davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.

..i TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. July 25, 1864.
NOTICE is hereby given that subscriptions will be
received by the Treasurer OF the United States the
several Assistant TIeasurers and Designated Deposiia
res, and by the National Banks sigaicd aud qahed
as DePostaries and Financial Agents, Tor Treasury
Notes payable three years from August 49, 1854 bearing
interest nj the rate OF and ihree-tents per cent
per nnum, with semannual coupons sttached pay
Ia lawful money.
These will be convertible al the opton of. the
holder nj maturity, into per cent gold bearing bonds
redeemable utter hive and payable twenty years from
August 10, 1867 - lHa atit
The Noies will be issued IN the denomin aons of ffty
one hundred five hundred, thousand, and FIVE thous
aud dollars and will be issued in blank or payable to
order, may be directed by the Subscribers.
All subscriptions must be for Oily doars, oT some null
tiple OF fifty dollars -. .I.. Ftl ff'
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits
The party deposng must endorse upon the ORIGINAL
certificate the denomination OF notes required, and
whether they to be issued in blank pay bic 10
srder When endorsed il be left with the-o
receiving the deposit TO be forwarded this
The notes will be transmitted 10 tho owners free Of
transportation charges after the receipt OF the
original Certificates Of Deposit they be prepared
Interest will be allowed 10 August IS on all deposits
made prior that date and will be psid by the d. part
ment upon receipt OF the original cerlihcsies.
As the notes draw interest from August Is, persons
making dep ss subsequent 10 that date pay the in
accrued from dale Of note date of deposit
Parties uepositihg twenty-five thousand dollars and
upwards Tor these notes al Y one time will be allowed
will be paid by this Department upon the receipt OF
bill for the amount certified 10 by the officer with whom
the deposit made. No deductions for commissions
must be made from the deposits.
Officers receiving deposits will see that the proper
dorsements made upon the original certificates
All officers authorized 70 receive deposits request
ed TO give to appean all dcsred Information, and af
ford every facility for making sabscr!p.oas
Secretary of the Treasury.
ID Subscriptions will be received by the FIRST Ma
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
Central Ohio Rail Road 20.

A GREEMENrS for capitalization NJ tfe ecFs-r-r1rr1
"A dsbiE and stock Of the Cent nj OhUy1 5tisssst4
r. X company preparatory to its re-organiEauo, WI
be found IA the hands Of the following gentlemen in
Belrnon, County:
Wm hennon, Jr ....... ...........St Clairsve. .
James IIostner Agent .Belaire.
John Welsh. -................... Glencoe
- j. r. Hunt, ................ ..RnruesviIc
Ira Vail. s................. llrimont
All persons interested are requested to call aud ex-
mine H. II important that all who propose TO accent
II its terms should do 50 without delay. iva
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
Executors Notice.

EIeCNtO7''S .VOttCe.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Probate Court Tor
~ Belmont County, Ohio, the undersigned mp
pointed and qualified as Executor Of the estate Of
A. D. Johnson, decd late OF said County.
All those indebted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment; and those having claims against
SAID estate are notified to present them for settlement
within one year from this date.
GEORGE H. HEBBERLING, Executor.
Aug 1s.-3wt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
a NotIce.

NOIck IL hereby givsn that n NE Probate conr iof
~ belmont County, Ohio, the undersigned was ap.
loinied 80 Tusiihed - hdnsraifir of tbs esiss OF
Ssmnel u Evans, deed, late Of said county.
~ ihote indebied 10 said estate are requested 10 make
lminediaie payment and thoee having claims sgsnts,
saa ssiste are nohsd 20 pressHi them for settlement
-. caROLINE EVANS, Admir-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
LEWIS HOUSE,

