davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29


bercles healing the Ulcers, and removing the cough.
Recommended by the MEDICAL FACULTY as a CA.
rHoLIcoN in the removal of DYSPEPSIA in all its
FORMS
In DRoPsY its estab ished curative properties have
long been without rival attested by universal med
ical testimony.
The Duretic and Solvent properties of the Aromatic
Schedam schopps,' render 1t decidedly eficacious in
GRAVEL and all other affections the Kidneys.
In GOVT and RHEUMATISM, if taken in the form Of
warm punch the patient lying warmly covered bed,
this pare alcoholic dlstlaon will effect speedy
Taken as hot punch, in HUMoRAL and sPAsMoDIC
ASTHMA, it affords immediate relief from the distress
ing symptoms.
By its peculiar and specific qualities it arrests the
cold stage in AGUE and FEVER and prepares the sys-
TEN for the administration OF the admitted curatves of
this disease.
Administered in CHOLERA, CHOLERA MoRBUS.
and COLlC removed spasm, restores the function of
the Liver and rapidly produces healthy secretons 1t
should be taken mixed with hot water and sugar.
As a NERvINE, TONIC and a PURIFIER of the
blood, trial of fifteen years in all climates under
circumstances, has stamped it with universal approba
tion.
Peculiarly adapted to the complaints of delicate FE-
curatIves OF the day.
1t is the only alcoholic preparation in country
can be generally with pleasure safety
even when taken to excess producing headache other
unpleasant consequences.
Sold handsomely wrapped in yellow papers, in pint
and quart bottles by all Druggists, Apothecares and
Grocers in the United States Purchase the adver
tised agents to prevent imposition in counerts and
limitations, the whole country is flooded with them
BOURBON WHISKEY,
BOTTLED BY
UDoLPH0 WOLFE,
Warranted pure, and the best quality, with the pro-
pretor the cork, AMI fac smile Of his sigma
ture on the label.
For sale by
GEO. P. HARLOW, Worcester.
WIN. II. GoULDING,
DAVID SCOTT,
NJ. S. McCoNvLLE,
JAMES GREEN,
my2S dtwf II. W. WILLIAMS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29

Bogle's Hyperion Fluid Restores and Dresses Hair
Bogies Electric Hair Dye Best in the World.
Bogle's Wigs and Hair Work . New Improyements
Surpass all others Cheapest, best and most reliabe
Try! BE convinced. W. BOGLE,
2O2 Washington ST., Boston
mch3l dam S 'iS"i'S'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29
The UndersIgne d would call the attention Q

The Undersigned would call the attention ofthose
in want of Clothing Made to Order, to examination
OF the finest assortment cloths OF all kinds city
Garments ofthe best style quality and finish guaranteed
at Satisfactory prices. Purchasers of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29

WOlfe's Aromatic ScnIesIam SehnapPs, 4
universal curative in CONSUMPTION; renewing the
bercles, healing the Ulcers, and removing the cough
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29

The Freedman'S Relief Society will meet at
Mrs John Davis, Lincoln street, this afternoon
at two o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29

Mrs. NJ. w. GernIdA, PHYSICIAN AND suo-
oFssFUL MIDWIFE, No. 4S Exchange street. Special
attention given to Uterine Complaints and Of
children. Office hours from to a. NJ, and from to
P. dti ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29

~AsHBURNHAM.-0n Thursday of last week,
Rev. George E. Fisher, formerly of Mason, N.
H., was installed as pastor Of the First Congrega-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29

tional church in Ashburnham. Sermon by Rev.
Mr. Warren of Winchcndou address TO the peo-
pie by Rev. Mr. Boutelle of Fitchburg-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-29

Recommended by the MEDICAL FACULTY as a CA.
THoLIcoN in the removal of DYSPEPSIA in all its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01

