunaa
lty suffers. there IS pcrha7s oSE complaint
mon. 80 troublesome. 10 offensive 50 dangerous Ia Its
Ultimate results ucskf1fullY s1cate BIZ rhy.c-
las IN geE:ta1 As is crtarfh. The truth s phy,cts1s
IN this conn:z5 arc educated to doctor at the nestlc
aud not to treat SPECIAL diseases. Many phs1c.,n
7fo ootalne seual aoa neE!sed reputation IA ths
TAX ct the 1ncusaby Of Caar,h. perhaps fezo to
ignore s very existence simply for the shar ha
hss cot given the disease that cttul ate1tlon which
its na:urs aad importance demands. for medical nca,
AID tbs rcbllc well hare yet - learn t5t tho rra
t!on OF Cata1rh to Consumption Is n:py that fca1le
AID eject: and whilst the former Is anen4be to xA-
z1oSA1 treatment. foE TIE Asta1 there no poas1bie
cn-e.
LctA4AVS"
Apose tno oon5 aScn WEIGH ioens Ans Eooi 81 1as
"oeth tnete Ase numerous A1'4e *1autSs'' passsse.
hnocsFn1ee eeanhc'ea 'u'o 'he US. .:e sAu. aao
knoTn ~ me esh"ola ana solenoio eeis-toe Frontal
sAoees u't'e e~'1es o'ef Ile t5es'- aau 1ae eusts
s7c lt1cl wh ni1cous Eenaraue. which. Ia state Of
chronic tnamua:eo Or ucesaion. "a what CONSTITUTES
Ca;1t.h-
5h-HF1oW5'
Tie esyEptoms OF easasTt. as sae3 apply to persons
ofdicscas and 1t OF tbs
da-a'e. are pa.n oEee and between the syes. weak
t5ca dizziness. neurasa o{ tne lacial nerves. cssu7a
ol the t.A' PASSAGES. con1oslen OF m:HorS loss OF
sGt!. closure OF toe etssacalaa euoes WIN pastaA
deafa'ss ano:nglng no-s n tae ears OF tue
gums AID oeca51s OF ZEE teetn eonsraas secretion
ei nucs na1a'en1 nas'e7 'Fou. ''e nose sno
nha !ast oat not !sas1- Ill oheas'fe ara pol9osoas
p1cash. So' 'nas ~ Iae>e - pton' 1'p9 ~
" ~. ~. ~ 49, =, 49, ~
degree. ,,r ,r,,. rvr
o s ns. lam .ae
n fhs nosc and both :s and rstoaa treat
, 1863-04-18

NBW foRK, April 11.-The Ue7dd says:
Our correspondent at Hamilton, Bermuda,
under date Of April 9th, says the schooner
Legate. which arrived there from Cuba on the
10Th Of March, reported that the British war
from cruise, Was fired OH By two United
States vessels at the same moment. The Cap
tain Of the Legate had heard that on the com
mandcr Of the CEgnet demanding m explana-
tion, he WAS informed that they had mistaken
other rebel priyatecr. This temporary diiti-
Guilty, if It ever really occurred, may hare
hecn exaggerated into the rumors concerning
the arrest and parole Of Admiral Wilkes.
, 1863-04-18

Dss MONIES, April 16.-Thc Mississippi
and Missouri River Railroad is now open to
Malcolm Station, six miles west of Grinnell,
and fifty eight miles from Des Moints. The
company intend pushing the road vigorously
this summer, understand, in the direction
Of the capital
ing telegraph line from Davenport via Iowa
City to Dcs Molnes. It is thought that the
Mississippi and Missouri River Railroad will
give material aid to tho enterprise, should it
De set on foot.
The soldiers Of the 35th Iowa infantry re-
Gently sent home 81, 900 to their families.
There seems to be mania for fruit in Cen
tral Iowa this season. One nurseryman near
this city hns, am told, sold in the neichbor-
hood Of 4, 600 trees so lar, at an average Of
twelve cents apiece.
, 1863-04-18
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune1
CsscrssAr1, Apsil17, 1865.
The pickets on the Winchester and North
Midlletown turnpikes, near Paris, KY, we're
fred at during last night, and two Of them
wounded, but not dangerously. It was doubt
less the work Of rebel soldiers, who are
prowling about the State. Alyices from
Nicholas, Montgomery, Bath and Bourbon
counties, Kentucky, state that numbers Of
rebel soldiers are pzowling about in these
counties, and nre doubtless harbored by SYM
pathizers. They are committing deprcdations
upon Union men, and are threatening ven
geance on all who give information concern
ing them. Scouting parties have been sent
out TO arrest them, and they hare succeeded
in capturing some ten OF twelve, who have
arrived here on their way to Camp Chase.
, 1863-04-18