st. SlaIrSNthS. N(hic.
-...... SAMUEL LEWIS, (p,.rryvro-.
1. WOODAIANSEE-
THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN ENLAR6EB BY the ad'
Il diuon of a largs DINfN3 HALL and uk
a suite of I3edehaHbefs and has boen thor
ouahiy repaired and furnished M a FiHsr bs$yH8
Glass HcrEI- HWfUY
'The Propretors assure The travelling pub &SW
lie that they will spare no pans or expense
10 make their guests comfortable uHd their bhh moderate
They have reoently erected *
Fine New Stable.
one Of the best in Ohio wbieh will always be assnded
BY careful and attentive Ostisrs. IS
THIS HousE wa. fonnsrly s~nsa BY s,ss!s Smith
and knoy<aas the sAJaefisann II Is sirnaied thu
Northwest conner OF Main and Market Suess, mmedi
aiely West Of ths ceari House. -
Lewis Omnibus
Leaves this House evsty nfaing tsundays sxeepte si
Wheeling at o'oeek and retassing arsives Al soscsk
Pm.
The whseIing& Cambridge Omnibus
Leaves ths Hosss daily, for oaubsdss ., 10 ~, ana
- wAeSisg AZ sspst. Pa sc. '-S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18

Best American aud Fine french Trusses
A LsO, Cutters Superior shoulder Braces suitable for
IL beth Ladies and &c enilemen, for sale at A. i q. .
WESFs, opposite the Lswis Nsass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
HIDES WANTED!

THE highest Wheeling prices, in cash will he paid
l. for Hides and SkIns, delivered at my Tannery in
~. clauvihe. Dy2ll W. ASKEyv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
w. p. FESSENDEN.
s....,a ~ ~ n. :. :.

NJ Subscriptions will be received by the FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF BRID6EPoRP, OHIO; also sub
scriRons received TO the TsnFoy Five Per Cent Gold
BesIng Bonds. JOHN c. .TALI.MAN, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
Local Matters.

The Largest Circulation OF any paper
=, Pubiishsd IN Belmont County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-22
CORRESPONDENCE.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. SOUTH CARoL1St, e5o oe.
IN FLORIDA Charleston, 5. c., June Is, loo&'

HEADQUARTERS DEPT. SOUTH CAROLINE eE 5oes
no FLORIDA Charleston, 5. c, June IL, loo&' }
EsxzRA7,: Five generals and forty FIVE field
oesoars ~ rhe Tinted States army, al q them
nr;soners Of war, have been sent to TO this City
for safe keeping. They have been turned oyer
70 Brg General Ripley, commanding the FLr :3f
W;Iitarv District Of this Department, who will
see that they are provided with conmodloas
Charters oTv ip part Of the city occupied by non
com bayants, she majority Of whom are women
and children. ,s:ue>.o,
l. is proper, however, that | sho1ld INFORM
you that it is part OF he CITY W n; ISs 20 the tbe
VERY respectfully, yo,r obediet servant,
SAM JONES,
Major General Commanding:
Major General j 4. Foster, Commanding
United States Forces on the Coast OF South
Carolina, C. S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-22

COAL OIL; 49, IN
NHEAPEST AND BEST Coal OlL ~
ces os low, OF, iower than the losess1-qus AVE-
"''09"NA7 No. Is Royal sire 7tr
where can be had Lamps, Chimnies, W'".s,
snd everything connectea with the trade ~ N
every variety Of style, together YIN g5Te1al
d sii Per Pendants, Brackets, Drop Lights Gass
Globes, Paper Shades, &c, ofall the new Styles
and beautiful patterns, at prices TO please
Gas Fitting, Alterations and EXTENSIONS
promptly attented TO; ell work warranted. l.
Patent Thief Detecting Money prayer - -
sale. 10y 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-22