The u. S. ADyurANr-G IN TUE
WEsr.-The movements of the Federal
armies in the West are in full progress.
A letter from Morton, Miss, to the At
lama Appeal, speaking Of them, says:
II is fact worthy Of note that General
Thomas, the Adjntanf- General OF the United
States forces, arrived at Memphis week be-
fore last. attach more Importance to this
event than seems tosbe given 1t elsewhere.
This same Thomas came West Immediately
after Grants several repulses in his approach
TO Vicksburg, and It was studiously given
ont that the AdjutAnt-G General OF Lincoln
was present for the purpose Of organizing
the negro forcea. Instcad Of this, he brought
ont from Warrington with him the Vicks-
hurr back-lOOr programme for Grant, care
fully arranged by Halieck and others. This
mode Of attack never suggested Itself to
Grant. and would have been uninterrupted
except hy enperior genius. We have now
Thomas il the West once more, and with his
presence from Washington comes ID all pro
bahility the draught Of . new campaign. Let
q be Oh the watch. An Adjufant- General
OF q powerful nation does not leave hts post
from idle curiosity, OF fpr pleasure y is mol
improbable that the Grenada raid Tor tine 0e-
stFuctiOn or our rnilr0ad stock came from OF
through him; bnt TT Fl on1y . picket sk1r-
nisA tO the batfle chast xhich he brings Ios
drant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01
A DEAD Man CONES TO LIFE. The

A DEAD Man CONES TO LIFE. The
New Orleans Era, of the 18th ultimo,
chronicles singular occurrence, as
follows:
We yesterday reported that Mr.. Henry
Myers, residing on ClOuet street, had been
killed by lightning. An inquest lad been
held or the body aud life pronounced ex
tinct. Yesterday every preparation had been
made for his funeral, his friends had assem-
bled, the body been duly cofiined, the reia-
tives had put on mourning, the hearse and
tue priest arrived, and the coffin was about
to be closed up, when the arms Ofthe corpse
were observed to move, and very soon, won
derful TO relate the dead man sat bolt up-
right i.a- kis soliss, and, ~5ter saSvcyimg tise
scene for few moments, inquired the cause
OF all the gloomy preparations he saw going
on. The JOY OF his weeping wife and little
ones cap be Imagined when they found the
dead had actually returned to life, and the
house Of mourning was soon turned into o
house Of rejoicing-the funeral into feast
The electric shock had suspended animation
for over twenty four hours--so perfectly AZ
to deceive even the Coroner, the mans wife,
and all his friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01

TaE CONTEST FOR ComMIssIoxEa OF rHE
Ro.np or PUBLIC Wonxs. An election
was held in May last for a Commissioner
If ,he Board Of Public Works, Mr.. Ben
"a amin 7. Beall, OF Jefferson county, and
Mr., Geo. W. Murphy, Of Shenandoah,
receiving the highest number ef votes
cast There being some informality in
ne returns Of NJ. Murphy, the Cover
nor awarded the election to Mr.. Beall. and
h, had entered upon the duties Of the of
6ce Mr.. Murphy carried the case before
The Court of Appeals, and yesterday that
body gave its decision, which reverses the
action Of the Governor, and pronounces
in favor Of Mr.. NJ. 1t appears that the
admission Of the refugee vote for this Of.
flee was considered invalid by the Court,
and in their opinion Mr.. Ball only re.
cei,ed one vote, and that was cast in
Shenandoah. The opinion of the Judges,
We learn, was unanimous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01

march g and from Pennsylvania such / rssi.
ment viii Be Of great practical service In an
actve campaign, and h d necessary adjunct
o. well appointed army.
The Medical Director Of Ewell's CORPS. a
successful surgeon and practitioner. has dis.
covered ~ frequent trial that honey, applied
Dy light brush or other convenient means
Oh tne kind, "a most efIcctual remedy TO
prevent Hyblows In wounds. u il at the
same time very soothing and grateful to the
wounded part aud as this question has been
often discussed during the war hospital
nurses and those entrusted with the care Of
the wounded soldier, should preserve the re-
medy. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01
Later from Europe.

