davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15

Mr.. STEVENS reported a joint resolution to
provide for the immediate payment of the
army and navy. 1t authorizes the secretary
of the treasury to issue fifty million in notes
in such form as he may deem expedient,
not bearing interest, payable on demand, in
denominations not less than one dollar, re-
ceivable for all dc BITS except duties on i'm
ports. This issue is to be deducted from any
bill now pending or hereafter passed by con-
gress amended so as to make the issue one
hundred millions, and the bill passed.
Senator STEVENS was summoned before the
bar of the house TO answer for contempt, in
refusing to answer questions before the senate
committee on government contracts.
A resolution to annul the treaties in force
| for annuities to the Sioux Indians was post
poned to the 18th inst.
The house proceeded to consider Mr..
Wright's, resolution declaring ''that the rebel
lion is deliberately wicked, and without reas-
enable cause; that the war was inaugurated
solely for the suppression of the re bellion and
restoration of the Union as twas; that, the
Union restored, the war should cease, and the
seeding states be received back into the
Union with all their privileges and immuni-
ties. Mr.. Vallandigham had offered an
amendment, and he addressed the house, urg-
ing that the war ought not to continues that
reunion is possible, and will be, unless de-
feated by the deliberate folly of public men
and the people. This was war of the Yam
kee and the southerner-cavaler and round
head.
Mr. BINGHAM characterized Vallandigham'
| speech as an apology for rebellion. and did
not believe ValandighamS master (JefI Da-
yis) had authorized him to say the Union
would be restored, even if we should disband
our army. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15

In sturbridge Jan Nancy, widow ore late Simeon
Hooker, u yrs IN mos.
IN Louisville, Jan Sarah Benton Jacobs. wife of Co
rs Jacobs, OF the Kentucky Union cavalry and laugh
Ter OF late Hon Ih0mns Hart Benton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15
S..T:-186O-X.

Another lnderfa Ingredient of azilian origin. i'm
parting beauty to the complexion and Drllancv to the
mind yet unknown to the commerce of the world and
we withhold Its name tor the present.
Dr. w A Chds surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Regi-
ment. writes II wish soldier had bottle of Plan.
tation Bitters ThOy the effective, perfect and
harmless tonic ] ever Lsed."
The following is nom the famous hotel propretors of
Washington:
Messrs. p. II DRAKE & Go Please send us twelve
guests of our house. Respectfully yours
SYKES, CHADWI X Il CO.,
Proprietors Wlllard's Hotel.
Such is the language reaching daily No article
pure standard Of The materials used be departed from
These Bittefs sold by all the principal druggists,
grOcers, hotes AMI restaurants. Be each bottle
bears the fac smile Of the propretors' signature
p. Ii. DRAKE & CO.,
202 Broadway, New York.
For sale by q. p. HARLOW and G. 4 SPURR, Wor.
cester. deop&weowis6m MIG
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
~ observation-disclosures, ss.-Probate Court-To
the Devisees, Legatee Creditors all other persons
interested in the estate of BENJAMIN READ late of
Worcester. in said county, deceased, testate:
You are hereby cited TO appear at Probate Court
to be held a. Worcester, in said County " Worces-
ter the first Tuesday of February at nine O'Clock
before noon, to show cause why admlnistra ion
with the Will annexed, should not be granted TO
cester, up n the esta Of said deceased, and also
WHY an instrument purpOrting to be the last will and
testament OF said deceased should not he approved
And sad khillips is hereby directed 10 give public
for three successive weeks. in the newspaper called the
Worcester Daily Spv printed at Worcester, the last pub
LEGATION to be one dav at least, before said Court.
Witness. HENRY CHAPLIN, y squire, Judge Of said
Court. this eighth day OF January, I'm the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty three
jas d35w CuAS. L. STEVENS, Asst Reg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15
A SAVING OF 80 PER CENT.
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
n =
II. IL. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF p PATIENTS,
Late Agent of u S. Patent Office Washington, (ander
The act Of 1879
S6 State ST.. opposite Ailby ST., BOstOn.


