davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
Lever ,Iom IN. Re, =. Gtlp.. st. ci.r"iro. Pa,

Leiitr !f1m The Rev = . UIthf, 81 IIaIfs'IIe IA
OrsTrESxs You Wets kind ush. on formsf occasion
10 .en4 me hall I0aea bottles Of P.auisoa Beer. for
$50 Nv wife h.vfs derived 90 much ben h r. the
Of thee Bitten. desire h,r to eoatinae them. aud you val
p..a.s .eud u. .I Dot. 'ss for the money ucose4.
a.. very g. ~. y,o-s
u r. Glp,, Pastor Ger. Ref Cbofeh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

MosQrfr., NETS.
Mosqulro .LAcH
All new styles Of PATpSr C,SoPIRs
O. L. & J. B. NELTY, No. $50 BroaSWNS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

p, .urs that every bottle fac 'imils Of sigma
,,s on ee..pste label Win ph'a,e stamp over tn,
cOrh l. H. p"Ahs w.
No. 262 Broadway ". Y
Sold by all respse,sbs Druggists Physicians dToocr lilo
,., S.loons and G ultry d.arrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

WUfAHDs HOTKI,
WA.HIsOTOs. ID. g., May y. 1853
GxsrLxsxs: We require another supply of your f'ntA
,p Bus the popularity Of which daily inores'e' with h'
su,,t, Of our house. Respectfully.
SIZES. CnADwiCk Co.
L. &c &C. &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27
No 1876 MAproN.,r.. Nsw.Yonx Feb. 9. 1853.

This cefss that mothe- hs, been for tae all CT
ed with pnis Deafness suffering from patti aud runans
moi e. a. head together with other indications OF tot
lo. ofhesrins Dr. Won E.eab-s removed hcm her eis
crest qusny Of matter together with coayuted blood re
levin, in,tansns aud all without PAIN IL Is wth
grateful thanks that awe this te.uniony TO bis ssi
CARROLL J. fO, no % South,t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-27

,dsy, 5:n p. m
lota n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

pie of strong minded wi,len in Millsrsburg
what have become almost truthless in sayen
nasty things OF the Farmer and the Hoams
county butternuts. Me and Abe will have
them provided for and l will duly apprise
you.
Bea very cairful that know Demokratic
nusepapers reaches any OF the Ohio solgcrs.
They hav dsmagen effect on our pirty.-
Draw your pay regularly. Look well two
the "tree Amerikens of AfIiken descent,"--
When you get the renominashen rite letter
Of acceptence, but doant renew your propi-
sishen OF plaoen the loyal States under the
protecshen OF the Mnther Country, as Abe
Linken will maik better King for US than
any old woman over the waters. Arrest
every man what sez anything in favor OF the
Consttushen, This advice lollereI, and awl
will beR well. Yours Forever,
JONATHAN Q. SMITH.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

OF the Military Districts, respectively, and
each and every member thereof will attend
the camp OF their proper diS'tlrom ten o'clock
a. m. oil the seventh day until three o'clock p.
N. OF the eighth day OF tbs encampment, and
then diligently participate in the prescribed
drill and instructions.
9th. Fhe timl Of holding the sncampinents
Tor the current year in the several districts
will bs as follows, respectively, inclusive oI
both dates in each case:
In the lst District from Wednesday, July
10Th, TO Wednesday. Aug oh.
In the ii District from Friday, the 9Th,
TO Friday Aug. l4.h.
In the 81 District from Wednesday, the
l2.h to Wednesday, the 10th of Aug.
In the 4th District from Wednesday, the
10Th to Wednesday, the 2G,h of Aug.
In the 5th District from Saturday, the
22l to Saturday, Aug. 29th.
In the 9th Dis rict from Saturday, the 29lh
Of Aug. to Saturday, Sept. 5th.
In the T,h District from Wednesday, the
p to Wednesday, the of September.
In the Sth District froIn Wednesday, the
9th to Wednesday, 23d OF Sept.
In the 9Th District from Wednesday, the
10Th to Wednesday, the 23d oi Sept.
Oh. The Quartermaster Gen. will imme
diately take steps to provide sad muster;
with arms, equipments, ammunition and
camp and garrison cquipage, transporting the
same from camp to camp, and when not in
use to preserve the same in the s ate Arse
/ nal, TO be ready for service should thi
State troops be called cut to defend the Dor
der.
/ lie will also advertise and contract fo
subsistence Tor said camps, as required by
law, and viii provide transportation tOr said
troops.
7th. Officers, non-commissioned officers
musicians and pri7ates who are required t.
attend said camps, will furnish their owl
blankets and clothing, and the volunteers
will bring with them aad use the arms and
accoutrements received By them from tht
State.
9th. The publishers of newspapers through
out the State wIli greatly aid the service anc
their readers by giving this order a promi
nent and early Insertion.
BY Order. CHAS. w. HILL,
Atjt. Gen. OF Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