The steamship Hibcrnia, at Cape Race,
brings European adyices to the 18th ult.
The news is unimportant:
The London Daily Ne,cs (Abolition) eulo-
gizes Lincoln's proclamation announcing q
system Of retaliation in reference to the
treatment of negroes as prisoners of war.
La France asserts that the acceptance Of
the Mexican crown by the Archduke Maxi
milan is not doubted, and believes that ne
gotiatiOns have been entered into to obtain
the adhesion of England. La Fraaee also
says that the present Government of Mexico
win administer its affairs for one year to Or
ganizc the country.
Garibaldi has published letter, addressed
to "Abraham Lincoln, Liberator OF the
Slaves in the Republic OF America" He
cOmpares him to the "SOn OF God, and John
BrOWnp
Liverpool, Aug. 19-Cotton.-Sales to-day
10000 bales, market closing buoyant and
upward.
BreadstufIs closed with downward ten
dency.
London, Aug. 19.-Consols closed at sSa
93k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01
Total ....., ..-...- s9i ~! ,5t4 %, ,i4s


Tic average interest is 81. z5 per head per
annnm, or S2.25 per head more than the
British debt. The personal estate assessed
is already mortgaged. and the obligations
goes on to increase against the city at the
rate Of 100000 per d.y, while the business
Of the city is crushed, aud its productive
population demand for army service to sub
jugate and exterminate New York's chief
commercial dependence, tie great Agricul-
tural South. When will the increase fdeht
stop? When will pay day commence II
will be remembered that up TO this time no
one has been asked TO pay. The debt has
only been Great ed, and as long Us that process
goes ON the pressure will not be felt. When
that process stops, aud the obligations now
being issued appear for payment, the real dis.
tress willcOMe. The mortgages on New York
property have been paid to New England ar
my contractors. In q year they will have all
the property in New York, and the mort;
cages will be foreclosed with RELENTLESS
yigor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01

OWtYagsoas.-On military authorities
should take proper steps to put 40 end TO
the continual Ontrages pcrpetratea on mar
ket nen ot night on the various reads lead
ing to this city. Scarcely moruing passes
carts being robbed the might before of their
melons and vegetableshy men protesting III
be soldiers. Many Of the carts are driven
by negroes, who can Offer NO resistance ter
the robbers. TO such an extsut has these
deprcdations been permitted that some oil
the cOnntrymen have stopped their carts,
hsve or thsr npn
dace when on its way TO market. A military
patrol around the camps would prevent
these mnOyances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01
Of the Richmond Dispatch
An Army Iacidept.
ARMY OF NoRTHERx VIRGINIA, /

AuSu STs tosD. J
Many stirring incidents take place along
the lines OF this army which are suffered to
pass away from memory for want of chr0n-
tcler. This ought not SO to be, as the future
historian may derive from them important
assistance IN forming an accurate Idea Of this
great contest, and the matehless courage OF
the men of the South
heard yesterday an incident which de.
serves to be put on record. When General
stuart commenced his march TO Pennsylya-
,lia, by way OF Manassas, about tile 2ith Of
June, he had fight with body Of the cne-
MyG cavalry at 0lassc0ck,s Gap, In the Bull
run 1founfain, ntzr- TlforUughfare, and
drove them OF. About twenty prisoners
were taken, and rs the road was thought to
be clear they were ordered to be taken to the
rear, in the direction Of Culpepcr c. H.
Lieut.. Saussy, ofthe JEFF Davis Legion, was
put in charge of them, with detail Of foar
men to serve ss guard. The Lieutenant
proceeded with bis prisoners by Little Bal
dmore in the direction of Warrenion, sup
posing that the way was entirely clear; but
after proceeding some distance was met by
/ scouting party who informed him that
they had just run against regiment Of Yam
kec cavalry in the fog which prevailed and
nearly been captured. Having given him
This information they proceeded on their
way.
-ihstead OF turning back, Lieut.. Saussy de-
termined to see for himself, and not change
his route unless compelled to do SO. He
marched his prisoners to the woods, by the
side OF the road, and ordering them to lie
down on their faces in dry ditch, put two
Of his men in charge, directing them to run
their sabses through the first man who turn
ed over even. With the two other men, he
then went in the direction Of the enemy and
dismOunting, proceeded on foot and came
on their column drawn up in the road
Creeping through the underground until he
and his two men were close on the Yankees,
he suddenly opened fire on them with loud
shout to an imaginary squadron to "Charge
the Kascals -
The effect was instantaneous The enemy
were thrown into entire disorder, and scat
tered in every direction, leaving the Lieuten-
ant in possession of the field. He then
marched his prisoners to Warrenton, crossed
the RappahannOck, and delivered them to
the Provost Marshal at Culpeper G. II.
AS he was leaving them, a Captain Of the
party, said, with concentrated venom: II
hope We will meet again in this war, Sir"
81 hope we WILL" was tue Confederate
Lieutenant's reply, ''hut you won't see any
thing like this.'
Like what ?''
"Why, five Of your men taking twenty
COniederates to the rear, and driving OIL .
regiment of our men OH the road %
don't think the Yankee Captain made
much ''by his motion" Do you, Mr. Editor? ?
s. A. T. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01

