davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-13
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
The eBestMechanicl Paper In the world

EIGEITEENTII YEAR.
voIUME vllI.-NEw SERIES.
Anew volume OF this popular Journal commences on
the first Of January II published wEkkLY, aud every
humber eonnms sixteen pages Of useful information,
and from five 10 ten Original engravigs of inven-
lions aud discoveries s oil which prepared express
" for s columns.
Mcpherson engaged hi any OF tho mechanic al or mnn.
ufach.rf,Ig pursuits should think Of doing woun the
Scientific Amencan. II costs but six ccnis per week
every number contains from six to ten engrayngs OF
new nachiies ana iventions, which cunot be found in
any other publication f
TO the Inventor.
The Scientihc American Is indispensable TO every In
venor as not only contains illustrated desc ipons
nearly nll the best Inventions ns they out but each
number coitanis Official List of the Claims Of all the
Patents issued from the United States Patent Office durins
the week previous; thus giving correct history OF the
progress Of inventions in This county We are also
ceving every week. the best scientific journals Of Grca
Britain, France aud Germany; thus pacing IN pos
session all tia. tran.piring mechacu science and
TO coumm copious extracts from these journals o
whatever we may deem OF interest 10 our readers.
pamphlet OF inslructon as 10 the beH mode Of OBJ.
tanning Letters Patent on new iventions 10 furnished
klessrs Mann 4 Co. have acted as Pa,cn, Solicitor.
publication OF the Scientific Americar aud they refer 10
$4,000 pnteltees for whom they have done business
Of new inventions and for sdvising inventors a. 10 their
: CHrMisrs Ascnrrc1s MrLwHours AND FAnaExs
The Scientihc American will be iouid a most useful
Journal 70 then All the new dscovere IN science
Of chemistry given In 10 columns aud the interests
Of uie hrchec and carpenter iot overlooked; all
the new nysnto. and discoveries apponaning TO these
pursuits being published from week " week Useful
and practical Information pertaining the Interest. Of
nlwFigis and miltowners will be found f the Seen-
tfc American, which information they canlo, possibly
obiain from any other source Subjects in which larmeFs
American; most Of the improvements in agricultural
implements being illustrated IN its columns.
grofi1li isd9g T0rmGs isrvni tlrl4
D mail sah.enbsrs: Tire. Dollars :. year, or One
fra Of Js'usfy and July Specimen copss viii b sen
grans 70 anv psIt Of the country. a lu llFsV lfil
taksu a par Tor subscriptions Canadian subscribers
will peass remit twenty exira on each ysar's
subscription b prepay postage. sr atfHn Ihef,
MUNN "a CO..
deie<w Publishers ~ Park Ro~. NY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-13

TN claims against the city Of New York
Sor damasss done BY IL mob now foot up
- more thsn one rsiazer Of dollars. yeril,.
thoss ccpPsEhsads Az sxpsnsis pets.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-13
A Friend in Need. Try it.

DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIAIENT, a an
external remedy, Is wihos rival, and will alleviate pe
more speedily than any othef preparation For all Rheu
curative iof sorss Wounds spfains, Braissa &c iis
soothing, healing and powerful srenghen proper
excite he Just wonder aud astonAhnent OF Ill who Nave
ever gwen trial. Over thousand asss Of
remsr.aos cures performed BY Il within The last two
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-13
DELAY TAI rs 8EATHll |
Prot. Chas, r. Sanderson. {