NEW York, April 1.-THE steamer British
Queen from ha7ana H. 11th and Nassau 18Th
CT Margaret and Jessie, from Charleston Sth,
arrived at Nassau on the 10th, gratifying the
British there with the report that the Iron
eides and Keokuk were badly damaged.
The clip Haidce with d cargo Of coal for
Aderelcc's blockade runners, was wrecked on
the 9Th. The ship and cargo are total loss.
Havana news Is unimportant. Nothing
Inter from Vera Cruz. The egunboats Wander
bilt and Sonora are still at Havnna The Oc-
torora sailed on the 4th on cruise Tho
North Star sailed on the 9th, after obtaining
Katy and Virginia uert at Havana,
, 1863-04-18

The Washington correspondent Of tho New
York T11xat gives the following account Of
the capture Of the default1ng Quartetnaaster
Eowland:
On the 2sth ult.. the matter was placed in
tue hands Of Col. Baker, Provost Marshal Of
the War Department, who, with bis accus-
toned tect and energy. set to work TO catch
Rowland and recover the money If possible;
Starting at the commencement, ho traced
Howland, step BY step, until found at last in
Hyacinth, Lower Canada As he could not
be arrested in that country, It became neces-
sary to get him upon American soil again.
After innumcrable ruses he WAS brought
over, he supposine all the while that he was
on his way 70 Halifax to take the steamer for
Europe. Much to his. surprise he then
learned thst his companions were Col. b.
kcr's assistants, aud that be Was prisoner.
The whole Of the money drawn at Risgs &
Co.'S has been recovered. 4 part was taken
at Pittadcld, Mass, 4 part at Troy, n. T., and
the balance in Canada, Ihe fall extent Of bis
Rowland arrived In this city to-day, aud is
now in the Old Capitol Prison.
, 1863-04-18
Nem advertisements.
DEAF FIN ESS
CATARRH,
Diseases Of the Eye, Ear
and Air Passages.
DRS. LlCHTHILl



IF "a Saint Mark's Plaza wv
HAVE OPENER AN oFPICEN CHI-
EAEO AT THE FREMONT. TYnE9E.
nno-
AAoo.a o1s ~ AACIA WILL bG ENe
DER THE SPECIAL CHARGE np1
044' =. Ii. L1GHTHx1Is
Dr. L5athNl cxn ne rrr .,rta1 d.g,v f-o1, ~ u 80
Patients va MOI s. r,rcas-t e3rat oIse'
iu on'te hours unless in cases * emerrsocT or ~
lie lere6y informed ,hst oer9ns 8 asfsoGs
requisite in ce1rJ case btsor: approo.iat frcaimetr
can be ins!i,utet: @ 1'0'1A'>S -
ttse On neafhess: r. Causes ane Frtventon = mayhn
obi atned OF CARLETON. il3 BrnadEaT' New T1.E
and Of all Respectable H1okse1ers. -"
TEST1N0S1A
View York Jan ;th isSa
Itaye pleasure IN tcstl9,ns The sEu sud Kind ,s
,crtton et Dr. LEtthilf 77lo has relieved ne fFnn
tFouoe<one dsans:s q g lo9: standing. brousas On
rntrtes nats by ne:sons secfin:. lnforcaaoo AZ NJ
49, 80 ~ 40s'~ ROBERT GIVE. BookKeeee-
DuAvAxn norsx A1haor =. r. March : 1ser
"a m I. 1GITH11 nr,r Il, fata rfss r.
in cr;ttti vou have eectad cre1t de5i ~ IN
.9o1ereri IN fGs hcaJirT Sf nv son Wa1cns ~ ~! =
tand i. ~ or:te .ef En-, Tia etrte - Srsrieptna
A. ienE of aany nhrr esses Ehse nm ~ hs1r en1e;
aEd besentea, Ihsyr no nesttaacr q yecommspd 1ou
A|"411T TtEt1pusI{-S RfswF
Proprietor Dclsvan Hon:. S1hSrH
-- - 1~7s' N1s 'A''@
, 1863-04-18

