davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
CDo FELLOWS HALL.
MONDAY EVENING, July 27th. 1863.

FORON We EK.
First appearance in Washington, since his return
from Europe, OF
PROFESSOR ANDERSON,
tSon of the Wizard Of the North in his entirely
new entertainment of Prestid citation, entitled
- THE WORLD OF MAGIC 81
~ lately performed by him in England, Ireland !,
and Scotland in all the principA Il Opera Houses
and Theaters. before thousands of spectators, who
THE GRBATEsT MAGICIAN
OF ANCIENT OR MODERN TIMESi
During the past six years: Prof. Anderson has
travelled through Australia, Sand wich an Society
Islands California, land Ireland and Scotland,
in which time he has added all tho novelties he has
learned to hiR
CYCLoGKOTIC AND
HYPEKMETRICAL PROGRAMME.
The principal feature of the entertsinment is the
ENTIRE ABSENCE OF ANY APPARATUS!
All effects being produced under
EXTRA0RDIEAf MANUAL SKILL!
AGrand Day Entertainment every Wednesday
and saturdsy. for the accommodatian OF Ladies and
Children, ats p m. Adniaion Is ceats; Reserved
Seats 50 rents. Doors open at ~ O'Clock; COM
mepse At o CLOCK. jy N-5t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
THE WAR IN MISSISSIPPI,

THE WAX IN MIkSIkSEPPI.
Details Of the Victory at tNafchez-General
sherman in Full Possession OF jackson,
miss.-Bragg's and JohnSton's Armies
Dem orQlized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-24

b uUNs VI hf s du
Jack re
Jordan polina
johnson Carlin'
J ohnson MrsHN
Kendel Mrs +
Knott Eleanor
kirkman Be title
Krochl MRS. ul'.
Kendall Ella
Kelly Rose
King Rebecca
Long Virginia
Lassell Mrs Lit
Light Sarah
Lee Kate
Lambert Lena
Lemon Susan
Loring Mrs w II.
Lannen Mary
Lcgare Nellie
Louis Adelaide
LON bard Mrs kl
Lyons Ellen
Mills Nellie
Moore Alice
N arr Lizzie
Moon Mary Il
Montz Sarah H
Mark 8 Mary ES
Marders Miss IL
sfurdock Ameli,
Miller Mrs J
MangelCatharn
,Mulvey Mrs Il
Mathews Mary
Murphy Mrs NJ
MaltranvaneEd
Mahoney Patse
Mechlin Georgi
Madigan Harg ct
Morris Susan
MatbewsG eorg'
Morrison Har-
riet A
hnnAaahan
Mrs e
Moody Elizabet
Melzer Matilda
Million Hannah
Mitchell Mary 4
Mcdowell Jane
McCornickMa
McCloskey Ana.
McHale Bridge
McKinny Mary
McGharronMyI
rs Misc Edppr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-19
AIDES ESTIV

rEHHE ladies Of the Methodist Protestant
l. Church will hold Testify Al in Stew
arts Hall. opposite the Marshall House on
King street. commencing on Wednesday even.
ing at T! o'clock, the zlEt inst
They res oecttuly ask s liberal patronage
from the community, SIS the proceeds will De
applied to defray the expenses Of repairs to this
church building, fuel, Sc, during The ap'
preaching winter.
Admission, IS cents each night AZ the door,
or a season ticket SO cents
\ supper will be provided each evening
ticket 70 which will be for gentleman IS cents
and for gentleman and lady 81.
Tickets may be had at the stores Of W.m. Ar.
mold. No. 81 King street; J. lacey, No. l57
and Of Thos ". Mccormick, Mrs. w. D. Mas
sew. Mrs Greenawey and other ladies.
oct it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-19