Of New York City, can be consulted at
81. Cisifsville. lewis House) 18th & 10th,
Wheeling, lMonroe House) 18th and 18th,
Bellaire, belmont House) l4th and 18th,
Barnesville, mills House) l2th and 18th,
Fs1 Days Of each Month. nv r-;
A-radiesl eureis warranted IN the following sasssi
Hernia, IRurturel vancose veins
Diseased Bones and Joints, Hydfocele, ...
sltrobisrnu., tsquin, eyss,j Enlarged Tonsils,
Hemorrhoids, lffieaJ Fisluia LachryInslia
Hare Lip fistun In ano,
Tal?es, tclub FoJtJ fndolent Ulcefs.
Prof cures all diseases OF the Eye stragh,ens Crook.
all vaneies OF Surgical operaom free from pain The
following diseases cured In very obstinate sfagea Dis
Of Throat Lungs, Hear, Livef stonsch Kidneys
Skin Scrofua. Cancer Cataract Rheum1tisn, Gravel,
and Neuralgia Ague cured in "a hours with no return
OF chls AL formt Of Female Diseases treated with
ennre sausfnction cuchorhes, by ysmenorhea Ulcors.
ton, and Prolapsus Uter dteAses hitherto
difficult TO cure cured usuniy ~ ffou< 70 weeks Dys-
pepsin cured IN very shou e& BY almost entirely
new process that common well obstinate disease
Duodens commonly called Liver Complaint attended
wnh pain In the Stomach, Side apd Shoulder Headache
Cold Feet, Costive Bowels and Faded Skin IL easily
one Of the first medical colleges In tho United States is
also Graduate oi The New York Opttomic School Of
Medicine and Surgery has hst extensive experience in
the various Hospitals Of NJ Y. City is endorsed by
Prof Valentine Mott the FIRST Surgeon Of the age and
has been In The constant practice OF his profession dur
ing fifteen years, with unparal leled success.
Charges reasonable. Consultation Free. ap23-3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-13
To Horse Owners!o

DIR. SWEETS INFAl.ILDLE LINIMENTs FOR
HORSES Ia unrtvaed by any and In all cases Of Lame
ness arising IRON Sprains, Bruises or WryncLng iss
sase, z mlgeM and certain Hamess OF Saddle Gala
and Rnybons nay b easily prevented and cured N
their inclpent ssgss hui confirmed eases arc beyond
.he possibility Of radical cure, No case sf The Kind
however 90 dexpsrass or hopeless b b may Be- ale
vsied By this ilnimsnI and IL faithful application viii
slway. remove a. EaEsnsss, aud snabs de horse 70
1svsl with copipststive ease. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-13
GOLDEN j. @@ BEE. HIVE D STORE.
aa IVA suafn street, Wheeling, ts. '.-5i-15 ~
FALL AND WINTER TRADE ise1.
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF GOODS FOR CASH


%
@ % ~ $ @T @ s ; Kept ~ sSi s.s
S sSs DsS s sSo sM s % @ :e sassyS l sh MS'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-13
TO OIL MEN.
Wool Carding. and Spinning.

nEG 70 I1r0RM nay itisuds and The pubiie
N geneIpl that have removed from Knseys Fsclory
MAR,rINsvILLE FACTORY whore am lcrrvs =
. s,Gs CARD SPIN AMP AANcf fAcTuRE eu ~, usual
y, b Woe! ssSsh. q szeAsas.a "a. r.s.iep cle,I,.
M an or Suockms Yarn. JON LEACH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-13
Pittsburgh W ater Cure,

Locatsd A HaysviIle . station, ON the Pitts.
Ft: wayne ~ IA ago N. II. aDdo u the
hstIroei Leading from Ctnotnnat
PtttsEurEh, via. Wneeiing
..I f.r and ste ubenville. iI1- ID.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-13

contamination Is varicnsly caused BY inercuriai
disease, low living, disordcrcd digestion from
unhealthy food, Impure air, hlfh and filthy
habits, the depressing vices, and, above al, BY
the venereal infection. Whatever be its origin,
h % hereditary in the constitution, descendng
g from parents to children unto the third and
fourth generation 4" indeed, Il seems to DO the
rod Of Him who SAYS, will visit tho iniquf
ties Of the fathers upon their children" The
diseases which Il originates take various names,
according to the organs It attacks. In tho
lungs, Scrofula produces tubercles, and finally
Consumption in the glands, swelings which
suppurate and become ulcerous sores in the
stomach and bowels, arrangements which pro-
duce indigestion. dyspepsia, and liver com.
plaintsi on tho skin, eruptve and cutaneous
affections. These all having the same origin,
require the same remedy, viz. publication and
invigoraton Of the blood. Purify tho blood,
and these dangerous dstcmpers leave you.
With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you can.
not have health with that life of the flesh 7"
healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-13