Until the last fifteen or twenty days, the
Republican Press has been daily deludipg its
readers with the phantom idea Of idea o
"The Rebels Starving" Starving the South
Out"--none more persistent in this states
ment than the New York Tines Its own
correspondent from Port Gibson, Mississippi
now writes:
GAS to food. the people here seem far from
destitute. have just finished dinner at
the house Of Mr.. Elicit, at which it was
managed, from out the terrible want Of bread
which afiicts the South, to furnish US with
roast turkey and duck, wheat bread, biscuits
corn bread ham, beans, onions, lettuce, but.
ter salt--in short, every thing necessary to
make up comfortable and substantial meal I.
/ saw nowhere, hollow eyes and emaciated
bodies indicating lack Of food; on the con-
trary, the men are stout, and in cases, ros
tundant in abdominal developments, while
the ladies' are as plump, rosy, engaging and
delicious, as we'll fed, well to do ladies are
generally all tha world over. Their dark
eyes have lost none Of their starry splendor;
their lips, as ever. in their purple beauty are
it resting place for kisses
81 think the sooner we dlsabuse ourselves
Of the idea that the South is starving, the
better it will be for truthfulness and conse-
quently success OF our endeayors to conquer
the rebellion. Every cleared inch of ground
between here and Milliken's Bend, and in
fact Of the entire South, is planted with
corn and other provisions Just after cross
ng Bayou Pierre, yesterday, the rebels left
by the roadside some seventy thousand pound
Of bacon--another indication that they are
not suffering severely for substantial food"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24

0~TA precarious young man, blessed with
the name OF Isaac, says that "ifhc is drafted
Abraham will be offering up Isaac as sac.
rihce.r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

WTOULD respectfully inform his old custo m
w ers and the public generally, that he
has on hand large stock and general sssort-
ment of Saddles, Harness, &C., consisting il
part of full-quiIted and plain skaters, quilted
hood cover and plain half-Spanish and fall
backs, quilted and plain seated, brass and wood
horn demipeaks, plain and quilted seat, low
csntle English trotting saddlos. Also vari.
ETY. OF styles Of side saddles, with short and
extended quilted knee springs, hoop and bach
springs, silver colored. russet b,ue, and black
enameled leather qu ltet and plain pushed
seats: tie has also on hand several sets Of ex-
ira fine silver mounted carriage and buggy
harness, strong yankee team harness, saddle
bags, collars, balers, brides and martingales Of
most every description. Carnage, Buggy and
Riding Whips of the finest quality in fac,
most everything usually kept in stddler
shop. He deems it unnecessary to puff and
blow or let off gass about the material or
workmanship of his work, as it will recon.
mend itself to those who are Judges or who
use it. Thankfal for the liberal patronage he
has heretofore received, he hopes by strict at.
tention to business and selling good work at a
reasonabls price, to merit continuance of the
same. Shop third door North Of McFadden's
store, Cadiz, Ohio.
Feb. Is, l860-lyr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
7 | R s z \ R ri Y 4 L
OF
SPRING GOODS
LUCKY Again!