Carolina, G. S.
HEADQUARTERS DeyanrsrS7 OF TIE :soTTz,}
HILTON HEAD, s. c.. June ~ 1861. }
Ma; General Sam. Jones, commanding Lon-
tgc}erate forces, Department OF South LoT-
oI;no, Georgia and F'lortdG:
GENERAL: [ have to acknowledge the re-
ceipt this day Of your communication OF inc
18th inst, informing ,ne that nve geneIals anu
forty I've field officers Of the United states
army, prisoners Of war, have been turned oyer
by YOU to Brigadier General REp!ey, with IN
structons to see that they are provided WIFE
quarters in g part Of the city occupied Dy no1-
co,nbatants, the majority Of which latter, you
stare sre women and children You add that
YOU deem it proper &c inform me thatie IS q
mart Of the city, which has been tor many
months exposed co the FIRE Of our guns.
MANY months since, Major General fillmore,
II, $. A.. notified Gen. Beauregard, then com,
nauding at Charleston, that the city would be
bombarded. This notice was given that non
coubatants might be removed, and thus We
men and children be spared from harnl.- Gen:
Reauregard, in a communication TO General
Gilmore dated August %, 1868, informed him
chat the non co,nbatant population or Charies'
ton would be removed with all possible CELEBRITY.
That women and children have been since
retail, ed by you in part Of the city which has
been for many months exposed to fire, Is mat
ter decided by your own sense Of humanity
must, however, protest against your action
in thus placing defenceless prisoners OF war IN
position exposed to constant bomoardnent
II IS an indetensible act OF cruelty, and can be
destined only to prevent tbs continuance OF
our fire upon Charleston.
That city is depot for military supplies. 1t
contains not merely arsenals, but also found
dries and factories for the manufacture OF mu-
n1tions of war In lis ship yards several arm
ed iron-clads have been already completed,
while others are still upon the stocks IN che
course of construction. It's wharves and the
banks of the river on both sides OF the city are
lined with batteries. To destroy these means
of continuing the yFar is, therefore, our object
and duty.
You seek TO defeat this effort, not by means
known to honorable warfare, but by placing
unarmed and helpless prisoners ander lire.
I have forwarded your COMMUNICATING TO the
President, with the request that he will place
in my custody an equal number Of prisoners, OF
like grades, to be kept by me IN osltlons ex-
posed TO the fire Of your guns, so long as you
continue the course stated IN your communlca
ton.
have the honor TO be, very respectfully,
sYour obedient servant,
j. g. Foster,
Major General Commanding
Official: D. c. WAGER, 4. f. 6.
HEADQUARTERS, June q, 1864
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-22

BLOOD PURIFYING
p7.RG ALIVE IzHHBS
Ia Pills and P0e1dszrs.)
YTsHE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING seee,.
l. SIS yet known, have been most &ucce2s]ull7
used for over 6 quarter Of s. century n Europo
and for the last 3 years, also, III his countsr
and are particularly efficient IN the cure OF all
chronic Diseases No one should dispair Of beir,
cured without first trying them. No famiI%%
should be without them, for By their timely U.s.
much sickness can be prevented. They ere IN.
ported direct to this port by the undersigned
and their purity, efficacy and safety can d r.,
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some Of the diseases whict
have been permanently removed BY their 3&G:
letter,
inflammation
Of the bowels,
cOnsum ptiOn n lJB
early stages headacho,
asthma, cough, sore eyes:
lockaw, ruptures, rhellmnElsnl,
c~amp cholic catarrh, pain n th5
breast and sides, deafness, nervousness,
spotted fever, chills and fever, sgue, op62
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rEen1n, cs@'
Ger, scrofula, jaundice tap,eWorn 5ll'
?icusness. eruptions Of the skin, bowel
complaint, langour, govt, dropsy,
erysipelas, worms, cholc, piles.
dierrhoea, hoarsness. swell
ings bloatings, bloody
and white Auz, dys-
anJe1y, costiye"
ness mes
sizes, SC
Also. PROF. WUNDRAM's RHEUM4 !.
TIC TINCTURE, sure and safe cure 70:
acute and CHI onic rheumatism, no matter G:
how long standing.
(Girht Iulver if taken in oonjunctlon wit t3s
BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS or POM
Of { Gout and Infamatory Rheumatism
" PROF. WUNDRAMs EPILEPTIC RE.
MEDY. the only safe and reliable. re1ecy
known for the certain cure OF EpIep5j2 E5tS, -
PROF. WUN ORA NJ S TAPE WY ~ ~
POWDERS will completely carry oil TINS
Troublesome introder, and also remove al o'aS-
PROF. W UNDRA Ms YEGBIAB BIZ
STOMACHAL ELIXIR. an invaluable r.
medv against asthma billiousness, pam II s1!0
breast, coughs, colds, dysentery: 61arThoea'
crsmp cholic, summer complaint, Hea laSls.
faintness, sudden indisposltion, d1Speps1a' SCI
sickness, sc. Every family should nave .! ~.
tie Of this Elixir in the house and every E5S<,
eller in his valise It can be safely, g!3en :"
the smallest children, there being no l42oan"4
o. other deleterious Substance in i. Try II IT,
" PROF. WUNDRAM's TOOTH-ACA55as
DROPS, give immediate relief and aGe NOR s
relible than any remedy yet known: one ss'S
V P S0F: " W7SSUiNDRAM's HERB TIA: cen.
not be too highly recommended to al d ass2,
tics, sick and convalescent, and those sn1eE'1s
: PROF Pr OF " = NDRAM'S RHEUMAJIu
HERB TEA, valuable aid iii curing rheo'H>
tis1n; also for curing gravel.
Full directions accompany each remedy
For further particulars, apply 70 .;o,
JULIUS D1ENELI, Oan ntr5o
1d5 Prince g., nearly opposite the POST OLa'S'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-31