The supply steamer Bermuda, from the
West Gulf bIockadng squadron haS arrived at
Philadelphia, having left Pensacola on the
18th inst The fever was very prevalent
among the shipping. The B. stopped at Port
Royal he l5fh but brings ID news. She did
nut communicate with the feet of Charleston.
The death Of Robert Rabcock, 81 Wards
toro, Vt, at the advanced age Of lo4 years
and months, took place recently. aLr Bah
cock w$s one Of the forty picked men who,
under the gallant Barton, c1ptured the British
General Sir William Prescott. on Rhode Island,
on the night Of July 10, l777, and thus obtain
ed an officer Of suitable rank to exchange Tor
General Lee, who had been captured hy the
British
The Jackson NissisSirpian Of rhe 9Th inst.
says that the election TOR Governor, State
officers and congressman took place on the 18th,
and it supposes that all The present State otfl'
GERS were reelected.
The Selma Reporter says that General Bragg
has thirty thousand stand Of small arms 70
spare.
The speculation in stocks h&s drawn to Ne7
York more railway property than was ever
held there before 1t is held in large blocks,
ready 10 be distributed upon any advance.
4 firm Of biscuit manufacturers III Carlisle,
England hy way OF showing what could be
done by rapid work, recently had g field Of
wheat reaped, the grain thrashed and ground,
and the -four made into biscuits, which were
served hot on the breakfast table al 81 ghr
0 clock, in exactly four hours from the time
sickle was first put into the standing grain.
It will be seen that i'm portant military move
ment5 have taken place near Charlestown, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-19
OYSTERS! YsTEE S!!

i'8E Subscribers will keep constantly on hand
= 2Qrtn& the season, the finest OYSTERS
Mil MI, aEe brought 10 this market, which they
49,. 49,. 'el 0y the bushel or gallon at the lowest
~ Gro@S, LINDSEY & HEN BRICKS.
=. Ina S.oMQ a2as = bart, fo0L o King Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-19
rQl<T CHARLES

/ r,.,o, tha Philadelphia Inquirer,
B .,o.nf }vice3 from Charlie ston HarooT
/ ;sr,rnad thqt the Rebels have nov sew
" AZ r..,Se,ti3ns on Sullivan Islam / OK.
f'. =. iran Bach Inlet TO Mount Pleasant
,r .o'n- IroiraI D,Algraa took position in the
=" sb;o channel last ..Jn}y there were only
'' Affiliations on this Island, namely,
, =. Bee, Bsauregard and Beach Inlet
o,or, BIT now the Rebels boast the con.
' .;,, # thirteen more. Il the Admiral
;.,oo !. 10 raach Charleston by way Of the
-. !, oil never do for hi'n t. keep his ttoet
~. .. .,b;Ip The Rebels build batteries under his
,ona Moreover it is douploss somewhat
r..oor,oinc 70 Gilmore to see the Rehels
~, orocYing Qualifications which compensate
:, GREAT d+eree for those Of which he has
.,.sorig derived them But, perhaps this 70
!, naval stately IF 30, may our lron-clads be
,,,.eryed from the results.
Nessrg. Williams and HoIlingsvorth OF
r,p}o1o county, Va, who we're "a ken IS nos
,,ys, for ,Iessys. Ball and Belt Of the same
,,9aty. and sent to Richmond, have been re-
sosei AZ have, also, the two former who were
confined in the Old Capitol.
Continual raids upon che gardens IN the
sa5urbs Of he town, by thieving boys, who
are suffered by those at their homes, who ought
10 have soroe control over them, 70 roam about,
are made almost every night, Their deprede-
tons are generally committed from ! to so clock
Alexandria is better supplied now with pub
lie conYayances, hacks, open phactons, &C.,
than it eyer was before, judging from the mum
3ers seer on the streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-19
YAED WARE UTLE BY