+ ARRIVED in the Eastern cities just as
1 GOLD took the last great tumble, and "a
gold goes up aud down go f1llows the price OF
goods. Now am perfectly willing to share
my good luck with my cnstomers--so call add
Sc the largest stock Of DRY GOODS ever be-
fore opened IN this market Bat don't forget
TO bring along your money, as yOu will find it
impossible to get any without purlha.iug.
Ladies, have taken great care in the aclec-
tion OF the very newest novelties IN your line,
and without giving you a long list OF articles,
styles, &c, will just say the stock ls the beat
II have
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
rre.Iaen,.s Proclnmstion.
WAsHINorox. June Is, 1868
~ he Fftstdent q the Csifoi otdtes'
A pROCI. AnNlN.

A PROCLAMATION.
'NHEEEAs, InsurrectionSry combinations
now in several OF the States are threatening
TO make threads into the state OF Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Western Virginia and Ohio,
recurring additional military force for the
service Of the United States; Now, therefore
| Abraham Lincoln, President Of the United
States AMI Commander in.chief OF the Army
aud Navy thereof. and OF the Militia in the
several States when called into actual sery &c
do hereby call into the service OF the United
States 10000 Militia, from the States fol
lowing. namely: from the Stale Of Pennsyl-
vania 5000; from the Sta'e OF Maryland
10000: irom the State of Ohio 10000; from
the State Of West Virginia 10000, to be
mustered into the service Of the U. 5. forth
with, and to serve for the period OF six
months from the date OF such muster into
said service, unless sooner discharged, to bs
mustered in as Iniantry, Artillery, Cavalry,
in proportions which will bs made known
through tho War Department, VIII ch depart
raent, will also designate the several places
OF rendezvous. These Militia are to be or
ganized according to the rules and regula'
tions OF the Volunteer service and such or
ders as may hereafter be issued. The States
aforesaid will be respectively credited under
the ENROLMENT act for the Militia seryic,
rendered under this proclamation.
In testimony whereofI have hsreunto set
SEAL my band and caused the seal Of th'
Unittd States to be affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington, this the
18th day of June, 1868, and OF the lndepen
dence Of the United States the 87Ih.
(Sgned) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By WIN. II. SEWARD, Secretary OF State
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
DAVID TOD, Governor.
GEN. Headquarters, STATE or OHro,)
ADJUrANr GENERALS OFFlCG,2
CoLUMBys, June Is, 1868.
GEN ERAL ORDERS No. IS.

