davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20
d A T Z N T A G Z N C. Y
L FOR THE
UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE,

- a II N "A u - N T. I
UNITED STATES. GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE,
And other European countries
The subscriber, A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws
has been for some years very successful in obtaining
tents.
He continues to make Models and to prepare Specid
cations Drawings, and all necessary papers, to pro
Patents in the United States and European c6un-
tries Foreign business cOntded only to tTusty and
sponsible agents.
All business confided to will be promptly attended
to at the lowest rates Usually rs per cent lower than
the same would be done by Others in the prolession)
Being connected with the best Agents at Washington
and making frequent trips there, enabled keen
thoroughly posted in all matters relating Patents and
Inventions, thus alordng the best facilities for pre
lmnary examinations and advising Inventors in regard
to securing Patent for their inventions.
Inventors VIII find il to their advantage to pu heir in
YcntiOns into substantial form Model as soon as prac
ticabe, (ths frequently Patent in case of dues
tiOn Of priority Of invetOn) and consult reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
in the Patent Office, as to securing their rights
All communications strictly confidential Advice as to
mode Of proceeding given gratis. Preliminary examine
tons made comparing inventions with those already pa
tented, or IN use for the same purpose involving the
principles and advice given the probability of
obtaining patent in saving from fifty to one
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS Of all Inventions that require them, made
to order upon reasonable terms and warranted answer
the acquisitions Of the Patent Office
Deeds Of assignments recorded at Washington Copies
of Drawings Specifications and other papers in the Pa.
tent Office obtained.
The Patent Laws Reports Of Patent Cases. and other
valuable works relating TO Patents together with com
pee list Of all the Patents record Washington can
be seen at my office, free of charge.
JAMES G.. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
Worcester, Mass.
MoChnncs'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20

A lady in Portland, Me-, has just returned
few beets she borrowed fifty years ago of a
neighbor, promising to return them in few
days. Such an instance of punctuality is most
remarkable, and probably cannot be beat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20
THE POLITICAL CATECHISM 1!
OR $ ON n. HEATH

OR SON n. HEATH.
Buy of him Tin, Britannia Glass, and Wooden Ware;
lie also sells Brooms Brushes and many other things,
Cheap for Cash, rags copper, &c.
Our Tin Pedlar.
When will he come? Ladies and gentlemen listen to my
reply:
When wooden ware, tln glass, porcelain, you would
Or new britannia brushes, baskets or spoons, you'd
Or tum6ers, or goblets have broken, then III come
again.
When will he come? When Miss p gets to be Mrs c.,
Or perhaps she ID choose the of Mr. if he agree
For most young ladies will change their name it's true
Then ho for tin, and many things Ill bring cheap and
The Reason why / Come.
come to buy old carpets beds and quilts you will sell;
Also for old britannia, brass; but copper II do
very well.
also come, broken ware renew, and sell what you'll
Duv;
come with brooms glass and wooden ware; more than
these l can supply.
Our Tin Pedar, will call at your residence soon,
Or orders left at Swans Hotel I'll attend morn, night
noon,
also pay cash for rags, &C. but have business con-
nectiOn with
II. \. Heath To the citizens of Worcester respectfully
ORSON n. HEATH.
n. B.l my goods sold at price but if you buy
five articles or so,
The price Of each shall be per cent below the price
Of One)
But any poor person lacks few cents of the price and
are honest I'll give them the balance.
n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20
R o N, S t E E L, &C,


T r N, S 7 L E l., &C.
large assortment of best Refined Iron round lat and
square, including Shaftng Iron from "A to inches diam
eter. and small round and square, from 36 to 96 inch
Assorted swedish Iron, fiat and square.
Best Norway Bar Iron.
Best hoTse-nail rods, from L. Is. Iron.
large assortment Of horse and oX-shoe Iron.
large variety of Norway shapes and rods
good assortment Of Hoop and Band Iron from to
inches wide
Assorted Low Moor "a very superior Iron)
Oval aud halfround Iron from 70 inch.
Sheet Iron.
Best Cast Steel English aud American, square, nat and
sheet.
Best Machinery Cast Steel.
Sleigh-shoe Steel
English Spring Steel
German steel
Bllstercd ~ Steel
Calking Steel.
Cast Steel Face Anys and Vscs
Best English AnVils and Vise3.
Nuts and Washers
Axletrees and Boxes
Carriage Springs and Carriage Bolts.
Ilaeksnitlls Bellows, ScdRes, and Hammers
Drill and Stone Hammers.
Portable FORCES
Gable Chain
Hammered and Machine Horse Nails made from the
best of stock.
Horse llasps and Files
BuraN.
Beach Sand.
Ohio and Nova Scotia Grndstoucs.
lR The above VIII be sold the most favorable terms
by the subscribers at their old stand Washington Square
Worcester, Dec. ], 1863 deodawtf &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20
YOU HAD BETTER
T r. Y
MY MOTHERS SALVE.