DR.. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut,
the Gres, Natural Bone Setter.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Cnnecticut,
is known all over The uhi,ed s,aies
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
Is the author of DR.. Sweets Infallibls Linuneni
DR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures rheumatism aud never fuils
DR.. Sweets InEillible Liniment
Is certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DR.. Sweets InEllible Liniment
Cures Burnsand Scslds Immediately.
DR.. Sweets InE.llible I.iniment
Is the bcsi known remedy for Sprains aud bruises
DR.. Sweets lnfallible Liniment
cures Headache Immediately aud was never known 10 fu
Dr. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Affords immediate relief from Piles and seldom fails ,e
| cure.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Toohachs In one minute
DR.. Sweets lnallible Liniment
Curss Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves no sea,
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
10 tic bos' remedy for Sores in the known world
DIR Sweets 1nfallible ,Liniment
llss bsen used by more than million people, aud al
praise IL. ..... I - - =
Dr.. Sweets InfalIible Liniment
Taken internally cures Cholic and Cholera alorbus.
DR.. Sweets InGllible Liniment
truly friend IN need and every family should have
DR.. Sweets Inlallible Liniment
Is for sale BY all Dpsgiss' Price Is and 81 esa.s
| I.... 1FIN .Inlr.ftH.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-13
Staple Goods.

. wa ssd s being ans mr..
k.we yha ~
IN
''Heh we m. osI,".:.:'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-07
PUBLISHED (DAILy BY
EDGAR SNO " u DEN, jR.
@za~ OFFICE-No 104 King street, over
1t5ne's formerly French's) Bookstore.

CONGRESS-. I'm the Senate, yesterday, the
I'LL providing for the release Of political prls-
opers was discussed, but not disposed OF. In the
House the consideration Of the regular order
Of the duy-Alr Stevens resolutions-was
postponded. 4 resolution was offered direct
ing the committee Of ways and means to IN
quire into the expedieLcy Of authorizing the
issuance Of Treasury notes bearing 65-l0O
interest, and also Of an issue OF six per cent
twenty years bonds, which, with the interest,
to constitute a fund fer the redemption OF the
notes. The bill providing for the abolish
ment Of slavery in the State Of Missouri was
passed Il ,:crovides that the government OF
the United States will, on the passage BY the
peopIe OF the State of Missouri, through their
Legislature, Of an emancipation act, issue ten
millions of United States bonds, rc1aemabo in
thirty years from their date, payable semian-
nualIy, at 5 per cent. interest, for the payment
Of loyal owners for the loss Of the services Of
such slaves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-07
Financial.

The money crisis now occupies general atten-
ton Yesterday, 1lr. Spaulding, Of the COM
mitttee Of ways and means, introduced his bill
Tor the support Of the government. The lead
inc provisions OF this plan are i've hundred
millions Of six per ct. twenty years bonds
three hundred millions Of one, two and three
years six per Ct bonds, exchangeable for legal
tenders anj three hundred millions in legal ten
dr. notes, &c. The committee will consider
ali the plans before them and report bill
very soon
The Secretary Of the Treasury, at the close
Of last week, requested the committee to re-
port bill for the purpose of atfording immedi
ate relief to the treasury authorizing an issue
OF fifty millions in legal tenders, Of fifty
millions in two years bonds, drawing in
tervst at 65 per Ct, and fifty millions
III ten years six per Ct bonds. a majorl-
y Of the committee have decided one point
thlt is the issue Of three hundred millions in
e5a tenders-tvo hundred at present for I'M
mediate emergencies, and the other hundred
when required. The deficiency appropriation
bill calls for one hundred and nine millions,
and on equal sum isno doubt required immedi
atcly for the relief OF the treasury. The prin
clple Of paying interest on all bonds in coin is
to be adhered to- The secretary has also re-
commended to the committee the acceptance
Of the financial project which he laid before
tt1"m, without omitting the provisions perfect
ing the circulation Of the local banks.
The yearlS63 is to be celebrated as year Of
jubilee in the German Reformed Church of
this country, it being the three hur.dredth an
nEersary Of the formation Of the Heidelberg
Catechism.
The public debt Of the city Of New York: is
S27,QQo,o 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-07
" AR NEW s.