YOUSEkEEpEKS GOODS, CLO1 II 10
IL WRINGERS, SEWING MACHINES,
&C. At No. 50 KING STREET, CORNER or
Royal STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
WYE KEEP constantly on hand At the above
w stand, 3 large and varied stock, 70 hhich
constant additions are being msde consisting
Of
Hardware in every variety.
Pocket and Table Cutlery.
Kazors. Scissors and Shears, al qualities.
Mechanics and Garden Tools.
housekeeping and variety Goods.
Roofing Felt and Roofing Cement.
" indow Sash, with and without Glass.
Fancy Soaps, Note Paper and Envelopes.
LIQUID Glue and Mucilage
Fine quality Seg4rs and Chewing Io5a* CO:
Tin ware, in 1eut variety, with other articles
not necessary to enumerate, All CT Walch wall
be sold at small advance for CASH and CASH
only.
4 GENCY FOR SHERMA MS CLOTHES
n WRINGEKS. Vhe merits OF the aboTe
MACHINE have been tested by our own cltl-
Gems, and is one Of the things about which there
+" % On 4 h handl TWO Ladd, Webster s. Co.'S
SEWING MACHINES, new and in good or
der. and will be sold at bargain. The quality
Of the MACHINE is too we'll known - need
nuf: If you want bargains call and see;
oof 1O-ln JOHN I. CRE1GHION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-19
BOOTS AND SHOES.

HAVE lust received direct from the manu-
factnrers. q large and we'll selected stock Of
T,adies', Misses and Childrens' BOOTS.
HUBS HUE ard GA1TEES, which Of the best
sf,1e and quality, and will be sold atvery
Reasonable prices. Call and examine for your"
selves, 81 No. 50, King St, WAVE
oct2-tt JNl1l 1. {. 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-19
E Es T 4 y & & n T

NESsR's. MCCARTHY & JENNINGS,
40 Kinq Street Opposite the PROF. MorShols
TAvING fitted up this favorite RESTAURANT
e the proprietors have spared n no pans 70
make this the best RESTAU RANT IN Ale1an-
dria. The LARDEK will be composed OF Inc og 9e
that The market affords ana 5erVe0 W 81 '--0
dinners and supper for parties gotten up al
tho shortest notice by experienced COOKS
Attached TO the Restaurant !s kolt OF P''ts''
suppe: rooms. 'S9
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-16

EscIisHMEs EoRclEc 'GREEs BAcks."-
On Saturday afternoon . person carrying on
business a. an eDgraver st Sheffield and
one Of HE workmen were spprehended On
q charge Of forging American Government
notes. probably such 40 are knswn 10 our
readers BY the now familiar term, green
backs Several mouths sgo information
was communicated snony mourly to the poll.
&c AID the American Minister that an en-.
eraver This town was doing brisk trade III
the manufacture OF American notes. Inn
short time sittrward Sergesnt Spi,sI, Lon-
don detective. came Gown 70 Sheffield. and
has for several mouths been prosecuting in
quries in conjunction with the Federal
Vice Consul here end the Sheffield police.
We hesre that their nquries sstisfed Them
that large numbers Of notes, va ing In vel.
ue from IS to sl0 have been forged in Shef.
hcld and sent TO New York, where they eot
into circulation. TO the great iujure OF The
Government and the public Sheffield Ia.
dependent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-16

MILITARY ARREsTs. The editor Of the
Plymouth Democrat has been arrested for
abiding 10 disresPectfuI terms 70 The order
Of General Hsscsll upon assuming gcommsnd
Of this military department, and hss been
taken 70 Cincinnati, % be arrsisssd before
the military court in ssssion there, for The
offense. O,her editors Ia the State have
been notified that similar offences vil' re-
ceivs the same attention. if
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-16

Showers. showers. gentle showers,
Falling when the cuckoo sighs;
Bring to this world OF ours
Many bright and precious things.
Well ye fall, oh gentle showers,
Tears OF Heauen! giving birth
To thousand herbs and flowers.
You make glad the smiling earth
Showers, showers, gentle showers.
Showers, showers, gentle showers!
Gushing from The stricken heart,
When tho cloud Of sorrow lowers,
" relieve is deepest smart.
Human tears, oDd heavens showers,
Never can they fall in vain;
But give life to thoughts and flowers,
Aad rejoice the hea ~ sgsln-
Showers. showers. gentle showersl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-16

rN is said Gen. Sigol's old corps ran
during the recent battle on the Rsppshan.
mock. Az body they are like locomotive
lii the engineer is competent 70 handle
them they run we'll; u he is not then they
run themselves. 'Dcy fights mi, Sieel! dey
runs mi, Schun."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-16