LOUISVILLE, August 30.-Psssengers by the
Nashville train say that Wheeler with his entire
force appeared at the bend of the Cumberlsnd
river three miles below Gallatin and captured
company of Federal troops and attempting
TO cross the river this morning for an advance
upon Gallatin.
His force is variously Standardization FIVE TO
twelve thousand-the former number probably
correct.
A report reached Cave City Kentucy. that the
Colonel commanding the post at Gallatin or
dered the depot there to be burned as il was with
in range of bis guns.
Jessee's gang went into Client, XIV. last night
after having shot l3 negroes in the suburbs of
the place.
The Vevay, Indiana. Home Guards shelled
the rebels out of Client from the opposite side
of the river
Jake Bennet's squad of seventeen men went
into Greensboro on Saturday afternoon, captured
and shot Col. Walters, 80 Kentucky cavalry.
captured ten negroes and shot seven of them.
The remaining three concealed themselves in a
wharf boat The rebels set the wharf boat on
fire and then left. The citizens afterwards ex
tinguished the flames.
Twenty guerrllss under Capt Pratt attacked
Taylorsville on Sunday night and were repulsed
by the Anderson county Home Guards.
On Tuesday last Duposter robbed David Hen
rvs house near Brandenburg, shot Mr.. Henry
and demolished the furniture
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-31
From NashvIlle.

NASHVILLE. Angus: 30.-Great excitement
prevails in Nashville to-day in consequence OF q
rumored attack to be made by Wheeler's cavalry
force
Rumor gives bis force At from 5000 10 5000
mes, with IL guns.
When last heard from they were near Nc
Minnvile, advancing towards Murfreesboro.
Their probable intention is TO DESTROY the FEEDER
al line of communication to the 'front.'
1t is supposed that the first demonstration will
be made upon Duck river bridge.
No apprehension need be felt in regard to an
attack upon this city.
Reports reached here this morning that . rebel
cavalry force was near Lebanon, Tennessee. and
captured some 80 Federal cavalry, but the river
being too high to ford, il is presumed they have
since joined Wheeler's main body, near Muir
freesboro.
No reports from Gen. Sherman.
Five hundred rebel prisoners, including twenty
three commissioned officers. reached here las
night.
River two feet on the shoals. and falling.
Gov johnson received a dispatch signed l.
X. N. Patton, Col. commanding. dated Gsllstn,
3Oth. which says:
The news from Lebanon TO half past 3 o'clock
this morning is that Gen Milligsn is in wheeler's
hands.
The College was surrounded with all the troops
in it,
The enemy is supposed to be 800 strong.
We are scouting all the roads in that direction.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-31
Sew YORK N aFkel.
NEW YORK, August 80,