After extensive practice of upwards of twenty
years, continues to secure Patents in the Quilted States;
also in Great Britain France and other foreign coun-
tries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds Assignments and
all Papers or Drawings for Patents, executed liberal
can and Foreign works to determine the validity utl
tg OF Patents 81 Inventions and legal other advice
rendered i'll all matters touching the Copies of
me CLAIMS OF any iaten furnished by remitting One
Dollar Assignments recorded at Washington.
Ihe Agency is not only the largestin New England,
but through it inventors have advantages securing
Patents, of ascertanins the paentabity of inventions
which can be offered them elsewhere IN Testimoni.
FG Is AT FIFE E pNT ic or G than the H5seT5s
and his SUCGESS IS lie BEST PROOF OF ADYAN:
TAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant reason to believe, and can prove that at
other Office of The kind the charges for pro essona
services SO moderate he immense practice OF the sub
rber during the twenty past has enabled him
accumulate vast collection Of Specifications and Of
fetal decisions relative to Patents
These, besides his extensive library Of legal and
chanica! works aud ull accounts patents granted in
question, to offer superior facilities for obtaining Pa
All necessity of journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS
Il regard Mr. Eddy of the most capdblS and
successful practitioners with whom have lad official
intercourse" CHARLES MASON.
81 have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent and n%st
form to secure FOR them an ary and favorable consid
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner of Patents.
"Alr r. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appli.
cations all but of which patents have been grant
ed and that is pending Such unns proof
of great talent his part leads recommend all
inventors to apply to him to procure their patents
thay may be sure of having the most faithful attention
bestowed on and very charges
JOHN TAGGART.
During eight months the subscriber, course of his
large practice, made 0ce rejected applications
TEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE of which was decided
In his faror,b the Commissioner OF Patents:
r. ii. EDDY.
Boston, Jan. l, 1868 deodly jail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15
ReaI estate.


fTT..f EON oALF---A FARM THAT WTIL
Hsii PAY FOR WORKING Ir.-Said Farm Is situated in
gAthe easterly part OF Rutland, Mass is ten miles
IRON worcester to which place mail stage runs daily
through the farm 1t is two miles from The centre OF
Rutland, one mile from good school II contains 1884
acres, wei divided into tillage and pasturing with
about thirty acres Of 1t woodlands part OF It with
heavy growth Of wood on It, The improvements Area
gOou-two story House. 40 by 49, with two ellis and con-
tans IL rooms, finished of convenient two families
here are two Barns 81 by 3O the other 3 by 3O
It's FENCED With heavy wall and there are two
annually. w " 10y
will sell the above Farm cheap and two thirds of
the purchase money may remain mortgage for term
OF years, II desired ISRAEL FEARING.
Rutland Dec. f. 1861 ar d2i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15
S..T.-18 6 Oh. !.
Plantation Bitters !
The Sovereign Remedy for Dyspepsia

THE PUR ST AND MOST EFFEcTUALTONIc AMI
MORNING APPETIZER THE WORLD HAS
EVER PRODUCED.
, 1863-09-14
FROM SPRINGFIELD

,-,., n,,-n,,,, -, ~, f,h1roro T-fAone1.
ispes'A D'sns~. ."ss...e,s.rn ~ ~ -, Sant 70 7ses
- .-ae.o. ~ IT, ~ oo,,a-
1us ooppsn 49,. ~ ~ 1.,,,;ar onon,v tb-ea
" me aln' s I ,.ra ~ +,,ra,tsne1 : = destroy
tl"es u "eeh' "uu nao - ~ 1T.Ias o,t,1ans -
1n Ine ness ;a anA ~ a.. 10. thev h,11 n
,a-r.. r Eost;nr - IN the timber na,r that place.
.,'ise msss - ~ aa,,na.aI ana rs-o,n,;on.
sss. spss a,."aao,nr 49, +ho c,,eral q ,ver,ment
e ~. oc,t x,,;
toi' Al1v.y I,,, =. . ,ee.-t.- w. w -os,1,o, .na
n.ene 9, r I1!,'ols ,n4ans, a - ~ aaaan.as rha ~
US iss'e t.4s H. u.s "s.-,as ~ -, a. ar.t
1o4one1 us-' oeeA - ~ -~t 'A@0 4"'N~ .
ana ms aooe eH. noo,s' a. ,,o.,o,,st ..n,,,,,,.
ic'e' ,.n .n as,... paa,. .es,sa' .n.a;
, 1863-09-14