not important Gen Burnside reviewed a
division Of the troops yesterday.
Flags Of truce cross the Kappahannock al
most every day. The principal business trans
acted is the exchange Of such refugees as lsau-
thorized by the military authorities on both
sides,
The advices from Vicksburg by the way Of
Cairo are not as late as previously received
through Confederate sources. 4 Richmond
paper Of Saturday says that up to that date
the battle had been progressing, and that the
Confederates still held their position, but a
Washington journal Of last evening, is inform
ed that dispatch was received there yester
though he has as yet received no official IN
formation, yet from other sources Of in
day afternoon from Gen. Grant. stating that
formation he is satisfied that Ticksburg is in
possession Of the Federal forces.
There seems to have been great destruction
Of Government property at Island No 10
Gen. Davies, understanding it to be part of
Confederate policy to take Island No 10, and
thus CIT of river ransportation and fearing
they might be successful, sent aD order 70 the.
commanding officer to spike his guns, destroy
his ammunition and evacuate the place. This
order was not executed. Davis then sent an
other order to his Adjutant to See that it was
executed, and seventy-nine guns were spiked
last Monday, and about ten thousand rounds
of ammunition rolled into the river The one
hundred and fifty men on the Island protested,
but the order was executed.
An arrival from New Orleans reports that
ten thousand Federal troops had arrived at
Baton Rouge, and that it was understood that
Gen. Banks intended to make that place his
headquarters.
Particulars of General Su]livan's battle with
the Confederate Colonel DeFowest, near Lex
ington Tenn, have come to hand. The en-
gagement lasted all day. The Confederates
fought with desperation, but were finally de-
feated, with loss Of fourteen hundred killed
and wounded aud four hundred captured. The
Federal loss was eight hundred.
Unofficial dispatches state that the Federal
loss in killed and wounded at Murreesboro',
was about six thousand including large num-
Der of officers. The Confederate loss is believed
to be fully as great, The Confederates claim
to have captured four thousand prisoners.
The Phila press) in its fourth edition, has
Nashville despatch saying that I'll the bridges
in East Tennessee have been burned. Colonel
Bruce captured Clarksvile, Tenn, with
number of prisoners and eight thousand bar
rels Of -four, which he sends to Nashville
The Cumberland river is rising rapidly
The special correspondent of the n. I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-07