ScatH Goas.--1he fact that there are some
bad nlcA wearing Confederate Mnlfosnss, sa~A
that their officers exercise no sort % <6ntroi
over them, giycs every viiain In the laasi au
admirable opportunity 10 lay his sins on the
poor soldiers. Ii . hen rOost 10 robbed,
corn 6eki lessened OF lie ears, favnrito horsu
ridden off;a smoke house broken into, or 4
row created, the offence Ia at amce charged tn
the soldiers People forget that every army
has its foliowcrs--its ri1c corps--aud that
tlese followers prey alike on the living and
the dead. Their numbers increase at every
battle, for all shakers join them-and when
u hght 10 Imminent, or duty Is to be perform
ell, they scatter throughout the country aud
instantly deyastate il. A. long NJ these pests
are toleiatedthe country may expect to sui.
fer in every conceivable manner. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01

NlIlrAaY Ex1cCT1ON AT NnW -
The Tine Dtlea a : veeenf -
.r ..nc....s 81 ts.. -~....ss-s. = .,5ss
= oelAse s Vs ss.e cAsSussVss - & gys : ss
Scott, found gully and c0nde1
suffer death, on 4 charge Of havt Uft-
fully and lnalicinaslv murdered
II hnlIar cf ~. o6th Neuae~hrsa =, -.
g'ment, ON the 6tn q Juty, q g !.
ier, DOnaldsOnviile, who was ID c.
at that most. The murder wes G. -
wh;l. S.ost ,,,., -, a,,tr. O. ';ss5E
- .1~.s ,..n's = - - 80 as..srsS 49,
" occurred between tne saal8r = =
when the latter raised his mus nn4
fred at the Major. woundine IN 3hA
wr;s4 anftu,1sv Tho. nfl3cer AL !. -,
- .,t.4 60. =. ]. !. 81. ~ s,ssfIs y
DAYS subsequent, NOM ehu eaaoc g! i !x!sx
wound in the body. Scott Wae Q1ed ~
Court martial. convicted. aud - nced 31
death The fnllnw;nO ie The 7k1 3aafkese
....s-. .r ~, 80. -.oo....l-. =. .55ss -.
iePoss "a sae Aass tc"s' :" - s>''s-
uemued man:
Fblloap s,,ldi,yx nm about 70 tft1E 41Y ftal-
ing Major Ruilen. I aid XIII Mn. - WG1x1d
do the same thing over upsaer Sinif66 ciecnSn
stances. ha.l never met klna opGa lat
day. NY company had ceine a lkllia
Port Hudson 10 Donaldsaa iileS ~ -
stof,pea there In thu fnrf That - - ~
ior Bullen calna to ths hressa vorls fSI1l
my CaDtain that he musfsysNpusl q Ahs
breast sfwo,ka. "a he wa vs,k.~ r. -
his ,l..saeh nass.t Ths & ssss,t
was ,ndar marsLin. or.ss,s apI f,s mn mi
thn,. II rioht e,,a, ie si.n,,ss hs Ieit .thsrs =
Tho Ma,nT ra,,i;ss I. ..y"n ns,st "hev ,,r.,srs
sir. and order vo,, 10 ren,a;r her.S VIII.
out Intending anvthin1 wronr. / hanpsme.l
to saw. swell antain. we'Ii take care -,
these breastworks. and protect his nine.
months men from the enemy" At which
passed between ma. when he drew his re.
volyer aud aimed il at me. NV muskct was
at an order, and brought it to q ready, aud
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01
PROGRAMME OF the LINCOLN COVER