The Draft in,0hio TO Comm meaee
on Wednesday.
ISpecia1 Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune-1

lSpecial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
CNcIxSAT1, Sept IS, 1869.
Three men ramed ". G. Webb, ". Smith
and J. J. Elder, residents Of Anderson coun'
y. Mlssouh, wore arrested In Grant county,
Rent ccky, BY Deputy John ~Marthall simP:
eo1 and brought to this city on the charge
of being members Of QAuntrcVs hand, which
lately committed the deprelations In Kar-
sas. They ar. confined in the military
prison.
4 dcscrter from the first heavy Ohio ar
tillery while enaclvoring to make his escape
from guard, vas bayorc.ed tSice, once in
the forehead aad once in the thigh. The
wound in tbs f,rshe,d will probably prove
fatal.
The Provost Marshals have issued an order
for the draft to take place Immediately. 1t
will commence On "Wednesday morning, No
disturbance Is anticipated. butif. there should
be ono the authorities are amply prepared
to check 1t.
Four minors were yesterday dischrgcd
from the q. 8. sersics by tha U. s. District
Court on writs Of hq5eas corpus.
Nothing later has been received from Gen.
Burrelle's command.
, 1863-09-14
FROM MEMPHIS.

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Trfbune.1
MEuu1s, Sept. 10, 1866
Matters In this section remain quiet. The
gue1illas who have been committing dcpre-
datiors On citizens OF the surrounding coun-
try have left, and there is degree Of quiet
ress prevailing.
CAIRO, Sept. 12-Aemphis papers have
later adviccs from Arkansas. The enemy has
1t Is thought by we'll informed persons that
the rebels wil not Tiak fight, but will evac-
u.tc tilt il position and fall back to chain OF
hills In SaIine county, southwest Of Little
Lock. The rebels ure atrasd Of the coate-
quences Of ssycre defeat In their present
position.
Persons directly fton tho army in Arkausas
represent the feeling among some of the pea
pie Is intensely hostile to our people A pAr,y
Wc1t from Brownsville on ! foragtnS cxpedi-
tion, and offered citizens greenbacks for
delicacfes, but they refased to accept them
with disdain, SAYING they would rather have
brown paper. Confederate scrip is regularly
taken.
Guerillas have returned to McNary and nd
jacent counties In TenEesseey aud are making
i clean aweep. They 60 to the hoases Of men
who have entered the Federat army, order
the families to throw out the furniture, and
Set The houses on fire.
The death Of the rebel General Nagruder
at the bands ofa rebel lieutenant, Is confirmed.
Magruder disho1ered TIC 1ieutenant's wife,
and hence the killing.
learn from a mall-carrier from CHARLES
town, Mo-, twelve miles from here, tha. tweo-
tt fuur rebel guerillas, With 4 Captain VII
liams at their head, entered that town about
daylight this morning, gattea two stores,
opened q safe, took three Thousand dollars IN
gfeenbacks, and decamped.
, 1863-09-14
FROM lEAVENWoHTH.
IMPORTANT ACTION OF
THE INDIAN TRIBES.
Latest from the Bo1der--Quan-
trel and bis Gang,
Especial pispatch to the Chicago Tr:brue.1
LEAyES6oETu. Sent. t3. ts63.


Especial bispatch to the chieago Irsouae:l
AAA'1's' " 't'..'' ''p.. 1'' -'o''
1ae latest ia'e1lsence from sne 1no'au
country, gives additional significance to the
victories Of Blrnt at Perryville aad Fort
ar,,+h.
ehne 'ic1n1osn aoa on1s 'Ac1n'osn 1--we
come oVo1 to our side, bringing with them
the entire Creek Natlon. Of which they we're
,e,der. md ch,afs-
.r.., .,.s ,, 4
e'us1DpA N. Nv 1~0 -"o'
that the chickssa~ 4notans nave also aec1ar-
ed their allegiance to the Federal Govern
nert. Briefly, tho entire Indian Territory Is
row rnsar mr. coptr,, ,na will rem,io so
U,,s., crbos,5 ,,,;, ~ t.,. Ez,nt n r,tr,at
Texos c,n ea,,1 9 he. r,cl,,rosd hv m imme.
d;ate rorvv,rd n1,venfent
pa,.e Ia n-,h,,,77 n,,,,;rr , demonstration,
n thrt at,ect;cn
or,ntr,1 and r,s c,nr,,e IN Nt,,4b uf.sonrt
They have divided Into email squads. and arc
daily committing dcpred.tfoDs. Nothing more
i. heard Ct them in the vicinity Of Kansas
City, OF along th. Southern border. Lanes
resoluteuess, md the wholesome fear Of The
Pao1i camp meeting, hare given Temporary
, 1863-09-14

