davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
TRuSTNE,6 SALE

+pY virtue of deed of trust executed by Hugh
ID EtChOls on the 18th day ofMarch 1852 and now
OF record In Ohio county, State of Virginia. In book
4S, page 672, will sell In the city of Wheelint a
the front door Of the Court House, on the frIt Mon
day Of July, 1863, the following property viz Iots
No. SO, 10S ITO, Ill, aud 90 feet of Lot No lOl
pArtB OF Lots No. and 8, and halfof Lot No. So ali
in the First Ward Of the ty Of Vince ing. Also al
same place and time piece Of ground with the i'm.
proVementS thereon located at the WeStend of Union
street on tae wharf, formerly known as the Perry
House. Also, at the same time and place, the fol-
lowing property In GrahRm's addition to the city Of
Wheeling, on Quincy street, Lot No. 81, x lot No
IS, lot No. 81, Is lot No. 3d. Also, in East Wheel
1ng, North Of lot No. 20, Is lot No 90, and lot No
3 Also at the same time and place. ITO shares
of stock in the Belmont Bridge Company, and 10
shares Of stock in the North Western Bank of VIr-
ginla. will also sell under same deed of trust on
the second Monday In July, 1853, In the town of
MOundByille Marshall county, State Of Virginia a
farm known the Soekman Place, situated In said
MARSHALL unity, on the waters Of Fish creek. con-
tAlntng $50 acres, more or less, Said farm IL ak
mileS from Glen Raston and eight miles from Gamer
Also will sell under said deed Of trust, ON the
third Monday Of July, 1885, in the town of Martins
Vile State Of Ohio Belmont county, the Martinsyile
Ferry right and boat the Cottage Hotel with two lots
No. % and lSo. together with two pieces, II and Il
Of ground, all located In the said town Of Mar.
IIhsV1le.
Terms Of sale-oue third In cash, the balance in G.
Is and 1S months, with approved security and title
retained until the money e paid.
~ 'u1yo ISAAC Colts, Trustee
So ClRlrsVillo Chronicle copy and send bill to this
once. .s--
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
Da- wars THR kATrRa WITH TIN

"a WARS THB kATrEa WITH The
WATER.-For day OF two past the water
has possessed a peculiarly nasty taste and
. great cry is being raised against it by
the citizens. 1ttastes as lift came from q
filthy basin. We hope the Superinten-
dent of the Water Works will give the
people some information upon the subject,
Some of our friends have quit drinking
water and We fear that intemperance is on
the increase.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
Suspension Of Business in Philadel
lltslF $780, mia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-Business has
nearly ceased. No meeting of the Board
of Brokers. Stocks declined per cent.
Sterling raised sc. Coal dealers have re-
solved TO close their eollieries until the
crisis has ceased. The merchants have
resolved to raise million of dollars. All
the stores will be closed, and the employees
forwarded for the defense of the city and
state! svsg-g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30

B@-MR.. JACOB HossBaook has sums of
money in his possession for Mrs. Ann Helm
and Mrs. Harriet RadcliF. The money
can be had at Geo. K. Wheats.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30

B8r NOZZLE YoUR Doas.-lf you have
valuable dog who is worthy of preserva-
ton, muzzIe him. 1t isn't healthy for dogs
to be about now days without muzzles.-
We knew n fine, vigorous dog, who, with
the exception of a slight bronchial affec-
ton when puppy, had never seen sick
day, who died suddenly because he incon.
siderately ventured out without his muz.
gle. But for this neglect he might have
oruanented canine circles for some time to
come. Muzzle or mizzleis the word now
C2eVuland Leader.
We have very Charge and enthusiasts
ticHdog population here, which we learn,
is soon to be redgeed, unless supplied with
muzzIes. The sooner the work is COM
menced the better.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30

bBWE had several glorious showers of
rain yesterday, for which all the earth
seemed grateful. .---
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30

G%SHooKINs ACCIDENT, most shock
ing accident occurred last evening, which
resulted in the death of laboring man
named Thomas Lambert. The deceased
was digging privy pit on the north side
of spFigg House alley. The pit,was about
forty feet deep, but'the man had erected a
platform about ten feet from the top with
a view of tapping an old sink Immediately
alongside Ofthe new one. he was engaged
in this work when he was sufFocated by
foul air and sunk down upon the platform
dead. It WAS some considerable time be-
fore he could be hauled up, when the body
was found to be lifeless. The wife of the
unfortunate man was sorely distressed, aud
it was with difficulty that she could be
prevented from jumping intoI the sink.
The deceased leaves wife and several
children, who reside near the spot where
the husband and farmer lost his life.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30