PROGRAMME OF the LINCOLN GOVERN
MENr- Complete Su5jugatiOn and Con-
fscation Determined Oa.-Much has
been said and written by both Southern
and Northern citizens about the recent
Cabinet meeting in Washington, upon
the question Of the differences betwecn
the sections and the basis of recon-
structOn. In this meeting Seward was
reported to favor what he styles liberal
and conciliatory policy-the recall of the
emancipation proclamation, and the guar
antee Of the rights of property to South
ern rebels, while Lincoln and his adher-
ents clung to the proclamation and con-
fiscation laws. The jackson Misssssip-
plan has information Of reliable CHAR
acter on the subject, from a gentleman
lately from Kentucky and well posted.
1t says:
A delegation Of prominent Kentucky
Unionists went to Washington and sought
an interview with Lincoln's Cabinet, to lay
before it plan for peace upon the basis OF
reconstruction. In the discussion on the
subject Lincoln and Seward, and, indeed, the
whole Cabinet, took the ground that war
with Europe was inevitable, alter the sup
"
compl!shment Of the latter little job as
fOyegone conclusion.
Seward was rather disposed to favor tue
plan proposed by the Kentucky RecOnstruc-
tionists. and argued that In view OF the after
cl,ps-the war with England and France
the policy Of the United States was to con-
ciliate the South, and receive assistance in
that war from the border States at least, and
perhaps from a large portion OF the whole
j In Uh q LATENT
love for the Union still existed, and would
burn brightly if magnanimOus and liberal
policy prevailed with the Government. He
gave il Us his opinion that this was the true
Way to save the North from the power Of
European armies.
Mr. Lincoln disagreed with him. lie fear
ed that no leniency would make the rebels
loyal to his Government, and whatever trea-
ties they might be willing to make, now that
their armies were in fair way OF being
crushed out, they would not do to trnst in
foreign war. They would not be bound by
treaties, and when European invasion Of
the North occurred they would be found
ready to take up arms against the North
again. The only plan> to ward OIL danger
from the South in that event was to break
the spirit of the people utterly, to disarm
their property, leaving them entirely subju-
gated and powerless. after which they would
BE ready for the war with Europe
The Presidents programme prevailed OF
course. and it is now the programme Of the
war. Il will be seen that the ideas Of both
these dignitaries are set upon saving them
selves, and it appears that the South must be
destroyed in order to save the North against
the threatening power Of Europe. Inc
South Is mere cats paw. to be conciliated
or crushed a. their relations with other ne
tions may require. Mr.. Seward Offers his
coneiiiation not through any love Of the
South, but through bis fears Of Europe. Ills
magnanimity is stimqlated by hls alarm for
his own Government. Southern people
know how to appreciate such magnapimiiy.
The above Information comes from .
prominent gentleman Who had an interview
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01