and that they lost heavily in killed End woun1'-
ed. The Federal loss is set down by the same
correspondent at nine thousand killed and
wounded, and five thousand taken prisoners.
Cen Bragg also captured and carried off with
him thirty pieces Of artillery. The New York
Tribune, in its editorial comments on the re-
suit Of the battle, is at loss to understand
''Whether the Confederate movement is a
bona fde compulsory retreat Or is merely a
change in their line OF operations. The New
York Herald, whilst declaring that the success
achieved by Rosecr&ns, by saving Nashville
from recapture, is one Of the most fortunate
and encouraging events Of the war, censures
the Government for not reinforcing Rosecrans,
to the number Of one hundred and fifty thou
sand men, SO as to have enabled him to have
gained decisive victory. AS it IS says the
Herald, Bragg, after inAicting upon Rose
Grams loss Of ten thousand Of his splendid
soldiers, several hundred wagons, and thirty
cannon, retreats more with the airs Of con-
queror that with the evidences Of serious
retroat.x
Mr.. Walter L. Penn, Of this place, has been
been presented by the "YorricI1 Club, with
''beautiful walking cane Of rosewood, beauti-
y mounted with gold :" Mr. Penn, inresponse,
on the occasion, said be Congratulated the
Club unon their Union sentiments as entertain
ed and expressed by them; that whilst grim
yisaged war has spread her dark mantle over
;he scenes Of our own beloved country, which has
had tendency to distract ali societies, religious,
frateTDa. and social; but the Club, amidst all
national calamities, had maintained its integri-
ties. he said that ne hoped that they would
continue to practice the princi pies of the Club,
to visit the sick, feed the hungry, clothe the
naked, and the rich to send away naked. >
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, writing from Burnside sarmy at Falmouth,
Va, says-''Ihe niger is not liked in the az
my. Officers who have negro servants in the
army find it occasionally troublesome to pro-
tect them. Mr. Cuffee, mounted on his mas
ter's horse, must not put on any airs as ne
tlots along column Of marching troops, OF he
will find his head, hard as it is, broken by' a
shower Of stones.
The New York Times says that four steam
soops of war, recently built, are utter failures.
The building was Job. >
Headquarters are advised that previous to
the Murfreesboro' fight, q large portion OF the
Anderson, Pa, Troop nutinled at Nashville,
and refused to advance. Theremainder, about
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM THE IRON-CLAD FLEET
Officers Exhausted by Severe
Labor.
a SCALDING ACCIDENT.
Stern Of the Nahant opened Three
Inches by Shot from Fort Wagner.

BosroS, August "a letter to the Trdceller,
from the vicinity Of Charleston, contains the
following,
"since leaving Charleston harbor, 1 learn
that number of officers of the iron. clads have
been obliged to retire Iii consequence of the
exhaustiny character of the duties on board,
aud their places supplied by others.
"Another serious accident has occurred on
board the irou.clad Nahant. They were con-
densing water, and as 1t had been rather brack-
ish, much pains was taken to rcinedy the evil.
The officer on deck requested the captain
Of the hold to bring him a little to try. As the
tank was unscrewed, the steam ind boiling
water rushed out, scalding terribly seven men,
In some instances causing the skin to peel off.
They were sklllfuly attended to by DR.. sted.
man. They arc all on board tho Vermont, at
Port Royal, and likely to recover.
"Durlng the recent attack upon Fort Wagner,
the Nahant had two shots to penetrate hey
decks, while the stern Of the vessel was opened
three inches by shot from Fort Wagner"
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

THIS morning, Thomas 4. Price was arrested
by Ofncer Thomas for larceny Of some article from
Evan Lyons. Hewas examined by Justice RsAver
and was committed to jail to await the action OF
the grand jury. q.
Police sCAsEs.-J. A. Mcvoy, keeping vicious
dog; fined sS.A WIN. Brook, petty isroenyi dis
missed. Ann Dove, drunkj dismissed. II. u. Dem
nipon, deasrterj turned over TO military John
Webb, aiding soldiers to desert; turned over to
military. Chas. Williams and Bud Horrod, disor-
derby conduct; fined each ss.AA Addison brown
and Jno. Hsss, do, dismissed. Chss. Boteler, do,
nned si0A r.ar 70
MARINE LIsT-Arriuals. .-Schr. M. j. Fardy,
Hooper, salisbury, MIDI lumber to Z. Pickrsll.
schr. Helen Mar, Baxter, Boston, Ice to Cooley.
schr. VIM. Emory, Reed, Bsit.i grain to Herr 4
schr. Mott Dsdeil, Bedell, Alcx.i light.
Dspsriu,e.-steAner baltimore, Lewis, N. vi
mdss. hom Morgan \ Rhinshart 10
CursArSAKB4 AND ONO CASAL.-Dsparturss
n. n. Castleman, VIM H. Chaplin, q. W. spatss, II.
Poffsnburssr. sssVy af r h-lst-
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
Mose by's Guerriilss.