On Monday, the first day of the seventh
1nontb, tie month Of TIshrl, the Israelitish clti
zcps OF Chicago will celebrate one OF their solemn
yearly feats, the feast Of Rosh- Has pan1, or New
Tea1s Dsy. In Levitlcus, XIII chapter, ed, 9th
and e5th verees. the feast is thus spoken Of:
And the Lord spake INTO Moses, Saying:
Speak unto the chillren OF 1sencl, saying: In
the seventh month. in the first day OF the month.
sha11 ye have sabbath, memorial Of blowing OF
tsumpets and holy courocation. -.
Ye thall do no servile work therein, but yc shall
offer an offering made by hse unto the Lord
In Numbers, chapter xxx. 1st and 9Th verses,
the offerings arc thus enumerated:
And In the seventh month, on the frst day oi
the month, 20 shall have IN holy coavocationE ye
shall do 70 servt1e work; it Ia day Of blowing
the huulpeta unto you.
And ye ehal1 offer q burnt offering for sweet
sayor1 unto the Lord: one Young bullock. one
ram. and seyen lambs Of the first year, without
b1cmfsh. :.
And their meat otferinga shall be Of -four min:
sled with oil: three tenth-dcals for bullock. and
two tenth, denis for q ram.
And one tenth-dea1 for ono lamb throughout the
seven lambs.
and one lid Of the goats for sin offering to
Beside the burt offering Of the month. and BIZ
meat Offering, and the daily burnt offering and his
meat offering, and their drink offerings, according
unto their manner for sweet eavot, sacrifice
made by fro unto the Lord.
, 1863-09-14
CHICAGO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1868.

7iJ..,,r f,<4 JE...,,,,u r., ;y-.7r THE
dar.ees ub;.1 ''' N',S''''' ;.c,ctea.
;faupran,as. LUG last eampa.sn - nra.
ee5te1 to 49, ~ another this tall' wv" rnnld.
urlsss ,.;., I1ScolS GoTern@en', .,a n,o.
p,e ,oai~S. greatly e2aspefa.e ~ xrh,c.,
neitbfr d.e IN Administrator #.
c,,.7s,, nus LIE State nor relsao ,aoba.
fll;tv .ot tne losses which Its o"n -. - a-e
10y produced. Ard if these damages a1o
ueol Is Increased, the taxes t'4's'
=. W. tae burdens imposed, will accomplish
.Ae same end Let the great and important
a tsI' oe constantly kept n tangible and threat
~ ,,a'S inspect before the people Of Pennsylya'
! ~ aa!' Notwithstanding they have opened
49,, .s mississippi md are besleging Charleston,
o conquered East Tennessee, and threaten
-, ." =, and Alabama that, Notwithstanding
etaI' .N'S' feansylvania is not safe from inva-
1'oa' ana Washington City is again belea-
gaered In this third wear of the var. The
rpad 10 uea.. H., ,1,nvoh n,n,,5.an;a air.
Ua.z;notns S' '' "''"'' fs"'1ss'''"''' ''a
TREasuRY MATTERS.
The issue of the rema,nder of tha f,n, bnn.
draa v,,,,:. ~ 1sn"'4 " t''o toa4 AUX
u treasury notes WILL COLL
te0ce tnls week, will amount to between
i've and si1 millions of dollars. md will CON.
sfst of notoe ~ r.ano.,, ....,...:.. ~.
T,<,s-,- ~ %. emAu uenon.1atons. ano
A1eaeafy Is recalling the old demand notea
IS rapidly as possible, OF which two millions
are ret uprcdeen,ea md NM r,1a ont IL ,ra.
:ferencc r. thone 49, .1 r., s..e ~. =. -
'Ae0' Auo c1teolat1on OF postal
currency Is over eighteen millions. The new
Gncticnnl Currency will ha readv .fnr fssua in
q wee}r mr. two
.-,,~..s
Aleo1S3AEsIs AND PROMOTIONS.
Hen. Dclano T. Sic1th, Of MINI, has been
appointed Tux Commissioner for Tennessee:
solurv - M ra1 ca.hu. az. ,r;,u...+.
$0'V0o' oo'' 1a"ool1' ssn AA'nu1eota
'osnn1cers, 7as promoted to Brigadiershlp
yesterday.
Tn
Aae.i uetlons iol ooulh oatoAna ate
nearly ready. They nil doubtle5sly embrace
instructions to sell unredeemel real estate to
freed co1ored mo-, T., a,oo,1 aa,oa1. snit,h,a
:. ~4'1ea n1on, IL alaa11 T0teeis' 7utsAu1o
10 Ihelr means and capacity for ,o1ncrship.
NnM foRk, sept. l5.-MHsh1ugton specials
stats std tnaI MIs. Lsech, Wde OF the snper1n-
senueI1 1 u ne lFedegar Iron Hofh7, nus
af1rkea ns rom Richmond -
~ evacuation o. East tennessee Dy ms
Coh1eaefa1e forces can.eo the greatest snr-
pr.s;e; uu9 gloom AZ htehmond, as ~ were
, 1863-09-14

Interesting. from Chattanooga.