Good Isaeeslmsnt The ockholdera OF the
Traders hank OF Richmond are reminded
that they have but three days more left them
10 take the new stock at tue price dxed by
the Board. After the third instaut the pub.
lie win be allowed't0 invest in sRpas TO suit
their surplus capital The Traders. BANK,
thus Ear, has been an exceedingly successt0l
Ifs increase Of capital viii odd to ita means
Of profit, and'the stockholders, Of all others.
are the right men to have the benefit at that
increase
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01

rsox TExSEssEE.-The only reliable
:,sormation received from this quarter
..ss,erday .. was q dispatch stating that the
!.smy was concentrating at some point
G e. the neighborhvod Of Knoxville, and
.b,t - the grand battle could not be much
,'nser % deferred. Ample preparations
M nsre been made on our side to meet any
emergency, on and we only await the begin
n;,y Of the conflict to look for success to
nnr arms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01
The ALABAMA LEGIsL4TuRE.--Al letter
from Montgomery, dated 2lst inst ant
saws:

The ALABAMA LEGIsL4TuRE.-A letter
from Montgomery, dated 2lst inst ant,
says:
Yesterday both Houses got fairly at work
and remained in session from A. n. until =
o'clock (. n. The principal part OF the day
in the House, however, Was occupied IN the
discussion Of the report " the Select Com
mittee upon the Senate resolution censnrIng
Generals pemberton aud Holmes. The com
miftce In It's report entirely ignored the Sen
ate resolutions, so far as they In the least re-
dected upon these Generals-in fact the
names Of these officers do not occur IN the
report Of the committee. The House after
considerable unnecessary discussion, adopt
ed the report, IS il came from the committee
by the decisive vote Of S5 to 5. In this re-
spect the Honse displayed its wisdom, and
manifested degree OF conservatism which
does not exist In the Senate.
Mr.. n. II. f. Dawson, of Dalias, offered Q
resolution in the House, which WIS referred
to the Committee on Confederate Relations,
instructing the committee to inquire into thu
expediency Of reporting law 10 place ne
groes In the Confederate service to act in thu
capacity Of cooks and tcansteTs.
Another resolution WA offered in the
House, and referred 10 the same committee,
requesting the committee to aseertaln aud
report upon the expellepcy Of the passage O
q resolution instructing our aenators and
members 0f Congress 70 use fheiT iaaueucl
In procuring the paa1aGe Of law By Con
greae placiug IN the c0nlcderate service 0ut
hundred thousand aolo bodied negroes. Thil
Is snbjeet Of great lmpostance, aud now oc
cupyipg much Of The public mind II y nov
adMlited. that the eneny are asiss ext:n
siys!y this ciase q people Y ths,f rsga,a, s,
nx4nn4 4A.e uAs0vs,sS hare uRoyen Available y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01
Jos. II. Mccoy, Co. A, ! see,s.
A. a. Watson, Co. y;

s TuosE CHARMING HATs.-Ladies who
persist in wearing those .'charlning hats"
will be delighted with the following ex-
tract from the Paris correspondent Of the
New York Express:
The hat, in all its varieties. is worn at all
the watering places, and in travelling. 1t Is
inadmissiblein in Paris, sxeep< upon s'ssissss" and
lDselu English sconen. The milliners say It
is not coassae. IL Cait to wear bonnet in tra-
yelling, and that the hat may be worn any
where out Of Paris by the most ditacaM uf
laAieA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01
sr,pAY MOANING. .sRrxMBR !. isss.

r.ox rur Aaxy OF NORTHERN Vn-
.,s,.--Psssengers by the Central train
s's ~. evening brought nothing Of interest
rom ' Gen. Lees army. Dissertations
..ssn n by the Signal Corps on Monday
's.rn;ng 's. discovered in the direction Of
,Wsrenton Springs large fire, but it
".s " 8 not known from what cause it pro-
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-01

Fsisoa Rscosd The only case h0Aked 1t
Castle Thunder worth mentioning js that Of
Frank Livingston, charged With 6eing gsnc-
rally bad character, who iSfo be sent bciore
Judge ualyburtOn this morning.
A white woman, named AnA Kelley, was
committed 10 the cage yesterday afternoon.
on the charge Of stealing Que oliver watch,
the property of rarmelia R0bestson