Among tho captures recently madv by this
noted band Of thieves was a new wagon and
four horses, belonging to the United States
Christian Commission, with the driver and two
delegates; which, with the train Of suffers
wagons, was afterwards rscaptured, but not be-
fore the delegates were robbed Of their watches,
money, and personal effects.
We hear great deal from rebel synpathizers
about respecting the rights Of private prop
erty," and the loyal army denounced for killing
u chicken to satisfy the cravings of nature, but
not word against Major Moseby, with loaded
pistol presented to the breast of Christian
minister, (who, without pay, leaves his church
and family TO minister to the wants Of the sick
and wounded soldier, rebel as well as loyal
aud with oaths and curses demanding every
thing he has. Neither cloth" nor calling il
any protection from insult and robbery at the
hands Of such men; and yet, Jcd. Davis and
his friends hold up their hands in holy horror
ut our mode Of warfare, and would make tho
world believe that they are perfect gentlemen,
and would not be guilty OF mean act Save
us from such gentlemen
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

would have dauntod almost any other men.
They have done the work well, and II properly
encouraged and sustained would do 1t better.
They have not boon remurcrated for their Ia
Dor and II they should be compelled to give up
tho enterprise, much suffering would ensuc.
II any of our citizens upon tho Avenue should
refuse to pay small assessment, he would be-
tray a lack Of public spirit as well as dlsrc.
gard for his own interest, and he should be al.
lowed to set up his grocery on the Desert Of
sahara, where he would lind dust enough to
satisfy him that IL Is better to pay trinc fol
water than to be suiTocated.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
NEW BOOKS.

ARMY PAY DIGEsT, and Ready Calculator, or
Refimental Pay Table. Dy MAJ. EzRA wLRB
d. Van Eostrand, 1874 Broaivsy, New York,
Publishers.
John A. L. Morrell, Paymaster United States
Army, says Of this book: 1T will prove an In
valuable companion (as book Of referense)
10 all paymssters, as wei, as desirable to every
one interested in the pay of the Army or seek.
Ing information on the subject. Indeed, II Is
just the book for the times saving, as 1t will,
great amount Of research (even when the au-
thorilies are at hand, which is seldom the case
In the Army,) By placing the desired informa-
ton within the reach Of every one"
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
From Tsxar.

Mr. George Barker, a refugees from Texas,
arrived in Boston on Friday, having crossed
into Mexico on the 22d of June, and left Mata-
moras on the ith Of July. He resided in WASH
ington county, about sixteen miles from Hous-
ton. We learn from him that Magruder was
busily at work conseripting all the men be-
tween the ages Of sixteen and sixty, and great
many were fleeing to Mexico to escape the con-
scription. There were some seven hundred Of
these refugees at Matamoras when he was.
Mr.. Barker was exempted from the couscrip-
tion on account Of his trade, that of black
smith. He confirms previous statements that
there is an extensive loyal feeling In Texas,
which would soon develop II the Government
would but protect 1t. Flour he had seen sold
in Shreveport for 500 barrel, and coffee $40
poundi cotton cloth at $50 yard
There were large quantities of cotton there,
which, in many places was stacked In coptigu.
Gus piles of COO or 700 bales, ready for the
torch If it should DC In danger Of falling into
the hands of tho Yankees" There Is but
very little cotton growing, but immense quan
titles Of corn. Great quantities Of cotton ar,
taken to Brownsville aud sert across the riyei
to Mexico, and thence shipped to Havana and
other ports. lie had soen 600 or 100 team.
loaded with cotton moving at one time toward
the river.
At Houston he Saw the men belonging 10 the
Harriet Lane, who wers held as prisoners el
war. The officers of the Harriet Lane had been
sent to the Penltentlary at Huntsville, and q
late number Of the Brownsville Flag stated tina,
two Of them had been selected by lot to be
hanged iu retaliation for Gen. Rosecrans hsy.
Ing hung two Confederate officers. He states
that the people distrust the Confederate money
and take 1t with the greatest reluctance.