NEW 1oRK, August 81.
Flour-State and Western very heavy unset
tied aud 3O@50c lower; 50 1909 80 for extra
State; $40 5O@ll for common TO good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio. and Sill 056l2
IS for trade brands, the market closing heavy
and unsettled.
Whisky heavy at 81 - for State and Western,
including one lot of Western At 81 SO.
Wheat dull and heavy, and 5d7c lower; 81
30G2 80 for Winter red Western. and 81 36C9
80 for amber Michigan. the latter for prime.
Corn heavy, and 2G3c lower; 81 5e@l 81 for
mixed Western.
Coffee dull at 47@49 for Laguayrs, Asa SOC
for Rio, 5s@6Oc for Java, and 42c for St. Do
mingo.
Sugar quiet at 23c.
Pork opened very dull and fully 81 lower for
new mess but closed with more hrmness; t37
5O@47 for mess; S3S 1898 cash, and $39 Is
for new do; $37 for prime, and $3o 50@39 for
prime mess.
Lard dull, heavy and decidedly lower; 221a@
234c.
Gold continues weak and depressed; the very
large reduction in the export demand ADD in
creased supply through the snticipatory payment
of the September and November coupons have
been weakening the market for some DAYS. and
the purchases to cover short contracts have been
only preventive of an earlier fall with so little
strength in the market, that the define il quite
likely to prove more less permanent The
quotations opened at 81 Al and went down 10
81 3214
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-31

Mcclellan. Kisses. cheers, and cries Of vote
for JEFF Davis
The President wished that the convention
would come 10 order. There IL no attack made
here bat can be made elsewhere. and the gentle
man against whom these charges are being made
desires that they shall be made nov and here. 80
that he can meet and explain them. These in
terruptions do injustice 90 ourselves. 20 the speak
er. and TO the distinguished gentleman against
whom they are made Let the gentleman from
Maryland have a full bearing. and afterward hear
the other side from gentleman who Is ready and
able to make full explanation.
Mr. Harris proceeded to say that Mcclellan
vas the assassin Of State rights, the usurrer Of
liberties. and IL nominated he would be beaten
everywhere az he was at Antietam.
He added that he could not 60 home and ask
the members of that Legislature to vote for such
q mar He would not himself vote for him
Kisses
Mr.. Currigsn. of Pennsylvania, raised the DO mt
of order. That the gentleman having said that
he would not vote for Mcclellan if nominated.
he had right to take part in the proceedings Of
the Convention.
The President decided that the point Of order
was well taken, and. amid the widest confusion,
Mr. Harris retired from the stand.
Mr. Currigan said that for many years the re-
lations between that gentleman and himself had
been of the most friendly character, but be felt
bound 60 raise the point Of order, which he had.
He nov moved that he be allowed to proceed in
order
Gen Morgan. of Ohio. as = fellow soldier Of
Mcclellan. said he could not remain silent when
the name and fame of that distinguished General
vas so shamefully impugned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-31