tb4rt A., booI+ ID, n,,,l, -,
duty they owe TO te 'i Iae ProppeorS ieel IT.
bestowed npou this Salye to make il acces6le to ri
and poor flat ali anlcfei NAV ,a 20 i
healing Qualities may '''' '''il'9eI'es Vi It's
pound prepared rom Root Ier 'l aH emncat Gon,
from the forest and possesses IIcniinp Snofhfn d
Pau-Ifelic,-iuu virtuns ,1fr Lo 70 7ii iI anu
or Ointment ~ ''''i' 'o'''Oii''0 p' gave
my MOTHERS SAIvF,, is sof, ord efr,ot,,o, o,l
all those troubled Win 5'ie S W. eBS J ana
speIgS cont plies ana sucb H., ii s, Wi y T.
my M0TIIERS EiVt', ',9es B BGrn'ent cure
takes out tie fire soot6es tie 4' an" 1caaaS,
preparation anu ''''''S U''n any other
F"AiY NOTFIFR'S SATvE,, IL ,,,,,h,. c , ,
friends is test of W y"rt IT Az" SgGtnaea IL TO tRejr
npyic t1n, 6o, f are Spie Every mother and
ali who use tlle Save yiii arl, II il, " SUI au
ed at times and as good Judgment may direct. For
the salve In cases Of Coughs Tieitess Of Inns Sor
In any case OF PAIN GOOD result follows e se of ti
ING, Sole Froprictors 40 fremont street 1.-TWO doors
sold BY q. r. SPTRR' 20i Main street and III, s,,,or
2.g,-, y y. -'o4 isSol o9lew&wly no
III ELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPAR-
t af'3R ol ilSa$ T2ncenTaed Compound Fluid EX-
Gravel Dopsy. Weanesscs 0bstcts ee socrn1 is
1 Lac IuIlll's; ana an Diseases OF the Sex
liz and removing all Improper Discharges from the
Ra or FemaiS or 9eHaL Grams whether eNisng in
maj ana no matter OF h9W long standing giving health
anu H' :" NV 1 ~ ;T ht4 g41 I ue FalId Cheek
II ,, \, 80 ~ i LIE a + - ED! u!
~ cures Neryous ana Debtated Sufferers and removes
'i ''' ~ p''iiS' "uj,l5 MiiCH VIII DC I"uu'
to EAertion Loss of
Difficulty ofBreathing Cen
era! NeSknesS Horror of Dis
ful Horror of Death, Night Sweats, Cold
reel 8 Mahei4ness, nmness Of Vision, Ian
oEg toii Lvesa -assltuQe OF the Muscular system,
Hot Hands Flushing of the Bow Bryncss oS
the Nhl, Ialu NOultcn0uCe and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20
GfptessGs.