& RHt1GDELRnA gJ1ns 2s.-Telegraphic
communication between ,Pittsburg aud
Harrisburg IL still perfect There is no
truth in the rumored capture Of Harris
burg. . 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30

The immense sales testify to the morIt' of this.
remedy. Is
The numerous daily FepO,tsO of astonishing cures
attest Its value.
It has advantages over any other remedy, at once
curing the disease Ond imparting tone and strength
to the system.
Is safe and harmless to the infant, and powerful in
the adult case.
To the soldier, especially, is invalud ble being
appropriately termed by them, in many certificates,
''rHE SOLDIERS FRIEND,si
Mothers ind it superior to any soothing syrtp for
children teethtng freed from the injurious effects of
NareotiCs, gives reat to the sufferer by removing,
the disease. Sold by respectable Dealers every.
where
PRIcE, 25 oRNrsA Borr1E Prepared only by
juns7 sm wM. P.DAyIDsoN,o iueiunati, o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30

HARRIsBuRe, June 2s.-our forces have
slow y. retired and are now in and around
the Notifications atHarrisburg. The enc
my rs are advancing slowly, and in all prob
ability will soon commence an attack.
Gen. Smith has made proper DISPOSE
Capt. Brisbsin, chief of cavalry, who was
IN the reconnaissance this P. NJ, reports
the rebel scouts to have been within three
miles of our pickets.
Reports from the direction of York are
very conflicting.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
TEN GOOD REASONS WHY
YOU SHOULD ONLY USE

LAUGaLINS q BUSHFIELD'S
WRITING FLUID-
REASON MOI,
1t is the best Ink made, now known of.
REASON NC. 2,
1t is superior in many respects to .ArnqldI Ink
REASON NOS,
It is cheaper In more ways than than ArnOld's.
REASON NOS
It is cheaper In the quantity you get for quart-in
the price you pay for it, aud in the quality of the
Ink itself
REASON NO. 4,
You pay so cents for orr Quarts and 81 for Arnoda
REASON No.5,
Our Ink does notgum the per, nor mould.
REASON NO. 6,
Our Ink Is . permanent, unfading black color.
REASON NO. Z,
Our Ink be used to the last drop In the bottle
REASON NO. 8,
Our Ink L. good copying Ink without additions.
REASON NOS,
You should prefer home manufacture to foreign.
REASON NO. 10,
II the Ink mot as we represent, will refund the
money paid for it. 5577,s-I
Sold by the manufacturers, No. - Main street.
and all prominent Stationers. mArl2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
CIV. ...-...............yosEPH sEYBoLD
G. W. REIESSING 8 CO.,

we 4SANSS4INW ~ OU0S
SO q 50 Market ST., wheeling, Va.
DEALERS IN FRUITS, NUTS, CIGARS, ToBAc-
COS, Fancy Groceries and Foreign Produce gem
orally, oher for sale at thelowest cash prices,
90 kits No l, and SO do No. Mackerei
200 boxes Scotch Herring. so kegs Holland do
20 sacks Almonds. 10 sacks Filbtrta --
10 do Cream Nuts. 10 do WalnutG
bbls Pecans. 100 boxes RaisInS
200 drums Figs. 200 cases Tomato Oatsun
Is cases quarts Pepper Sauce. =
1OO bushels African Ground Nuts. " -.
90 cases and lbs. cans Cove Oysters
SO do quart and pint jars plain Pickles
100 do Brandy Peaches and Cherries, -s--+
600 dog assorted hermetlcally sealed Fruits.
10 cases Sardiues in Il boxes,
400 lbs. genuine English Dairy Cheese
cesss Limburg Cheese.
% boxes Western Reserve Cream Cheese l=-
cases Stuart's double refined Loaf Sugar by thu
loafonly. 80 = -
100 boxes Roxs Cincinnati Starch,
pockets Mocha Coffee, .HElE
Also general assortment of Fancy and staple
brands Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, together
with general assortment Of ali Fancy Groceries.
Army dealers are respectfully referred TO our gen-
- ApE4.Zm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30

Tx BOXES Sc los and Lbs .LUMp ToBAoooS.
- - 70 cases n lib Lump Tobacco.
Z, 20 kegs twist Tobacco. d
100000 Common CigarS ssfs5s.e
On hand, and for sale by
f. q ~ PAXTON, aDoNLoN-& oGLERA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30

.600 B1Ls. ooLE8AY's PANTY AND PAS
OOO TRY FLOUR.
200 bbls. salt.
as bags Pria.e Rio Coffee
90 boxes Pearl Starch.
Ega 90 dog. Wa4hbourds
rs doz. Buckets, Tubs 60
On hand aud for sale by
PAXTON, DoNL0N 4 OGLEBAI.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
Rebel Faithlessness.