COLUMBUS, June 10, 1000
GEN NERAL ORDERS NO 16.
The exstencies Of Of the times and the
good of TIE service require, and it is there
tore ordered:
1st. That the following military districts
be formed in this State, within each olwhch
for the present year, there will be one and
only one officers muster and encampment,
each to continue for and during the period
Of eight days, and from ten o'clock A NJ. o.
the first days, until three o'clock P. M. o.
the eighth day.
The First District will include the countries
OF Meigs, Athens, Washington, Morgan, No
BILE, Monroe aud Vinton, and the camp will
be held at the county lair grounds in Mariet
to, Washington county.
The Second District will include the coun'
ties OF Scio;o, Brown, Adams, Pike, jackson,
Lawrence and Gallia, and the camp will be
held at the county fair grounds in Ports,
mouth, Scioto county.
The Third District will include the coun-
ties of Jefferson, Hooking Tuscarawas, Fair
field, Perry, Franklin, Harrison, Licking,
Muskingum, Guernsey, Belmont and Co
shocton.
The Fourth District will include the coun'
ties of Butler, Hamilton and Preble.
The Fifth District will include the coun
ties OF Knox, Morrow, Wyandot, Crawford,
Richland, Ashland, Wayne, Holmes, Stark,
Carroll and Columbiana.
The Si1h Dishsd will include the
counries Of Clermont, Warren, IIigand, Gin
ton, Ross, Fayettc, Pickaway, Greene, Clark
and Madison.
The Seventh District will include the com
ties Of Cuyahoga, Lorsin, Medina, Lake
Geauga, Ashtabula, Trunbull, Mahoning
and Portage.
Tie Eighth District will include tho coun
ties Of Montgomery, Miami Darke Cham
paigne, Union, Delaware, Logan, Shelby,
Mercer, Auglaize, and Hardin.
Tile Ninth District will include the eoun.
ties Of Lucas, Erie, Fulton, Huron, Williams
Defiance, Paulding, Henry, Wood, Ottawa
Seneca, Sandusky, Hancock, Van Vert, AL
len and Putnam.
"a. The camps for the third, fourth, Jffh
sirtA, seventh, eighth, and ninth districts moi
having been selected, win remain to be an.
nounced by general orders hereafter to be Isl
sued
8. All officers OF the militia and volunteer;
and also all non commissioned officers Of mil.
itia and volunteers OF the rank2of Sergeant
will attend the camp in their prper district
and participate in the drill and instructions
throughout the period 81 its duration.
4th. The Volunteer organizations In each
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-24
THE OHIO MOWER.
- [ss<=
~ fi,ss
,-eF

T HAVE the agency, for Harrison county, for
L the sale of the Ball Reaper and Mower, the
best machine in use OF this time, 1t will NOV
where other machines will choke down. This
machine is so geared that you do not have TO
drive horses out Of their regular walk and ths
machine runs light to the team. As a reaper
it cannot be oxcelled BY any now in use Even
the ''standard machino' cannot come up 10 1t
il either reapers or moving can get ons
hundred machines, if | can sell them. / r ends
hand in your orders soon, and do not delay as
you did last year. You need not pay for ma
chimes unit! you have tried item and they give
satisfaction. You can have them at the samo
prices as the Buckeye, although they are bot
ter and more convenient machine. Our Junior
Mower is made for this hilly country and gives
good satisfaction Come right along and get
machine that will save your team and yourself
in hot weather. One advantage is: this ma
| chine is manufactured handy to home-at New
Phi lndelphia, Ohio, by English Helmick IL
Dixon. Please catl and ece them before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
L. LAlZURE,
Cadiz, Ohio
April % ;63-3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
SCHOOL. COMMISSIONERS oF OHIO.

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
,
from Req. AslsoA 6pytA, Obsav,tssionsY Of Common
Oh, ...--.,-r . 6choob IN Ohdo, , .--..-
''The Dictionary = an mpernhabls monument 70 tes
~o,ia hs mscbsnicsi lion i" "a, sune.
~, n thst N anv other TeIIcon vith vhob an ~
auainted.or - DI-'1y --'D ~ -. V
NJ. o. xn...... :.
Schools n 6liO.
Tho most reliable standard authority Of .hs lha-
guas'." e-1 '-.'' '.'
ra-fAF 9fWuAffhhi iTad
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
atsnt Sleeping Cars are run on all
ihh Hight Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.

xOkA Suu 0VetVn'
Baooaos OAsotsd Through 10 Moo Rork and BostoA
ia 0suslaad: alec, 10 PAHddslphid and a
at8a Ns,o Lork vto OsssRtno. 3 " ''a
RETURNING
Night Express arrives at Columbus Of II, is Pm.
Oprnnat Express arrives at Columbus at l0:15 A. d.
Columbus Accommodation arrives ct Columbus ct
6i50P. N. Cd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

win 0uRl sTRAIsHz. ALn 10 Soft, Gilken, EIosina
Ourls, that will remain In shape fof one day or ono
week desired or any longer PERIOD II the dreotions
arc strictly followed, which are very simple and sasy
The Hair Toilet does not In any manner interfere win
nor dyes itj but gives the hair son, thrifty appeaf
snce II also prevents the hair from fa,ino 81 and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
The Napoleon Hair Toilet.