Opcrntfous In 1tac southwest.
Editors Chicago Tribune: ~
Con1; YOU not serve the country By an cdi-
for;a1 on s.thc present dry weather, in relation
to our western army operations:' !.
There has been no rain In Northern Illinois
now, for four weeks Of very dry weather, and
from every eourcc Of information at my com
-1nand, there has been similar drouth
throughout the tributaries Of the Mississippi
above, and for some distance below Cairo.
The Illinois River hero carries not one.tenth
ahe volume Of water that It did when highest,
and 1t is FILLING rapidly. The ground, is get
1inc dry. aud will absorb the water Of con
rideruDlc 1ain, which, BY no indication, is like
IL to fall eoon. ..,r.a,
7,;rh as it Las been, must soon 60 down, and
4he scason Of low wafer come this year much
earlier than ufua1.
Il would be not at al surprising II, In four
ueeks> there was twenty feet less water a.
YicEsbusg than there il now, and t1s country
understands that wr have no ten. bauer oe-
Can It be. thst rs last year, active operations y
viii be delayed till 1t is TOO LATE; " !ns tao
water and near harvests shall douo'y ioftuS
our enemies: :.
, 1863-04-18

FORTRESS MONROE, April 17.-Richmond
papers Of the 10Th hare been received. Ali is
quiet at Charleston. The Fcderals occurv
Coles, HAWAII aud Seabrooks Islands in force,
protected by the gunboats.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Commercials
Washington letter intimates that the Prcsi-
dent is not pleased at the elimination Of the
six months preparation tor the reduction Of
Charleston Into two hours fighting. It is no
secret that the reconnaissance Which ACCOM-
rlished 60 little, Is to be followed by &: bona
tide attack, which is to continue as long as the
iror-clads can fire 4 gun.
Another letter to the same paper says the
diplomats hare received IN unofficial iutima.
tion that President Lincoln intends to have
Charleston re-occupied by the United States
authorities.
There Is much comment Ia Washington on
Hunters rc1uaining Idle during the tight.
The H7alTs Washington special says:
Nothing is known iu official circles regard
ing tho run'ored Withdrawal VI the Monitors
from Charleston, or their employment Oh the
Mississippi.
, 1863-04-18
Ey-HFenSIept Fillmore.

Ex.Tresident Fillmore, the signer Of the
Fugitiyc Slave Law, and WHO publicly said in
1855, t}lat the South wonld be justified, Il .
President and Vice President should be elect
ed from the Free States, was asked to speak
in Connecticut in favor Of Tom. Seymour.
He could not do it. but sent letter FROM
which we extract the following:
II am heart and soul with you In the OBJ
jccts you hare in view. Enough of treasure
and blood have already been spent upon the
negro question. 1 am fully pursuaded that
thc unwiso and untimely agitation of this
Eu1}cct gives strength to the rebellion, and
viii cost millions Of treasure and thousands
OF lives; and that there is no hope for any
thing else, but to restore the Union " 1t was,
:nd The Constitution as it is. That al1 efforts
for anything elec must end in abortion, auaE-
ely and dissolution.
It should be borne in mind that one Of ht
first and most determined Of the slavery agi
fators-soy twenty years ago-.-was this SAINT
billiard Fillmore, and when, in. lS4s, he was
placed upon the tickcd With Gen. Tay lor TO-
Vice President, he required the endorsement
of such as William Il. Seward before th'
Southern portion Of the old Wing party wouls
consent To support MIN.
, 1863-04-18

ST.. LOUIS, April IA telegram from Park
Hill, Cherokee Nation, April 1lth, says he has
swept the north side Of the Arkansas rircr
clear Of rebels. Part Of his command hold
Fort Gibson. He has had oEertures from Col
Drew, Capt. Vaughn and tie Creek Iudians.
The rebels arc gat cring on the south side Of
the Ark2nEas r1ycr, aud hold all the fords,
which are uow deep.
, 1863-04-18

NEW ToRK, April 17..The agent Of Miss.
i:sippi firm, sent North TO purchase cotton
gins, was arrested yesterday and ordered to
Eivc a bond Of 3, 900 or go to Fort Lafayette.
sent till the end Of the war, which the firm
expects soon. The man cannot now give
bonds, and there is some hesitation about
sending him to Fort Lafayette.
1t is understood that the dispatches sent
abroad by Mr.. Seward are not 50 warlilze as
has been reported.
4 Washington telegram says: Gen. Casey
is relieved from his command in the field by
Gen. Ahercromble, while letter states that
Abcrcrombie' command has moved South,
, 1863-04-18

HALIFAX, April 17.-There was a serious
riot here last evening. About 800 soldiers
broke from the barracks and rushed into the
streets, assaulting citizens and doing all tbs
indiecrinin.,e between the citizens aud SOL
tlicfs, several were injured On both sides. 4
detachment Of Royal ARTILLERY finally appear
I'd and drove the soldiers back to the barracks.
, 1863-04-18

stand that while the train Of rebel prisoners
Tas at the depot on Wednesday evening, =
prominent politician Of this city, who was In
Conversation with one Of tho sccesh, made tho
statement that he Was Copperhead, when
the rebel asked him If he took the Chicago
7smts. Ho replied that be did not. Then,
said seceeh. .'yon'rc not i genuine Copper
cad."-1o|<6o Blade,
, 1863-04-18
The Halifax Military En,c1tc,