GrGen. RosecrsBs. few days ago, rs-
ceived The following pertinent letter from an
indignant private: "GenessI-I hive been
in .hs service eighteen months, md have
never received cent. desire > furlough
for fifteen dayain order 70 return home
and remove my family y the poor house
Ths General granted The iurIoogb;.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-16

Gr"Adju,an,, form the regiment = 10
|drem parade. Now rcd 'em these rssolu-
sions the general and me drew up last
night" Adjussr reads the puffs q the sd-
ministrstion snd threats against "copper"
|heads." SHOW. my men, you ere 70 vote
On these resolutions. All Of you who oppose
them step four PAGES 70 the front. Come
out here. you copperheads, where We can
see you'll" OF course, there are no candidst
for the gusrd.house rash enough to step
forth. The resolutions are unanimously
adopted" saith the colonel. parade is
|dismissed!' In few days the abolition
journaIs publish : voice from the army =
Next month We read In the army news,
|''COl.--promosed to be brigsdIer general
on account Of gallsniry IN the 6eld.s Hur-
rah for the men Of strsps!-Spring6eld Re-
visteY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-16

COL, Is said the dying II homesickness
Is no figure oi speech, but reality Of weekly
Ioccurrencs In our army.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-16

We have been told from stump and forum.
by Republican newspapers and orators or
all sizes and qualities ,ha, this /, ii slave.
holders rebellion These gentlemen win
now be astonished 70 learn that Horace
Greeley has discovered that the prin ncipal
Shareholders OF the South have "stesdIIv
resisted disunion," from the beginning.
The New York Tribune. OF "Wednesday
Isayc Fgs
Throughout ali the agi,ations precedisg
the outbreak Of the rebellion. she more ex.
tenslve and wealthy among them steadily
resisted disunion. % involving the overthrow
Of slavery. Gov. Aiken. the largest sisvs-
holder in South Carolina. slipped swsy to
Europe. II se mistake not, very early "a 81
and there remains. At I'll events, he never
had word Of cheer for rebellion. sdov.
Hammond, another South Carolins patriarch,
rich. shrewd and most intense devotes oi
the "inssitutIon." J" has been ominously sIIent
ever since Lincoln's election. 'na'm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-16

THECovRr MAsrIAL o. nor. O. = NzE-
The court-martial Of Hon. c.
L vallsndgham convened yesterday morn.
ing over the 81. Charles Exchange. The
following are the members Of the Court:
Brig Gen. Potter. President; Col. DeCsur-
cey, Lieut.. Col. Gfodrich. Major vsn Basen.
Msjor Browne. Msjor Fitch and Cspl. Lsdig.
Capt. Cutts e Judge Advocate. After the
Court opened the charges and speci6 cations
we're read, 10 which Mr.. vslIsndigh sn,de-
sired TO make written ples.- and ssked for .
continuance, which being refused Nj. v. de-,
INJURED 70 the jurisdicsion Of the Court, sad
the Court entereds plea Of not euiIy.--
The evidence proceeded. but 70 NJ 20 be
made public. The Court sits 9Th open
doors -Cincinna,i Enquirer. IN. e@
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-26

PoLITIcAL.-The democrats OF Connect
cut have Withdrawn Fernando Wood and Val
landigham from the stump, to the regret of the
supporters of the administration, as they were
q commentary On tho copperhead platform
which few could fail to appreciate. 1. is now
reported that even Gov. Seymour of New
York, has become Indifferent to his Connecti-
cut relatives political fate.
John Van Buren, continues to receive the
warmest endorsement Of loyal democrats
Ex-Governor Hoppin of Rhode Island, in
letter, thanks him heartily for coming to the
rescue when "the tide of public opinion in
New York and elsewhere was surging fearfuIly
towards the rebels" and Horatio King, ex-
Assistant Postmaster General, writes Of Mr.
Van Buren's recent speeches:
"They are just what the patriotic sentiment
OF the country demanded-d clear exposition
Of the real feeling Of erery loyal heart-in
the presence OF the reasonable mutterings of
few unprincipled politicians, who, in hope
OF future reward from their Southern allies,
when we shall again come together, are crying
for peace and denouncing every measure Of
the administration intended to subdue the re-
bellion, when any man with the least particle
OF sense must see that any such peace as
they advocate would be lasting shame and
disgrace. There can be no peace except
through a thorough suppression OF the rebel
lion and complete subjugation of that feeling
which prompted it."
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-26

