davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
FROM FoKEREss nOHkOE.

FORTRESS MONROE, j June 70.
The steamer Psrrett arrived from More
head City with the mails and thirty pas.
Eengers-
The English frigate Styx arrived here
this morning after three days cruising
about Cape Henry and Cspe Charles.
Surgeon Eli Mcclellan has discharged
2,256 convalsscent soldiers from Hampton
hospitals since the first of this month.
The steamer George Washington, Capt
Ingrshm, has been discharged from the
government service, and sailed for VIII
mington, Delaware, this morning.
A serious disturbance took place in Ports
mouth, Virginia, last night, between the
blacks and the white people. Pistols were
freely used, and Mr.. Diller was shot and
q number of colored fellows wounded.
A correspondent of the Boston Trsn-
script states that on recent visit to Mount
Vernon, ne saw returning veteran soldier
refused sdmittance to the place, because he
had not enough money to pay the fee de-
manded by the secession occupant named
Herbert. a Colonel of regiment was
mulched out of one hundred dollars for
the privilege of allowing his regiment five
minutes view of the placs.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
FROM FORTREss MONROK.

FORTRESS MONROE June p.
Robert Jsqueman, who was shot during
the disturbance in Norfalk last Saturday
night died this morning.
The bar-rooms are all closed for the
present in Petersburg.
The Richmond Republic of the 9th
says the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
will be opened July 18th from Lynchburg
to Bristol.
Richmond and Petersburg will be turned
thorities to-day.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
Extraordinary FOTtitude of a CbiId-R
Little Boy cuts OF His arm 90 Keep
nuh nf acnnnl-

Extraordinary FOTtItude of a Child a
little Boy cuts OF His arm 90 Keep
out of school.
Last Monday morning George Smith, q
boy only seven years old, residing at Pleas
antville, thirty miles fromthe city, told his
parents, if they insisted on sending him to
school, that he wouli throw himself on the
Harlem railroad track, which WAS near his
father's land, 9 d receive such iOjuiss ss
would compel them TO keep him st home.
They thought nothing of the threat, and
having ordered him TO school forthwith,
supposed he had gene, until they learned
he had executed his menace. When the
10 o'clock up mail train passed the village
George laid his left arm upon the track,
And the cars passed over it, severing I; ar
ly the whole of bis hand from the limb
The engineer perceiving him then for the
first time, stopped the train, when the
child ran of, end was found, with his
shattered snd bleeding arm behind his
back, sitting on fence Whistling yankee
Doodle" and pretending nothing had hap
peDed. Before be could be taken home,
George tainted from pain and loss of b,ocd;
but when restored and q surgeon was sum-
moned, he refused most obslnately to take
any aDeahetic agent, but told the medical
gentleman to cut away. The scalpel was
used on the maDgled limb, but the little
feliUw nevor vshimperea- or oomplainad
Net nerve trembled during the operation,
which must have been very painful; in
deed the boy did not speak until it was
over, when he remarked with great tri-
umph: "Well I'm glad did it IcAn't
be sent to school for while anyhow" The
child acted with wonderful coolness, say.
ing he first put his right arm on the track,
but rejecting that When he grew up be
would not be able TO write well with the
loss of that limb, he substituted his left
His parents are much distressed at the oc-
cuIance, and spprehend if ne is sent to
school again, that be viii destroy himself.
The boys conduct Is almost inexplicable,
and his foItitude and determination ex-
traordinary for one of his tender years.
We have known a great many little peo
pie who disliks the routine aud conhne-
ment of school, but we never before heard
of one who preferred to part with his arm
rather than submit 70 their dissgTeesble-
ness, however great.-NeaO York Paper.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
FROM WASHINGTON,

NEW YORK, June %.
The Tribune's Washington special says /:
The War Department has for several
weeks past been engaged in preparing a
list of Brevet promotions. When COM
pIeted. it will be published in general
order. The number receiving brevets is
very large. Il is intended to embrace Of
fcers of all grades who have rendered
meritorious service to the Government
during the war.
mississippi" the notorious guerrilla and
horse-thief OF the Shenandoah valley, has
been captured. The honor of his capture
is due to corporal Butler of the 9th New
York cavalry.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
z.SO LOAN.
Pn11Anr1pn1, lima %

PHILADELPHIA, June %.
Jay Cooke, United States subscription
agent, reports the subscription to the 7.3O
loan to day to the amount of $2,45l 800,
Including the following: First National
Bank of Nashville, 100000; First Ma
tional Bank of Norfolk, Va, $500, 900;
First National Bank of Washington, $780,
600; First National Bank of Cincinnati,
100000; First National Bank of Des
Of St. Lsuis, $5O,0gU;; Second S&tdiN NaIRI664Il N IRIl
Bank of Toledo. $4,000; Bank of the State
of Missouri, 100000; q. A. Putnam s. Co,
Boston, 100000; Brewster, Sweet s CO..
100000; Second National Bank of Chi
cago, 100000. There we're 10, I'll individ-
ual subscriptions for $50 and 500 each.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
WAsHINeroa TFE1r.