&C. BEST DAILY FREIGHT
sH5 10y NY LIN E!
Between WORCESTER IL NEW YORK.
! COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT CoNPANY's LINE OF
POWERFUL SCREW STEAMERS,
BETWEEN -
PROVIDENCE & Jew york.
| connecting at Worcester with the
| providence and Worcester Railroad
| DP Goods transported between Worcester aud New
York as low and with equal dispatch, by any other
The Steamers Of this line will leave Providence for
New YORK daily Sundays excepted from of South Main
| edl from Pier Il, North River
Philadelphia and Baltimore freight taken at reasonable
rates and forwarded with great Dispatch
This line connects by arrangement with the daily In
land line of Propellers bceen New York and Pbladel-
phia and with the tri-weeky inland line to Baltimore
when the inland route is open.
Pmiadephila and Baltimore Freight will be forwarded
nom Now York by any other lines if so directed at
| For further information, apply to EDWIN BYNNER,
General Agent, office No Mechanics Hall, to W.
ana orcesIer Railroad Worcester, to Isaac Ode Pier
| No. Il, North RIVER New York, or to
worcester, Feb. ~ 1855. dawH Providence
7 EONARD & CO.'S BOSTON AND
0per he Boston + Worcester Railroad.
OFFIcEs-lSS Main street Worcester; Court Street
Poston. mchl2 diff
EULLER'S NORWICH AND WOR-
| = CESTER EXPRESS.
oFmcEs-lSO Main Street Worcester; N G. Bracken-
| udge IS store, under Wauregan House, Norwich CT.
Al packages should be marked Fullers Express
Worcester, Sept. |, 1855 So
POSES PROVIDENCE & WORCES-
| AV TER EXPRESSLY every train. Packages for
warded Notes Drafts and Bills collected and paid and
| all orders attended to with dispatch
| 0FucE.-ls0 Main Street Worcester; Horace Cooks
store Woonsocket; No Exchange street Providence,
| EISKE & cos UNITED STATES
| = AND CANADA EXPRESS-Messengers leave Wor-
cester three times daily via. Worcester and Nashua Rail-
road for Boston, Nashua Lowell, Lawrence &c furnish
| ing the most direct and expeditions line.
FISkE IL CO.. ProprietOrs,
40 Court Square, Boston.
J. IL Osgood Agent, General Express 0nlce, No Lin
| coin House Block, Worcester. diff nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20
- 7 Il G l AL N o TT Q b
FRENCH DROPS AND PILLS.

Expressly for regulating the Female system. Price $40
Can be obtained at Dr. HILLS once no 12l Main street
Worcester, Mass. dtf no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20
d1lurtcstrr Daily Spp.


THE SrGAR M1LET IN WISCONSIN
" Cane sweet" is evidently 10 become a home
production Of the North and West This
seems plainly so, judging from the experience
that sorghO cultUrists have had this season.
1t has been raised in almost every portion of
our State with decided success. Two or three
samples of sugar and some ten or twelve Of
syrup, manufactured from the cane, were on
exhibition at the State Fair, and attracted
much attention. Mills have been got up for
expressing the juice; arches have been built,
pans have been made for evaporating purpOs-
es, and the modaS oprandi of the sugar and
syrup camp has been practically illustrated in
very many instances, excepting, of course, the
" variations" The many results go to prove
that it will be a profitable as well a very con
venient and sweet occupation in its season.
Sugar, syrup, and vinegar are derived from
the sugar cane, besides the excellent fodder
from its leaves and seed.
From what I have learned by experience
and observation, l have come to the conclu-
sion that good crops of cane viii produce
about faro hundred gallons Of syrup per acre, OF
fourteen hundred gallons of juice - it
takes abont seven gallons of juice to make
one of good syrup.-O. P. D., Palmyra, Wis
consin, lS58.-.Noore's Rurai Ne,o Yorker.
THE BEST NOPE OF DRYING PUMPKINS
We have tried all modes of drying pumpkins,
but no plan is, we think, equal to this:
Take the ripe pumpkins, pare, cut into
small pieces, stew soft, mash, and strain
through a calender, as if for making pies.
Spread this pulp on plates in layers, not quite
half an inch thick dry it down in the stove
oven keptat so low temperature as not to
scorch it. In about day it will become dry
and crisp. The sheets thus made can be
slowed away in a dry place and they are then
always ready for use for pies or sauce. Soak
the pieces over night in milk, and they will re-
turn to a nice pulp, as delicious as the fresh
pumpkin-we think much more so. The
quick drying after cooking prevents any por-
ton from slightly souring, as is always the case
when the uncooked pieces are dried, and the
flavor is much better preserved. The after
cooking is saved this plan is quite as little
trouble as the old mode, to say nothing of
its superiority in the quality of material OBJ
tanned. Try it, and you will not return to the
old method, we are sure, and will also become
a greater lover Of pumpkin pie "the year
round, and feel less the loss of the fruit crop.
American AgIcultiuist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20
ARE YOU NERYOU S