THE "ABoLITIoNIsr."-In these days, when
certain politicians think the most odious
epithet they can apply to loyal supporter of
the Government, is to sugmatize him as an
"abolitionist," it becomes question of no little
importance, "what is an aboltionist?" We
will answer this question by quoting high
Southern authority-the highest Southern au-
thoriiy-the Southern Literary Messenger
Says that well known monthly:
"An aboltionist is any man who does not
love slavery for its own sake, as divine in
stitution; who does not worship il as the cor
ner-stone of civil liberty; who does not adore
it as the only possible social condition on which
a permanent republican government can be
created; and who does not, ia his inmost soul,
desire to see it extended and perpetuated over
the whole earth as a means OF human reforma-
ton second in dignity, importance and sacred
ness TO the Christian religi0h. He who does
not love African slavery with this love, is an
abolitionist.'
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-26
South Thomas.on Election.
Souru THoMAsroN. March %. Il

SOUTH THoMAsroN, March %, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Press:
Our annual town meeting, though long de-
layed, has at last come of, resulting in the
election Of the entire board Of republican and
Union officers, by majorities ranging from
sixty-three to forty-iive. Joseph Emery, re-
publican, was chosen Moderator by sixty-two
majority over somewhat popular copperhead,
TO elect whom his party made determined
effort. James Newhall, thorough republican,
was chosen Town Clerk by sixty-three majori-
ty. The Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor,
Assessors and Town Agent were all united in
one board. Ephraim Dean, Jr., and John A.
Emery, both republicans, and Isaac Tolman,
Union democrat, by majorities from forty-four
to ffty Before the meeting, the copperheads,
some Of whom are Of the very meanest stripe
that ever cursed country, abounding in this
village, confidently claimed that they should
carry the entire town, and which our republi-
cans somewhat feared The results of our
meeting exceeded the expectation of our most
sanguine Unionists. We can but feel proud at
this evidence of SO much strength of Union
sentiment amongst us. G.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-26

90 The Brunswick Telegraph gives the
following particulars of the manner in which
the late Mr.. Clifford Of Edgecomb, committed
suicide:
He had been In the Insane Hospital, but
was sent home, partially il not wholly restor-
ed, He was watched. He took an old horse
pistol without lock-picked out the touch
hole--loaded it heavily with shot, bits of bro
ken brick, and broken nails he filled the pan
with powder-placed the muzzle ofthe pistol in
his mouth-stood before the window to watch
his wife, who had gone for pail of water; de-
liberately striking match against the wall, he
touched the powder and the pistol was dis
charged, absolutely tearing off the back part
Of his head, and one or two teeth the skin of
his face was left untouched.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-26

Pooh PILLow.-The rebel Gen. Gideon j.
Pillow has suffered considerable loss of prop
erty during the progress Of the present rebel
lion. In speech which he recently delivered
in Madison county, Alabama, he stated that
the Union forces had stripped him of all his
negroes, burned his four cotton gin houses,
which he valued at ten thousand dollars each,
taken one hundred thousand pounds of bacon,
run off five hundred head of fine cattle and
two thousand hogs, destroyed his houses in
Arkansas, and laid waste his plantations. All
this was done while Gideon was in the army,
fighting for his rights. He dug his ditch on
the wrong side this time, sure.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-26