Two items are mentioned in our tele
graphic dispatches, giving renewed cyi-
dence of the folly Of placing any reliance
upon the faith and honor of rebels.
1t is stated that there is good reason
to believe that the blankets, clothing,
and food Forwarded to our su ferine pris-
oners at Richmond have been at least
IN part turned over to the rebel army.
1t is further added that a large number
OF prisoners just captured near Chatta-
nooga. are men who gave their parole of
honor at Vicksburg not to bear arms
against the Federal government until
they were regularly exchanged, which
las not yet been done.
These facts are entirely consistent
with the whole history of the rebellion.
Beginning in perjury, it is carried on in
wanton contempt of every principle OF
good faith and honor known AMONG civil
lied men. Among the mi-barbarous
population of the insurrectionarv States
the violation of solemn oath or PLEDGE
of honor is accounted an evidence OF
tact and shrewdness.-Jomaal
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
The True Cause.

The following, from the Vinton Gowa)
Lag1e, IS equally applicable to our own
State, Notwithstanding the many excuses
made by rebel-sympathising editors, but
their ntAaber is growing small by de-
grees and beautifully less:
The Democrats" have had an inter
esting time over the cause Of their de-
feat in the recent elections and they
follow out the instincts Of their nature
by attributing it to every thing else but
the true cause. Nor is the quarrel con
fined to our own State fer in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and recently in the State
Of New York, the dispute waxeth warm
and interesting.
We are reminded of a little anecdote
We once heard, concerning two fellows,
who saluted each other under the i'm
preston that they were acquainted
Finding out their mutual mistake, one
OF them, BY way Of apology, remarked,
Il thought it was you and YOU thought
it was me, but the fact is, it's neither of
as
This may illustrate the quarrel Of the
Democracy" Each faction thinks that
the other caused the defeat, but the
truth is, ''it's neither Of them" The
great heart Of the people is loyal, and
meant that the world should know It );
That's what's the natter
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
FORECLOSURE SALE.
ute IF Tieconsin- Circuit Court for Iowa County.
imueI lIoskina, Plaintiff
s. b. ANsLEY.
County Judge

SUITE IF Hteconsia-ci Circuit Court for Io'oa County.
Samuel uoskina Plaintiff,
against
Luther II. Whittlesey, Emma W. Whittlescy VIII
liam 4. Henry " assignee Of the Iowa County Bank,
Nathan Corwith John j. Ross Mary I. pierson, Rob-
ert 4. Condit, and Gilbert & Co., Defendants.
% VIRTUE Of and pursuant to a judgment OF Fore
ID closure and sale rendered in said Court in the
above entitled action the Both day of September A.
D. 1863 w expose for sale and sell at public auction
the highest and best bidder for cash in hand at the
front door of the Court House in the Village of Dodge
Vile ia Iowa county and State Of Wisconsin, Thurs
day The 18th day Of December, A. d. 1863, al two ~
O'Clock in the afternoon that day, the following des
cribed mortgaged premises, much thereof will
be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment, interest COSTS
ard costs II sale, towit Lots No. six (6 and twelve
~, and the east half of Lots No five ~ and eleven
"a Of Bio * No. tbiTty-four go in Strongs and
Others addition to the village, now City Of Mineral
Point in the County Of Iowa, and State Of WISCONSIN,
Dated, Sheriff. Once, Dodeeyle, October goth, 1863
GARDNER G. MEIGS,
Sheriff Of Iowa County.
L. II. STRONG, Plaintiffs Attorney. n9w6
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
Who are Responsible for the Rebel
Us lion.

When you hear Copperheads charging
the rebellion upon the Republicans, con-
front them with these "truths of history !"
1st. The rebellion was inaugurated I'M
der a Democratic National Administration.
ID 1t was conceived and inatured under
Democratic auspices
Sd. 1t had its nucleus and headquar-
tiers in the Democratic Cabinet Of James
Buchanan
4th. Its chief instigators and engineers
were the leaders of the Democratic party
in Congress and the. Government Depart
ments
5th. It's principal agents abroad were
Democratic Ambassadors and Consuls sery-
ing the cause of Treason under Democratic
pay.
9th. II had been in progress four months
before Mr.. Lincoln was inaugurated.
18th. Seven States had gone out of the
Union before the Democratic Buchanan had
left the Executive Chair.
Sth War had been declared by the in
surgents, in firing upon the Star Of the
Vest, long before the present Administra-
ton came into power-Albany Ereninq
Journal
Another point that should not be over
looked: Every State now in rebellion gave
a large Democratic majority at the last Pres
idential election.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
No. angel, seek thy place
Amid Won cherub traini