DOD D'S NERVINE
Is positive blessing 70 sufferers II produces
delicious Of repOsecAlms the ngitaed mnd-alnyg
irritation induces quiet and refreshing Sleep thus equal.
zlng the nervous fluid throughout the system Ii con
tnns 10 OPIUM or Mercury, neither poisonous mineral
nor herb The ooblcst maiden wife, mother Will find
II ALWAYS SAFE AND BENEFICIAL. u does not produce
costyenoss but relieves H. being the best remedy for Ner
vous Diseases now known. Price, Sl
WILSON, FAIltBANK ~ CO., Boston, Mass, Whole
sale Agents, - 1850
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20
NE 0 r f Ne 6 0 0 d S
AND
GREAT BARGAINS,
j. L. HOOD,
AT The
PEOPLES GENERAL H0USE-FU FURNISHING STORE
Nos. e2G, ses, gao, and @3e,
MAIN STREET, WORCESTER

The attention of the public particularly called at this
time 70 the sale of
rs PAINTED CHAMBER SETS,
which will be sold at less than wholesale prices. have
have also just received an invoice Of
TOLMAN's AIR SPRING BEDS,
decidedly Spring Beds in use and just the thing
for this hot weather Also,
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS AND CURLED HAIR,
which will be made into Beds and Mattresses to order if
desired, and warranted to be as represented Of
REFRIGERA TORS,
have now on hand good assortment of different sizes
and Of both the old and improved patterns which will be
sold at greatly reduced prices have also for sale
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT,
which insures cup Of delicious coffee that is free from
grounds and which cannot fail to recommend itself to
any one who likes that beverage made in the best
neT.
TO HOUsEKEEPERs AND ALL OTHERS,
cordial invitation is extended to examine my goods and
learn the prices at which they are offered,
NEVER MIND
what other dealers say when they tell YOU this is sect
ond hand establishment that you will find nothing but
second hand goods at Hoods but come and SEE for your
selves and you Will learn what others have learned before
that you buy
Better New Furniture Of every description,
Better New Wooden and Painted Carpetings;
Better New CrOckery, Glass and China Ware;
Better britannia, and Silver Plated Ware;
Better Window Shades and Paper Hanglugs.
for less money than any Of those establishments where
false representations are made for the purpose Of trying
he reason why my goods are and can be sold cheaper
the kind doing the same amount Of business and
am willing TO serve my customers many hours for
the same money as any other man therefore invite all
who wish for good baiRans fair dcalng,and good treat
ment, to the Peoples General House Furnishing Esal-
shmen 226 ~ go and 23 Main street that they may
judge for themselves If thesethngs are not So
je2O dawu j. j. HOOD, Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-20

Buy Of him Tin Britannia. Glass, and Wooden Ware;
He also sells Brooms Brushes, and many other things
Cheap for Cash, rags, copper, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-19
R.cent Reforms.

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin says that the
omnibuses, which for about for twenty five years
have existed In Philadelphia, have had their day,
and are now unequal to the necessities of that COM
muuity. They are superseded by city railroads,
with cars holding moro people than the omnibus,
running more easily and more rapidly, and carry
ing passengers longer distances and at cheaper
rates.
Another Philadelphia institution, the old-fash-
toned nrs engines, have accomplished their mis-
sion, and, after stout resistance, the firemen
themselves have taken the reform in hand, and all
the best companies are making efforts to get steam
engines. The Bulletin predicts that in few years
all the efficient fire engines of that city will DO
worked by steam, and that the fremen will be
employed by the city and paid for their work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-19
Cooliug Rooms.