nMessrs. Bailey & Noyes, will publish
memorial volume of the Popham Celebration,
containing full record of the proceedings,
from the call Of the first meeting, including
all the speeches, papers, letters, &c, with the
original poems of Mrs. Sigourney. The vol
ume will contain from $50 TO 500 pages; and
the subscription price will be $780, The edi-
ton will be limited to the number of sub
scribers obtained.
We are indebted to Messrs. B. & N. for a
copy of the address Of John A. Poor, ESQ.,, de-
livered at the above mentioned celebration,
published by Arson d. H. Randolph, New
York. 1t abounds in historical information,
and reflects great credit upon the author.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
A Blockade Runner Captured and Another
Destroyed.
Skirmish near ChantiIly.


WASHINGTON, March 25
The Navy Department has information of
the capture of Spanish sloop, laden with
coffee, at Charlotte, Florida, by u. S. schooner
James 5. Chambers. The same vessel chased
the sloop Ida ashore near the same place, and
being unable TO get her of they burned her.
Her cargo Of liquors was partly saved.
A letter from Fairfax Court House saws that
on Monday, P. NJ, our pickets in front of
Chantilly were attacked. The videttes were
on the alert and gave alarm. The reserve Of
about 40 men were Immediately under arms
and charged the enemy, who fed for two miles.
Along Little River turnpike, between Saun-
ders toll gate aud Cut Run, there is q strip Of
woods about half mile wide, through which
the road runs. Within the woods, and about
aquarter of a mile apart, are two barricades
OF felled trees. Our troops pursued the enc
my between the barricades. Behind the latter
some OF the enemy were concealed, and the
head OF the column was here stopped by fire
OF carbines and muskets upon the flank from
the woods. The column broke and was pur-
sued by the enemy mile and half 1t was
then rallied by the exertions of Majors Bacon
and White, and Capt. Mcclure, when they
were joined by Major Whites cavalry, aud
pursued the enemy eight miles. Night came
on, and the enemy being more numerous than
we were. and our horses being exhausted, the
column halted and returned to ChantilIy. The
line Of pickets Is now re-established
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-26

MECHANICS HALL.-Dr. Deming's free lee
ture on the uses of Electricity as medical
agent, advertised to come off at Mechanics
Hall last evening, was postponed on account
OF the illness of the lecturer. The first lecture
of the course addressed to ladies, which was
to have been delivered this afternoon, will be
postponed for the same reason. Due notice Of
DIR. Deming's recovery will be given to the
public. Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather, We are informed that an audience of
three or four hundred assembled at the hall
last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-26
Fonorxo sn1x.PIAsrrns.-Mr. 3. s. John.

FoRdrNG SMN-PLAsTERs.-Mr.D d. s. John
son, doing business in Gardiner. issued shin
plasters to the amount of $500 On the 7th of
March young man of that city, named Geo.
w. Watt, went into the printing office of Mr..
David Tucker in this city-being introduced
by gentleman belonging here-and showing
him one Of the yeiLoo % cent shinplasters is
sued by Mr.. johnson, ordered 200 of a similar
character to be struck of. He then went to
the printing establishment of Mr.. Cyrus King.
and exhibited blue shinplaster of the same
denomination, and ordered 200 to be printed.
After both lots were printed, he took them
from the Offices and sent them to his brother.
u. M. Watt, who is also doing business in
Gardiner.
Mr.. johnson soon found out that forged
shinplasters, pretending to bear his signature,
were in circulation, and having ascertained,
through q friend In this city, that Messrs.
Tucker and King had printed some, he came
to the city, and after consulting with City
Marshal Huse, visited the printing offices and
found that those they had printed for Watt
were fac SMILES of his own. He immediately
telegraphed to Gardiner and had d. M. Watt
arrested, and, with Marshal Huse, took the
train for that city Tuesday. On their way
down, G. NJ. Watt, the one who had the shin
plasters printed. passed through the cars. He
was recognized by Mr.. johnson, and was i'm
mediately arrested by Marshal Huse.
The examination of the two men commenced
at Gardiner Tuesday, and was continued yes
terday. It was not concluded when Marshal
Huse left the city.