amid yon cherub trani
The children alluded TO were twins,
who lived scarse year before they took
their fight to their heavenly home.
Here is proof of love and sense, in
words, few, but how intense.
"3ly Boy"
Hard by column stands, in me-
dalton On one Gifts faces are little girls
cut in strong relief, while the words en-
wreathed
sour Mother has left u.s."
tells the orphans plaintive tale. Al
most buried under towering shrub, is
a low Gothic arch, with three openings,
within which kneels a little statue,
while small pretty scroll shows that
"Jessie Adelaide" is there.
Here is broken column. In mem
DRY of
@ "W B. Harris,
Judge Of Circuit Court in Tenn, from 1885 to 1876
n Common Law and Chancery in Memphis fron, Is5l
70 1854, and Of the Supreme Court OF tie State from
1855 until his DEATH"
We will walk on again towards the
entrance, and look for moment at
This case ofplaythings formerly belong.
Ing to '1Little Amanda" Here is her
rattle, her shells, her doll, her flowers,
and her little shoes, but some scoundrel
has broken the glass case, for plumber,
no doubt. Such wretch, when he dies.
ought to lie unburied in ditch until
the worms and crows had done their
work, and then his grave left unnotic-
ed and unmarked
Here are two large pillars, dedicated
"Dr Dudley Dnnn
Mrs. Pauna 4 Dunn"
while an arch connects the pillars in
scribed
"To my Father and Mother"
Now we will pluck few flowers,
growing so profusely around, seat our
selves on this bench to rest awhile, be-
fore going home. IN all directions are
citizens walking about among the graves
and tombs, some plucking flowers, 9TH
ers putting flowers in the Urns, Vases
or other receptacles provided for them.
A few have come in their splendid
carriages, butthe majority arc walkers.
Many are gaily dressed, but the habili-
ments of mourning are freely mingled
with the higher colors. Some are very
merry, others are sad, few weep
The graves of citizens are carefully
kept, but none looks to the loyal dead.
They wait, in neglect It's true, but none
the less beloved, and soon they will
come forth, to enjoy the fruits Of a we'll
spent life, we hope, in brighter cline,
amid happier scenes,
arise, letus so hence" INV.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
Pres. Lincoln's Remarks at Gettys-
o4 burg Gt

-Four score and seven years ago, our
fathers established upon this continent
a Government conceived in liberty and
dedicated to the fundamental principle
that all mankind are created equal by a
good God, [applause and now We are
engaged in a great contest.
We are contcsting the question wheth-
er this nation, or any nation 50 conceiy-
ed, so dedicated. can longer remain.
We are met on a great battle field Of
the war. We are met here to dedicate
a portion Of that field as the final resting
place Of those who have given their lives
10 that nation that it might live. It is
altogether fitting and proper that we
should do this But in larger sense
we cannot dedicate, we cannot conse-
crate, we cannot hallow this ground
The brave men lying dead, who struggle
ed here, have consecrated it far above
our poor power to add or to detract
The world will little heed, nor long
remember, what we say here but it VIII
not forget what they did here. I'M
mense applause
It is for US rather, the living, to be
dedicated here to the unfinished work
that they have thus far SO nobly carried
forward. It is rather for us here to be
dedicated 70 the great task remaining be-
| fore Us for us to renew our devotion to
that cause for which they gave the full
| measure Of their devotion. Here let us
resolve that what they have done shall
not have been done in vain. That the
nation shall, under God, have new
birth. That the Government the peo-
pie founded, by the people shall not per-
| ish.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
Notice to Creditors.
IN PROBATE-Iowa County Court

III he qcattsr Of the estate Of Morgan JOKES deceased.
Letters of Administration having been this day is
sued to Mary Jones OF iowa County and twelve mont h6
from the date hereof being allowed and limited cred
itofs to present their claims for examination and al
t0WaEce, ii is ordered that all claims aud demands
against the estate Of said deceased be received and ad
justyd before the Judge of this Court. And for that
purpose lie wil-be at his office the first Monday Of
each month during the term above limited.
And it is further ordered that said Administrative
without delay copy Of this order to be publish
ed for four successive weeks in the DoDGEYIlLE CHR0N
ICLE, weekly newspaper circulating iii said County,
and also that She like copy to be posted up in
four different pubic places in the county
Dated November 9th, 1868. S. b. ANSLEY.
n9W4 County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
Exemptions from Military Service.