- WAsHINGTON, june %.
Returns received at the General Land
Otiiee show that in April over sc, 900 acres,
valued at over $4,000, were taken up for
actual settlement under the homestead law.
Ohas. Eaton Creeney, lately in the Gov
eminent employ at Washington, has been
appointed Tax Commissioners for Mississ.
ippi
The Worlds speeisl says: President
J0I1son was this morning able to attend
: Oaolnet meeting, but it wss very bEief
N consequence of his indisPosition. All
r ol me members were present save Secre-
tary seward, and It is understood that the
question OF Provisional Governor for South
Oarolina Wss under discussion. The pres
ent candidates for that position are not be-
heved TO be very hopeful Of sueeess.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
The wheat Crop in central IninOis.

Acorrespondcnt of the Missouri Demo-
erat, writing from SandOVsl, Illinois, un-
der date of June %, says:
"The wheat crop will not be more than 8
half crep, on account Of blight occasioned
bv the rust. Some fields which promised
from twenty to twenty Eve bushels per
acre, will not yield over seven to twelve.
Some of our farmers are very much dis
couraged, and state their crops hardly
worth harvesting. The promise here for
an abundant yield VIII, beyond doubt, be
very poor, on account OF the rust occasion
ed by the late heavy rains. / have been
told BY 3 gentleman from Indiana that
fields there which promised, q few weeks
ago, from twenty TO thirty bushels per acre
viii not be cut st all, On account Of the
scab, which has ruined the wheat prospect
there, the farmers having already turned
their cattle in upon themn
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
sOUTHERHNEWN

NEW YoRK, june 2S.
The Worlds correspondence from its
special commissioner sent on a journey
through the South, dated at Columbia s.
o. June 2lst, details deplorable state Of
Affairs as existing on the track of Sherman's
march. The destruction of Columbia,
alone, left two hundred acres of buildings
In ruins. He says it is no figure
OF speech TO say that the peope are
starving. There are disagreements among
the negroes, their employers and the post
commandAnts, but most Of the blacks are
at work, at what terms they do not know,
neither do their employers, though there
Is an understanding that they are to have
board and clothes.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
CONFEDERATE NOTES AND GOLD.

NEW 1OKkJ June 20.
F. q. Barber &c Son, exchange brokers
of Augusta, publish, in q paper of that
city, list of the prices of gold for Con-
federate notes, from January l, 1851 to
May 1, 1865. The price of gold started at
&c premium; December Is, it was 80; Jan.
l, 81; June 10, it was 50 notes for 81 in
gold. May Is, 1868, $40 for 81 this was
just after Vicksburg and Gettysburg,
January l, 1864 it opened at $2I for 81
went down to $Is; May Is, up again to
$40; December 81, after Sherman reached
Savannah, it was Sol for 81; January l.
1866, it opened at $50 for 81 went down,
February Is, to $46; it then started again;
April 20, after Lees surrender, it WAS 800
for 81; then it rose 500 and $500 day
until Msy l, when the last sale was made
at $1,000 for 81.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
GOLD..--COAL,

NEW 1ORK, June ZS.
The struggle between the Bulls and
Bears in god shows no yielding on either
side, the Bulls refuse TO lend, and the
Bears cover their contracts by borrowing,
the rates varying from to { per cent. per
day. Saturday must determine which sfde
has to yield. The price opened at 14l and
fell steadily to 1893
Gold tonight 1881.
The Bavaria took out $31 900 in specie.
The Commercials money article says
The Cuba brings orders for the purchase of
20s on European account. It is sup
posed that the orders aggregate about
100000.
At the morning board the purchases
amounted to $22O, 900, upon which the
price advanced to 1O4t, much improving
the closing price of yesterday; the rise,
however, brought out sellers and sfser the
board the price declined to I03k@l04k.
The new issue advanced 4. 5-2Os are very
firm and scarce at 97A.
At the auction sale Of Pittsburgh coal
to-day the following were the prices, show
ing an advance of from 25 to 30 cents :,
Lump Sc 65, steamer Sc rs, CRATE 81 O5:
stove 81 25, chestnut IS 20.
At the sale of Scranton coal She prices
were: Steamboat 81 90, declipe l0c; lump
Sc 20, decline &c; CRATE Sc IS, decline 3Oc;
egg $6 80, advance 25c; stove 81 80, ad-
vance 95c; chestnut S. u, decline l3c.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
on aHIPnI.Nl =