CuATrASooaA, Sept. 12.-No details OF
Negley's engagement at Dug Gap have come
10. From alI We can gather the casualties
are light. Negley retired three miles to the
foot Of Lookout Mountain. BatFd,s division
was nlso engaged. Dug Gap is four miles
north Of New L:fayette. where the main col.
umn Of Bragg was ut the time Of the enggage-
ment that Bragg feared will losa his
control over this line Of retreat to Rome.
He is retreatirg slowly to arofd = repeti-
ton Of the scenes Of the Tullahoma retreat
and to prevent struggling. Nevertheless
large numbers Of deserters come IN daily
Three hundred Of the nineteenth Tennessee
came In body.
At least ons thousand deserters hare ar
rived here efnce the evacuation, and large
numbers a1e said to be on Missionary ridge.
aud Cretlenden Is reported to lave occupied
lafayette today, and the army Is again con-
centratcd.
Assistant Secretary Of War Dana has ar
rived.
, 1863-09-14
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.
-J(ONDlT, 8 O'CLOCK i. a.
From CHARLESTON.
4 Gallant Unsuccessful Night At
tack on Sumter.
Our Party Repuised with Eighty
Killed and Wornded; -.

NEW York, Sent. IA Morris Island let
ter of the 9TH to the Herald gives an account
ct the recent boat expedition against Sumter.
The dotilla consisted Of between Is and 80
beats. manned bv over 100 sailors, under
Lieutenant Commanding Williams. of the
Wjasahlckou. and 100 marines under Captain
McAuley. The entire force was commanded
by Commodore Stevens, of the monitor:
It'll. .1.4 s,,.
nHMn e1o!t oistaneo o. Tue 1oft "hsnes
they advanced. Three boats under Commo.
do1e Williams. Lieutenant Remv md Ens
<,an pcrtar 1,naad ,rd +ha r,.t;.s ,+-n-,,t:a
s'sn 1e1ter .aa'eo' ana 1nu pa1tles atlenptee =.
to run up Ire ruins TO the para2et- Toey,
were fred upon By musket1y and hand grer>:
aaes thrown down upon than The s1one
~ -. .1.-- -. l.. ~
"as - si'alP 7 lucy "ei" "na'io W 1oae" tAe
pa1apet. A signal was glTen. from tho fort
"no ~ W ,as'.eut m 'Is ,sos. :. oa..si .s.ai
opeeea on lne lo's aao si'e!le" - sesetsis,
Three boats were smashed aud I'LL who landed
were Killed or cartnred. = J..
1,onton.n+ p,adt,-d ~ +bo ro,-,,ea vis
~
MORALLY wounded anu captured. :.
| I,en+ prs<+op I;eut Rrower 15ent ,Rnnca
n4eo. 41es' l1..".' o'o"e.' A.'eaS 1"'
| Dr. Wheeler, mid Engineer Porter were also
captured. Forty or fifty sailors and marines
vcrc a1so Killed md wounded. md the cnti,a
1,st RI casno1t,es will number etphtv r~
The ren,o,rdc, nfthe command returned IN
| .-r.. -. ..s,aa s..toa -. aa,s,.,as
saae'S' a LUZ " ttuee h'ases ot1t o1psu'eu
officers and men ncre In Sumter and well
! :reatcd.
1,.,,,..4 ....a +x.4 :. 1> .
Ahe !1e:aM itttsa n'aeG snss ~ ~ us.4
, 1863-09-14
FROM CAIRO AND below.