a. We were pleased TO see the drawings for
the great Sanitary Fair, which prepared with
great taste by that accomplished gentleman aud
Architect, H. NJ. Akeroyd. Esq We congrat
ulate our friends, Messrs Loomis and Locke, in
securing the services of 30 able n professional
The plan shows great trophy hall. l40 feet by
80 feet, IN which the well won emblems of our
triumph over the rebellion are to be placed with
great care and Judgment. and will be perfect
classified history of lndiana's proud record in
this great conflict In the center, inside of the
extensive promenade, will be the auditorium To
seat upwards of $500 people The stage will
be fitted up with scenery, &c. for concerts, anne
teur theatricals. tableaux, &c Local talent de-
voting their talent and time for the good cause
has been organized. This part of the extensive
plan OF these buildings will be lighted up with gas
in novel form by thousands of jets. stars, &c
and will make the evening attractions a great
sistance pecuniarily to the poor soldier The
other buildings embrace exhibition halls, for the
sale of donation goods. dining halls, &c, while
the outside will be decorated with hundreds of
banneretts. a la Paris, banners. pennants, &c of
all colors, -hapes and forms. and which in gen
eral effect will exceed anything of the kind ever
attempted in this city for beauty and taste We
extend our best of wishes to Messrs. LOOMS and
Locke in this their enterprise, irought as il will
be. with such great good for such trtHy good
cause, and feel satisfied that people will fully
appreciate all efforts made by these gentlemen
for such a noble object For Mr.. Akeroyd we
predict a success great he would wish in his
profession
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-31


ton to Mcclellan He said that Lincoln had
been guilty Of interfering With freedom Of speech.
the freedom OF elections and OF arbitrary arrests.
and in your resolutions you have arraigned him
before the people OF the country Tor these tyrsn-
nies and usurpatons. and yet you propose To
nominate man for the support OF the Democ-
racy, man who has gone even farther than
Lincoln has gone in the preparation of similar
tyranncal measures, and upon the sacred pSsl-
leges and rights of the people
Mcclellan j. guilty of the arrest OF the Legs
lature of a sovereign State He has suspended
the writ OF habeas corpus and helped to ndorse
the odous emancipation proclamation OF Lin
coln-the willing instrument of corrupt and
tyrannical administration, aiding. while possess
ing military power. all its efforts to strip Amer
can freemen of their dearest liberties. Will YOU
so far stnltfy yourselves as to make him the
standard bearer of the Democracyg With all bis
heart he hoped not.
He had never done otherwise and as between
Lincoln and Fremont and sny man calling him
self even half Democrat, he would have q
choice and would be found voting with his friends
but be begged the convention not TO nominate
Mcclellan Almost any other man who claims
to be Democrat would satisfy him-would sat
isfy the North. Weak as is your platform in
many respects. will stand up and do all in
our power to maintain il, but 10 Gods name,
don't add to its weakness by placing such MAJ
in nomination.
Mr.. Currigan, of Pennsylvania, followed in
answer to Mr. Harris. and quoted from McClel-
lan's letters TO Burnside, to Halleck and Buell..
when those Generals were under him, to show
that he invariably admonished them that the only
object of the was to preserve the integrity of
the Union and the majesty Of the laws; and that
be invariably cautioned them to strictly guard
against any infringements upon the rights of
property and person. Great applause
The two last speakers were constantly inter
rupted by motions to adjourn
Objections to adjournment were raised in
all quarters; but as it was rapidly growing dark
and gas not having been introduced into the
wigwam, the opponents of an adjournment, who
were evidently the strongest, had to concede the
point. and the convention adjourned until
O'Clock.
The McClelanites say that the debate has
done their candidate no harm and are sanguine
of success.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-31

COxcERr Master Albert Parsons will give
his second grand concert at Masonic Hall on Fri
dav evening of this week on which occasion he
will be assisted BY Profs. Schueman. Drummer,
Owen and Mrs Owen. Miss Fridiev, Mr.. Cath
wood. aud other home talent Taking il alto
cether il is expected TO be the finest concert OF
the season
Benham ( Cos new concert Grand Piano,
from the mandatory of knabe Co.. OF Bal
timOre. will be used on this occasion.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-31
CHAs. FIsEER. Sec'ry.

cEWe yesterday conversed with lady
whose husband had gone to Chicago We asked
her If she not afraid 10 be left alone She
replied that she did not fear anything except the
descent of Brgadier General on her premises
She said she had love letters which had passed
between her husband and herself before they
we're married, and that she was afraid they might
be captured and published by a fellow called
Darlington.