CoRRf, FA1 June 70.
The first shipment of oil by the Kmpire
Transportation Company's Fast Line left
Cory via the Philadelphia snd Erie and
OataWisss Railroads, st 10 P. NJ, on the
24th inst. and arrived at Red Hook Petro-
leum Storehouse, N. z, at A. n. to day.
Time forty three hours - their regular
schedule time,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29

A. W. Stone, who has besn appointed
United States District Attorney of Geor-
gia, was exiled from Atlanta early in the
war, and his property was al confseaied
by the rebels He has been residing in
New York city most of the time since, and
is q genuine Union man.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
MOsBY PAROLED:

NEw YoRK, June 2s.
A Richmond newspaper states that the
rebel guerrilla leader Mosby has been
parOled and is now residing at his home In
Charlottesville. Va.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial
WAsHIEGToN, June %.
THE UNFORTUNATE FooTE.

One of the most mournful among nu-
merous applications for pardon, is that of
the ex-rebel senator, Henry s. Foote, who
writes from the Eeques,ered spot of Mon
treal, claiming that he is justified in sOli-
citing amnesty, on the ground that he was
acting with the majority of his fellow
citizens of the South. It is considered
very doubtful if he is pardoned-for the
present, at lesst.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
ToNSoRIAL.
VRIUMPH OF Art.
sig Making and Ladies' Hair Dressing
Wm. DAY, 46 Public Square,
s.e- HI THF LATEST INVFHTinES m vic wORE

SEX THE ILLUSION WIG-It fits to a charm.
JURLAFRENCH NATURAL RlEGLEF5--
Jaa received tdireo0 large quantity Of this beau.
al hair. Ladies please call, examine and see for
arselves.
sWITOHEs AND BRAIDs-A large and we'll
elected stock always on hand.
WATERFALLS, BUTTERFLY BOWS, EU.
,fENE BOWS and EBHHOd HEAD-DREssES,
l-sde By the advertiser equal to those imported,
Ladies' own Braids made into any Of the
1oTe Held-Dresses without injury % switch
aadlea' Hair Dressing, Curling and Hair Quitting
sae 10 the latest and most prevailing styles.
FAIR DHEING -Particuiar attention paid TO
tais branch Of the business The best OF Dye used.
HOT AND GOLD BATHS alN ays ready The
beStbathing apartments in the city. tun7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
Special RepOrt.
FINANCIAL.

l4dAhNlAAs
NEW York, June %.
The Stock market has taken Q down.
ward turn. At the Board to-day prices
were generally lower, and more disposition
to put down sellers options wss apparent.
Large bear operations we're noticeable in
the depression. There was some activity
in Illinois Central. The liberal orders
brought out for 5-20s caused an active busi-
ness on the street st 1O44, and st the Board
at IO4@1O43. Other securities are firm,
and in some instances better. Stats bonds
are strong. Miscellaneous shares and Coal
shares are firm, and sales are made at full
prices. There was q severe struggle in the
Gold Room between the bulls and bears,
which resulted in favor of the latter. Cash
Gold is scarce and worth I@8. Money is
growing more abundant and easy.
PETROLEUM.
Petroleum stocks firm.
Buchanan Farm SS; Cherry Run 81;
Allegheny 9; Rynd Farm 206; Pitt Hole
1925: Palmer $50; Fulton $50; Napoleon
14O; Highgate 70; Hydrick 245; GermAnia
46 Empire City 100: Tack SO; Everett
400 Oceanic 400; Oil Greek 1885, United
States 27Oo.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
PARDoEs.