HALIFAX, April 17.-Therc was quito a Sc
rions fight here last evening. About 800 SOL
liers broke from the barracks and rushed
into the streets, assaillng citizens and doing
all the damage They could. The fighting soon
became indiscrimipate between tue citizens
and soldiers, and several we're hurt on both
sides. A detachment Of the Royal Artillery
finally appeared, and drove the soldiers back
tn their barracks.
, 1863-04-18

e~- There is rumor that Sam. BuckmAs-
icr is 1t Washington, among the prominent
candidates pressing for the appointment Of
Provost Marshal for this State Copperheads
chucklc nmong themselves at what they pre-
tend to believe the prospect Of his getting the
position. Ridiculous. SAM Buckmaster may
have been written down for Provost Marshal
of Illinois at tho time 1t was seriously pro
poscd IN X. G. C. councils to take the State
pyer to jeff Davis, and it:would, under those
citcumetapccs, hare been. N excellent ap-
rointmcpt.
, 1863-04-18

~ Muggius is delighted, he Of Produce
Commission notoricty. Hc avers that for
Ec7eral years past, or since the panic of 1857,
he has been trying to find what his income is.
Now he dclisAtcdly secs the task that has go
puzzled him, committed to Federal officer.
The Per centage that fnnetiona1y is allowed
to charge on tic Job, strikes Mnggins as Gu
4irc1y reasonable under tic circumstances.
, 1863-04-18

HOCr NEUTRAL Fn1YNDs."-1t should be
remembered that The chief damage to our
7rou.clads at Charleston, was caused by pro-
5ectiles which o,1r English *tneutral friends
1urrlicd to the rebels. We ought to ap9recl-
ate. these friendly acts Of our nelghboEs, in
f.ct, never forget them.
, 1863-04-18

e. The venerable, rather than yencrated
.1at;oaal I,st<Uipnor, publishes approvingly
4l,c remark Of the sece.h Times Of tLia city,
tLat ",herc is not in Illinois a faction Of the
Democratic party, coutendins for 'pcacc at
,pvpricc.'" The statement Is equally true OF
Washington.
, 1863-04-18

- James Parton, b'ographer Of Gen.
JacLson. Horace Greeley, ct al, has lately sis-
7tcd Lowell, to collect materials for life Of
Zen. Ben. F. Butler, which he will put to
4,rcss as soon as possible.
, 1863-04-18

were besicged By the counsel, assessors and
attendants, md closely questioned as to the
source Of their testimony-as to where and
how they obtained the record Of Mrs. Whites
testimony, published in yesterdays TRIBUNE.
Nor did the storm end here. The scene ut
the Resembling Of Court in Tie afternoon,
was one worthy Ut Dickens fAci1e pen.
Several copies OF the TRIBUNE, containing
Mrs. SteIe's testimony, wsa in the I1auds Of the
attorneys and prosecutors, and cycu tie Disilop
EiIus elf held L copy. ALI acknowledged that
the testimony must hare been furnished by
sunc orc who kept III accurate record Of tbs
proceedings as the tsll1 progressed. The
coanscl for the defence conterdrl that it was
incomplete, and garbcd-rhat while the very
portions that were strongest against Mr.. Ha-
Ger were published, those showing the rcbut-
1ing statements, as brought ont ii the cross
examination lad been studiouslr omitted {;
and concluded from tbia, that some Attaracr,
or friend Of The prosecution had Furnished it
to lie Dress.
, 1863-04-18
FOUR DAYS AT IEATyES.
BLUFF.

IL Experienced by the Nan with the
Aktilmn.
, 1863-04-18

The Bishop, In reply, expressed his sar1yise
that any gentleman could 'ty tie guilt at his
dopr, and confessed his entire ignorance Of
tLc matter. He had 10. furnished line.
either directly Or Indirectly, to apy of the r.
portets, nor did he know OF any one who had.
, 1863-04-18

As the Bfhop lad stated to the reporters,
1T The outset, thai perhaps he might furnish
1hcm t1nul time tn time during the trial, .itl
such portions Of the proceedings AZ he saw fit
10 mike public, some of t1loae rho have beet.
attending very naturally questioned whether
ills was not his iirst inslulment, and even
asked LIE Bi.hcp whether he had no: fayriah-
cl lt-,b:.. it was reported that III; :iGcs. soa
was known to hare visited two Of tile news.
pager enice: in Chicago, :cs:e-,'a:, for 7..:
purpose only he ard the publishers knew,
nfsIC;.llY.