CAmo, Sept. Il. 1868.
By the arrival Of the Steamer Planet, Capt.
Fisher, eight days from New Orlerns, VIC have
11at c1ty's dates to the evening Of til Sd.
Gen. Grant and Adjt. Gen. Thomas, arrived
at New Orleans on the I'd, AID we're received
With appropriate honors, upon notice oe1ng
received Of their arrival. The General Vas
alfo the recipient Of IN impromptu serenade
given ut the St. Charles, On the evening OF
his arrival. The modesty Of the veteran
soldier prevented his making Ills appearance
Tor some time, and not until they commenced
TO disperse, In despair Of seeing him, did:he
show himself In front Of the hotel His
ETesence being announced to the crowd be-
low, great clappfng Of hands and cheerlag
ensued, and the band struck up " Hail to thp
Chief who in Triumph Advances :" md
more appropriate aiI, in view Of the uniform
t1iumphs that have attended all his under
takings, could not haye been selected.
The Secretary. Of Adjt. Gen. Thomas, In
formed the assemblage that Gen Grant did
not feel inclined to address them at that tipe
but he hoped On some future occasion to e1'
press to them his yie1s on the great topic o1
tie day. After-tte screnade Has over, .
large number Of officers rho had gatheres
, 1863-09-14

THE McCARGER MYSTERY SoLvED.-The
Memphis -1rgH5 Of recent date has the following
In relation to the unannounced departure OF one
McCasgar, cotton buyer, who had prac.Iced
upon the credultty Of the Memphians:
SIT will be remembered that In Sundays issue
Of tho -itgHs we mentioned the circumstances oI
tue Il tlsappea1nnce from tho city Of cottoa buyer
from the North named Nc 9Argar, who WAS here
operating fos an EASTERN House. The clrcau'
etancea seemed to point strongly to foul play, al;
though It was the Impression OF some that he had
"eplsited' himself away at his own instance.
And euch. according to the latest information
received, is the elsa. From tao Capt. ofthe Post
Boy, which arrived from Cl1ro Sunday. we learn
that AIcCarga:, who, 1t VAS ascert1iacd. had hur.
risd Of post hastu TO Chicago, after arriving at
the former place On the Dt;iey, bal been arrested
there on an osdcs from Cllto. Fortunately 1os
the Memphis merchant the cotton coula not travel
as RAPIDLY az McCargaS.
, 1863-09-14
THE NEW LISBON SHOOTING
AFFRAY..
Full Details Of the Tragic Event.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tfibune.1
MILWAUKEE, Sept. Il, 1858.
The Wisconsin this afternoon, publishes ad-
dition.l details Of the shooting afftay at New
Lisbon on the night of the 10th, which Is
substantially as follows:
Bellinger became engaged in political dis
cussion with Doctor secor, Of that place,
when the former became very much excited,
denounced the Administration in unmeasured
terms, accuaed It Of making unnecessary War
against the Sonth, and by his whole manner
conveyed tho idea that he WAS more in syu-
patby with the rebels than with the Govern
mcnt. The doctor tried to calm him down,
but finding It useless, aud fearing trouble,
left him. In the meantime, quite crowd
had collected, among which were number
Of soldiers Of the 30th regiment, stationed at
that place to guard the citizens from the In
dams, and who, upon the doctors leaving,
took urs the conversation. Bellingcr became
still more excited, and gcing into the street,
loaded his revolver, saying: II can whip the
whole Of company G, 7th regiment, and d-n
me, If you follow me, will eaoot you" He
then wcIt into store, the soldiers calling
to him to conc ont, which he refused to
do. Mr.. Rath, proprietor Of the store.
locked tie door upon them. which enraged
the soldiers, who declared they would have
Bellingcr out, and running around to the rear
of the store broke In one Of the windows,
when BelliDger jumped out Of the front viii
dow and ran for hetel, closely pursued by
the crowd. Bel1inger turned and fired SIX
shots In rapid succession, killing one and &C.
yereIy wonndiug three others. The soldiers
caught Bellirger and pounded and let him
escape. Afterwards upon ascertainlng that
cne Of their comrads had been killed, they
became frantic with rage.and grief, and made
a rush for the bar room OF the hotel where
Bcllineer had secreted himself. The captain
CT the company and number Of citizens kept
back the crowd for over an hour, aud 6uc
ceeded in partially dispensing them, when
about dozen returned and rushing into the
room blew out the Lights and dragging Bell
niger out into the street and beat him to
death. The soldier who was killed vas not
epepced in the quarrel. The soldiers were all
without arms and showed no disposition to
commit fatal injury on Bellinger till he had
fired on them. The Copperhead journals are
endeayoring to make political capital out o1
| tic fact that the most Of the men engaged u
Tie affair wore the United States uniform, and
indulge in pitiable cries against the outrageE
Of brutal soloie1y. The facts, however, shoN
that the pzoyoeation Was OF the strongest IA
tu.e, and thetsagic..occu,l Fence, however deep
" to be regretted, WIS perseyczfaglJ hzoueh
upon ita victim pY his oWn acts, ~,