[@A-@@LS@h2s
a number OF 5outherners are here who
are worth more than $4,000, urging
special pardons. At the present rate the
whole cOnfederacy will apply for pardon
before the lst of August. Among those
pardoned to-day were some who left the
loyal States to join The rebellion.
FORD's THEATBR.
Ford's Theater is being arranged preps-
owners. It was injured good deal by
military occupation, while large number Of
articles were taken away by morbid Curl
osity seekers. Even the stage-carpst
where Booth fell, has been partially cut
up for mementoes ofIthe place. On Mon
day ths Theater passes into the hands of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
and will be known as the "Lincoln Tenn
pie" after that date
THE GETTYSBURG CELEBRATION.
Several regiments left to day,for Gettys-
burg, to participate in the celebration
which takes place there on the 4th of Jnly.
General Geary is experimenting the ar
raDgements.
MEETING OF ALABANIANs.
A public meeting of Alabamisns now
here, is called for tomorrow night. The
question of reconstruction is its object.
A MILITARY RETIRING BOARD.
A Retiring Board, for the army, it is in
timated, will soon be organized. The ru-
NOR creates good deal of hutter in regu-
lar army circles.
GENERAL GRANT.
General Grant returns to Washington in
apparently improved health
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
FORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL
Vt MEADYILLE, PENN

AT MEADVILLE, PEEHA.
Il n sight weeks.
The desigu Of the Institution is 70 afford an Op.
n unity Tor a thorough Musical EdueattOn,
al dssiring 20 prepare themselves either as
aaebsrH or Artistea.
EHE0 K. PERKINS of New York VIII have
'arge Of the Vocal Department. TENS, for full
arse SO. For Particulars and ciToulars,
. Address E.COE. STEWART,
Hermitage, Pa
Or, Messrs Cook & Hall, or Henry Davis. ESQ
sdViile, Pa. junes5.22S
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
aALL4GHER's ExoHANGE.

N4---0ll-ll aAOHAN9Es
Gold 1879.
New York Centrsl, 9S1G; Erie, 761l;
Hudson, lOS; Michigan Southern 6I1S /;
Northwestern preferred, 542l; MaripOsa,
1871; Pittsburgh 6s; Ohio & Mississippi
certificates 241l.
Gold active and firm.
Stocks dull but firm.
PETROLEUM sTOcKss
Excelsior, 3l6; Germania, SO; Oceanic
2lO; Pithole, 1850; Highgste, 70; Webster,
800, Manhattan, 400.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
DIDN'F MAKE ar,

PORTLAND, June %.
The horse which left Boston at sunrise
this morning, to accomplish ll6 miles to
this city, before sunset, on a $1,000 bet
fell and died six miles from this place, hAv.
ing made l1O miles considerably inside of
time.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
BREAK IN TIE ERIE CANAL.

ALBANY, June 26.
There is report that lock has been
bsohoa in tho Hua nniIa level near
Schenectady. 1t will require forty-eight
hours to repair the break.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
ARRIVAL

New YORK, June %.
The United States steamer LaekaWAna
has arrived from Mobile.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29

There is an active demand for cotton To-
day. The lArket advanced one cent.
There havebe en- heavyinsursncese effected in
Wall street within a few days upon cotton
in transit from the South, especially from
Northern Georgia.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29

eral Nugsnt late Colonel Of the 69sb, viii
leave here on Saturday or Sunday, as
brigade only, 1900 strong. for mnsiar onf.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29

hEETIhG or THE COUBr All WASH
INGTONs
WASHINGTON, June 28.
The Court met at two o'clock this after
noon, when Special Judge Advocate
Brougham proceeded to review the evil
dence and to sum up for the Government.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
COTTON.

Petroleum crude frmer and fairly sctiye
at s5, refined IN bond 52@55, fres duu at
T2sT3.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
PM. sheridan's TarIy history.

General Grant returns to Washington in
apparently improved health
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
judicial Appointments.

The Nashville Dispatch Of Thursday publishes
the following list Of appointments:
IL win be seen by the FoIlowing list Of asr.in.-
DentS made BY His Exesleney GOyernor Jo6nsnp.
that the civil machinery Of the State has boen pu
Ia motion, and win soon be in running order il he
people aid the Governor in his efforts 70 substitute
civil for military law;
SUPREME COURT.
Jadges-Sam. Milligan, Of GrseneviIle. and Rus
sell HOussoa, Of Nashville.
Attorney General and Rsporter-Horace May
nard, Of Knoxville.
CHANCERY COURT
First District-Seth J. ". LGcky, Chancellor
Fourth Dstrict-S ID. Frierson, Chancellor.
No appointments have jet been made for the afth
and sixth districts-
CIRCUIT cotKr
First Cireuis-David 7. Patterson Jadg,.. james
BrittoB Jr., Attorney General
Second Circuit--Jsnes p Swan, Judge Jas. VI.
Meek, Attorney General
Third Circuit-Ebja6 7. Hall, Judge DavidK
Young Attorney General
Fourth Circult--John Z. Gaut Judge A. A.
Hyde, Attorney GeneraL
Sixth CircGit--AndFew McCiain, Judge John
W. Bowen, Attorney General
Ninth Circuit-A. II. Brien, Judge.
Fiftsenth Circait-Geo W. Reeves Judge Th0s
B. ShSlson, Attorney General
CRIMINAL COURT
Criminal Court Of Davidson Rutherferd snd
Montgomery counties, Thos- y Frazier, Judge
Geo. Stubberaeld, Attorney General
Criminal Court Of Memphis, including the eth.
county, Lsyick T. Jones, Judge, Wm. Wallace, A.
toFney General
Common Law and CAancery Court Of Memphis
Wm. Smith, Judge
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
Fayering wealthy Rebels