A LLpersons liable to military service and having
S4 a claims tor eYemption should present and
prove ten1 oeofe the Board of Enrolment this Con-
gressiona District at Prairie du Chen by the Goth of
December See General Order, No l0i of Provost
Marssa General s'9
ana al send to the be fore the Board of ENROLL
Iaent.
Dated NOV. 80, 1868.
ALEX. WILSON
GEORGE MULKS
nlZ-W2 Attys, Mineral Point Wis
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03

A LUsUs NATURAE.-A fine white deer
has been caught near Rice Lake, in Anoka
county, Min. 1t weighs about seventy-fve
pounds, and is thought to be about a year
old. There are no purely arhit0 deer in any
part of the world, and this fawn is mere
freak Of nature, tho same as white black
bird, or an albino
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
Circuit court for Loca County, Wisconsin.
so Cnbb 3.s flames u provu

Circuit Court for I0wa County, WISCONSIN,.
Amasa Cobb. rs. James i. Brown.
p office Is hereby given that by virtue Of exccu.
I ton issued oGt of the above named Court, in tho
above entitled action directed against the prop
ery Of the defendant, james I. Brown, have levied
upon and on Saturday, the 10th day Of December, A.
D 1863 at O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day. III the
Village 81 Dodgeyiile ad Comfy at the front door
Court House will cer fer sale at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash in hand, all the
right title and interest which said James r. Brown
had on the 18th day Of August A. D. 1857, or has had
at any time thereafter, now has In the east half OF
west quarter Of south east quarter and the south half
north west quarter q the south east quarter q sec
ton No tIfrtyhfee (23) IN township No fye ~ north
If Re9ee 81 two ~ ease Of the fourth principal
rdian, Containing one hundred and twenty lz0
more or less lying and being in the county OF Iowa and
state Of wisconsin or 50 much thereof as shall be
anicien4 Ia gatisfy the sum Of eight hundred and six
tv.four and 74-lo6 ss64T4-loo) dollars with Interest
and cost &C. MICS, Sheriff Of Iowa Co, Wis.
I,afd e!,eritfss Office DOdgeyille, Noy 10TH 1865
AaAsA Corr Attorney for self
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
TAKEN UP.

ID Y the subscriber, residing in the Town of s--sr,
Ae Linden, about three isiles northeast AkNSGO
of the village of Linden, or about The 18th x-N
day OF November 1868. a bripile steer about thres
years old, artificial marks TO be seen. The owner
is requested to CALL prove property pay charges, and
take him away JOHN LEE.
Linden, Nov. 31st, 1868. n12w4*
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03

Too TRUE.-The n. Y. Tribune, in an ar
ticle upon the result Of the New York. cleo
ton says:
"Take the whole country together. orour
own State as a sample of it, enquire from
township to township, from neightorhood
to neighborhood, and this general PROPOSE
ton holds good, that two thirds Of those
who take their politics from regularly read
ing one or more newspapers vote on the
right side, while those who pick up what
little they know Of public affairs in bar
rooms, and kindred haunts Of scnsuality,
vote the other gay.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
AMAsSA CODE. tLEX. WILSON Jas r. sUppUTl
COBB, WILSON & SUDDUTH.
Formerly Cobb & s,,ddntb !

IFVTHIeTIy IODD Hudduth)
Az, AEi{h, Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin,
IA VIII attend professional business and correspon-
4ehce as heretofore. VIII procure Pensions, obtain
ouhtles from the State and Federal Government and
P0eecu'e elas against them upon any liberal terms.
0i'A0o opposite Court House, up stairs. 12y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03

John Morgan, and six Of his officers,
Capts. Borrett, Taylor, Sheldon, Uaines,
Herkersmith and Mage escaped fromthe Col
umbus penitentiary on the night Of the 28th
ulF., by digging through the floor Of their
cell to the sewer leading to the river Scioto,
and made good his escape into Canada.
REBEL BRuTALITY.--The following is from
a letter dated sport Hudson, NOV. 8, writ
ten BY a Captain in Tie It'll regiment and adj
dressed to his brother in Philadelphia
owe have just received information Of a
positive character that 1st Lieut.. George E.
Coleman, Jr, Of New York, who was cap
turcd about two months ago, while out on Q
raid, was hanged within four hours after
wards, together with some twenty priyates
(colortd) who were taken with him. Ihope
some action will be taken on the subject
soon. know that the officers and soldiers
of the Corps d. frjgue will take immediate
and final action, and if ever they get into q
fight, the men Of that command will en-
dcavor to protect themselves from such q
fate, though the Government should cglect
to do 500