IA. bean before the public but short me and has M
they testify that the Napoleon HarToiet 4 IA
bsaatiner ever offered q the American people. $50
70 prevent this Toilet from being counteroitsd or Inn
i,.eo y unpnncipied persona We do not oaorit for
Mie any DruGgbfs In the United States. Thorcfore
or Genteman who desires soft Luxuriant HAZE
and Ouris and Long boft Whisken or Moustaohe, can
procure mo lnvigontor on Toilet elthex ons for on
4iH'-s Address O.t!BPHNY & co., sob
~. ,o5ild kae lsg sisssez iss, oollinssiils, ~
And \ will 30 carefully sss b. rstara mail. INy
topx5 utWkuly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
: .s''',WORC CIIs' A.R's
ROYAL Qua R alFE90 I DICTIONARY By

'a fVUnRCEC&s
z tsgay ~ ~ Ah1 -'-sr'-y ~ ''lit.I
nnxxAa HYyrt ouO. rNTnU,TnM hDV
III lNAt lkltilA lAQ4titlvtlIlvVltvNA hVs
hsv r ~. NJ ~ y y N ~ Z IN g1T
y, ,,.,,.,s - ,csQP
Ths hatest'';Tpp targesMtc,i tne Dss"s''
's'sH This UheAHeAt Because tbs beBt, =,
,n ID @-T ~,Sssff'|Ga ~ 7TS1fsf 20 3YsF'3l
a.. h,si
..rn mo., ma,inhie sfnndarA AVE-
Tfv5a1,ls,e :, - -,
tho titY OF the EMR iIsh Lapguege.vl
h 10y N.Y. 81 Tl q ~ WNfgIoN x. 2 az q i
Sis s'A'drs'g EsHt"s"' hi''oa'or' " oAso'
.puu ansv ANAL fau- pIuTIoNAnY uxTANT. n
isIr'ai 'AsF A'V'F '''V sF 3paaS7ls 3palie aieH"- AZ ~.
, rgsr ,f.Itf vtt l,fe sft syH'F HsS AvssyWNr"
lgn,s su,Sn,nos and dsriystions, toqethel
VIII " S.Ss. S, e. SSS.s: s"s 'a
aafaiaoa p s'oq d~Otaad's oO"'"''''''d''
iIsas 9ao ;eglnL e'e56l -------gYcsi1osogg5 ou -
Rad Ihs psoisions OF tAo Asnb1s OF ts OAio aiats
Y 1sdchsft AstooidtioN. o..l
Tho updsrsirned, mo embcn Or he Ohio stats Tsachers
and SpsSass dIS' IL ophoSapSy spd % "a ana
disIly recommend e Il ths mcst reliable Standard a.
thogy o. The nngsh language, an u ID now written ant
spoken. .lollrsrss L1sl % lltv aoill4ao1l
A LONE AHpREws, President Kenyon College, odT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
Excelsior ATnvvigorator !
nApoL Eon's Hals TOILET l

The only article ever offered 10 the French people Thai
9ould uuRA bTRAaHF HAmll the above Toilet hiding
which article % nov Indispensable 10 his toilet room.
The sabscrbors, feeling confident that this Toilet ust
necessarily take tho place Of sl othors sver offered TO
IN the Article, gaining 4 from practical use. : - y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21

Fancy and Flannel Shirts.
E0K 0ERhgERs, USE. bALso YRrncH
L 1lannels for Shirts In great yariety. = :.
NV .t1 oWlA pAIH e skOflI
Ne. 70 20 sOath HiEhstrsss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21

Printing In Gold and Colors
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21

fhs aEstsst..erh, Largsst-;s The Best,
Y .'s Tbs ohsapsst sssaa's s ts q Best sss'ssa
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-09
nuR ARMY cORREsPONpENCE.
RECoNNo1ssANoE.
NO ENEMY IN FORCE IN FRONT OF
WASHING TON
Capture Of BushwhAoEcrs, Horses and
Wagons.
FAIRFAX CoURr HoUsE, April 9