From the beginning Of this heli-born rebellion
ur.i The pEesen: state Of Affairs there has been too
much disposition shawn to favor wealthy rebels and
. grant peculiar favcrs and extra privileges 70
noaey and property holders. Everything else eo-
ing eauai wealthy rebels should receive lever favors
than Sny other elass and when arrested they should
b dealt with mere severely. They have used The
money and property rov 80 much favored 70 DO
mischief and whGiever influence Tor evil any Of
them have exercised they derived rofn the pesses-
sion of their wealth. And yet, 70 the injury Of the
Union cause, and 10 the modification Of Union
men, rsbeI wealth is ~, much respected by com
mAadansE Of the several Posts, by men upon the
bench, and by every ehtss Of otcers q VII and mi-
t2ry.
In ore instance leading active, and wealthy
rebel, over whom al iadictDent for treason Is
hanging came into this sown and had paid over 20
him claim of niHs ksssdrsa dollars for damages
done jointly, By Federal snd rebtl troops. This il
an Outrage and an insult and is feli by all loyal
men who are acquainted xith the case
Thank Ged. we have men in command here now
who vill rot bow the knee 10 rebels because they
have property or because paid Union Ben come
forward snd endorse their loyalty. They viii take
cafe of the isterests Of the Government, sAd deal
osli even-haaded Justice, regardless Of wealth. OF
poverty, or even the color Of mans skin. As =
matter of eoarse they viii soon prove 70 be unac-
ceptable 10 traitors the best evidence that be af
fOrded of their real merits.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01

in New York sent the George Griswold Ia
den with provisions, to their suceor The
pirate Semmes showed what he was made
Of by burning the vessel on her return
Not tweiyemOnth has elapsed since the
heart OF our community was stirred 10 IT,
depths by the pathetic eloqRenee of Col
Taylor, setting fourth the distress Of onr
brethren In East Tennessee The relief cx-
tended by you in all these esaes was not
mere gash Of sentimental beney0lence. II
was, you 80 considered il, the performance
of Christian duty, an act Of obedience 10
the great Law Of love, which, paramount 10
the Constitution and law Of the land Laws
its sacred obligation on every rational erea.
ture, and makes as all brethren. mutually
dependent on each other, in the one great
human family. And shall we shut out from
this great family our brethren Of Savannah.
who, by the valor and cobdact Of our ar
mics, and the heroic skill Of their noble
leaders, are again gathered, nothing 10th.
beneath the folds Of the sacred flag Gen
Sherman, as kind as he is brave, who de-
sires only TO preserve by the general sway
Of gratitude and love what his uneOnauered
sword has won, has himself said that athe
timely relief of the suffering citizens Of Sa-
vannah viii be worth more TO the Union
eause than ten battles" For heaven : sake.
my friends, let ne hasten to win these blood,
less victories, saddened by no parents be-
no widows tears While We
subdne the armies which merciless con
seription Of old and young drives 10 the
held, and maintain a Gordon of iron and
IRE around the shores Of persistent rebellion.
from the moment desire is manifested on
the part Of the masses to acknowledge the
authority Of the Government, let Us hasten
TO extend the right hand Of christian love.
10 supply their wants, to relieve their snf
seriug, and to mark their return 10 the
Union By the return Of prosperity to
which, BY the selfish and cruel ambition Of
their leaders, they have 80 long been straa-
0erz
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
More Cruel Murders.

One Of Gillsm's captains and = small desaehment
Of men wers seut into Greene county IS . scouting
party last week, and the captain and four Of bis
men were brutAlly murdered By VAugha's cut.
throats after they had been captured Their treat-
meat i represented 10 US by Union man from the
Hsighborhood as barbarous in the extreme. And
yei VIXEN any If these mordorers are brought In
here, swsrms u Yrefs'sded Union mon hang around
the prison. sud the court housa and St the ofce OF
Of the Provost AarshaI General 70 enter into bonds
for them, that they may be turned loose upon Union
families again