FAmFAx CoURT HoUsE, April 6.
BrigadiOr General Copeland, commanding
the First brigade, stahl's division, has just re-.
turned from au expedition to Aide, Middle
burg and Ropersville. They secured the Coun-
try completely, but found no enemy in force, or
we should have heard Of some sharp fighting.
General Copcland's command was composed
of detachments of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Michigan, and the Second aud Eighteenth
Pennsylvania cavalry, numbering about three
thousand men In all.
They encountered small parties Of the enemy,
and in their disputes one man Of the Fifth and
one Of the Sixth Michigan cavalry were killed,
and, II is reported, that the same number Of the
rebels were killed. Some sixty odd prisoners
were brought in, soldiers, citizens, and bush
whackors. These last arc a class much hated
by our pickets. They are farmers by day, but
at night they prswl about, and shoot videttes
from behind trees for the sake of stealing their
horses. Only seventeen of the captured party
would own any connection with Moseby's gang
of guerillas.
Over ono hundred horses were captured, a
number of which were animals that Moseby
snatched from General stoughton and his staa
in his famous raid upon this village.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-09
Personal.

SUPERINTENDENT wEBB, of our Metropolitan
Police Is on = visit to New YORK.
COMMISSIONER DOLE is in New York, super.
intending the purchase of goods for the Indians
GEN. STAuL was in the city last evening on
business with the War Department. He went to
the front to-day.
Ex-CoLoNEL GREEN, of the Fourteenth Mas
sachuGetts regiment is in town. He lately re-
turned from Europe
CAPT. WORMS, of the Eleventh army corps,
has been appointed quaFtermsSter and assigned to
duty in this city.
GENERAL FREMONT is doubtfully reported to
have sold portion of his MaripOsa estate to a
New York company, for eight millions Of dollars.
Mr.. CULVER T. CHAMBERLIN, a young law
yer Of New York, has received the appointment OF
United States District Attorney for the Northern
Dstr.ct of Florida.
Gen. LAPAYETTE's daughter and youngest
child the last member Of the family that used to
gather around a.. hearth at La GTaNge, has do
parted this life. AnaBtasla de Lafayette married
the Count dc La Tour Msuburg, and she died few
days ago at Turin, surrounded by her children and
grand-chillTcn.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-09
A Horrible AFFAIR.

We have been permitted to read a letter from
a friend in Danville, KY, giving the particu-
lars of the melancholy death Of Mrs. Mitchell
of that place, which We mentioned several days
ago. The letter was writer by near relative
OF the deceased, and the information furnished
may be implicitly relied upon.
Ii seems that lot of rebel cavalry had dash
ed into Danyille from the south. The Union
troops retreated north on the Lexington pike,
Wolford's cavalry covering their retreat and
firing back at the rebels.
Mrs. Mitchell, thinking the fight over, had
approached an open window in the third story
OF the building, and was standing in the room
looking north towards the retTeating Union
troops. A MIME ball struck her near the
heart, passed through her, and also through
the body OF a servant girl who was standing
lust behind her, and lodged in the plasterng
on tho other side Of the room. Mrs. Mitchell
was instantly killed. The servant girl may
recover.
The fatal shot was entirely accidental, and,
IL 10 believed, came from the retreating Union
forces-lndsed, II could not have come from
any other quarter, as Mrs. Mitchell was not
leaning out of the window, but standing inside
the room. Her position shows that 1t must
have come from the north.
Mrs. Mitchell was a Union lady, and had
wal mly endearUd herself to the soldiers by her
habit Of visiting the hospitals and ministerlng
TO the wants Of both rebels and UniOnists. She
had no dag in her hand, as reported.-LOuiS-
VHs Dem.