Tho Scientific American says that one Of the
simplest methods, and at the same time the chesp.
est means Of artifciaily lowering the temperature
Of room, 10 to wet cloth Of any size, the larger
the better, and suspend it in the place you want
cooled. Let the room BE- we'll ventilated, and the
Temperature will sink from ten to twenty degrees
In lees than half an hour.
The same paper says the hrst necessity OF q cool
house Il thorough draft. This can always be oil /.
tained BY opening every door and window in the
basement: the top every window above, aud by
throwing each door wide open. But, above all, be
sure that the door or window 10 the roof 10 open,
and there 10 plenty Of air room for 1t down the
stairs, 20 that whatever be the direction of the
wind there will at least be one ascending current
OF cir In the house.
The American says that one Of the cheapest and
most convenient shelters for roof Is to cover il
thickie with straw, dried reeds Or PUSHES. These
viii resist the influence Of the MONDAY SUI, and
keep the garrett almost rs cool ~ tho Placement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-19

veI2ntser Spirit in Wsshtn -
The lsit Of the 7th Regiment OF New io'A W. :.
untssrs 70 wAshington has produced quite mr..
tAry fever among its citizen soidiery, ana VIII
probably lead to 70 orgsniGstion OF the voiso-
tssrs Of the District. A meeting With that view
has been lately held 10 Washington, the proceed
ings Of which appear 10 the Washington Safss.
Col Bacon, formerly csptain In the sth Regi-
mest, was present, and wss requested to favor
thosS present with his experience and advice on
military organizations and tactics. In conformity
70 this request Col Bacon reviewed his connec'
ton With the citizen soldiery, running through
psriod Of twenty seven yeArs--of his various posi-
lions, from private 70 . colonel. He referred 10
the New York 7th Regiment ~ one OF the bes.
military organizations extart--as specimen OF
what discipline and perfection the Americas citi-
gems we're capable OF attaining-of what they were
Ia the wars OF 1872 and In Mexico. He said that
the soldier and citizen OF this Republic were QUO
and the saaao individual; and that 1t was duty
every abba citizen owed to his country to acquire
Z kuowledse Of the use Of the sword and mnsket-
OF msnteavsring bsttalions, OF working battery
ets.-that the country could not support a stand
ing army for her defeucs-shs needed no standing
army, like the despotisms Of Europe. Our STAND
ips army should be small-only snucleus around
which TO conce nitrate our volunteers when armies
were required TO carry ont our great principles.
Bat every city, town, and village should hase
ito citizen soldiery In perfect degree OF discip-
line, 90 that, upou short notice. armies cou'd be
formed At once bursting into service in az efficient
state, and at any aud every given point. The Co.
lionel then proceeded to discuss the study and re-
quiremsnt Of the soldier.
Another meeting Is to be held in Washington,
In which definite action will be taken In regard
20 Q permanent organization. The visit ofthe 7th
Regiment to the South is thus likely to be pro
ductiys OF important practical results
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-19
Col. SteptOe's Defeat.

The defeat Of Col. Stsptoe's command of $50 men
by over thousand Indians, gives unaffected salts
faction to the New York Tribune, which paper uni.
formIy sides with Indians, Mormons, Mexicans,
British, insurreotionists, or whoever may be for
the time the enemy of the country
Col Steptoe Is an officer of skill and experience,
but regulars are not the best description Of troops
for Indian warfare In the colonial wars, in those
which succeeded the Revolution, and most EN-,
phaticalIy in Florida, they have suffered defeats
and reverses from ambushed foes far more destruc-
tive than those into which Col. Stsptoes command
has just been decoyed. The best troops to fight
Indians are the border population, who under
stand the Indian character and modes of warfare,
aud who can furnish volunteer rinsmen in any
numbers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-19
c.rrv,nx D..dIy Weapons.

The Baltimore American has some judicious re-
marks on this suhjsct, suggested by the recent
occurrence 10 Baltimore, in which young Farlow
met his death. Here were two lads, both provi
ded with pistols both reckless in the use OF them
dispute occurs, and with the means OF death AZ
hand, ia the hest Of passion one kiiis the other,
DESTROYING the peace Of the family Of the deceased,
tsrturing the hearts Of his own friends, and con-
signing himself to to the horrors of Jail. SHOW
littis," justly exclaims the American, "can the
law DO to remedy such . wrong. Admit that the
perpstrator ID punished by imprisonment, or even
death, whore are the feelings Of his family, which
arc to suffer for the hastiness Of passionate boy
or what proper solacs will his fate bring to the
friends Of the deceasedi IL II too much to say
that the law which falls to forbid practice pro-
ductivs OF 90 much mischief, and the state OF pub
lie opinion which tacitly sanctions the thing, are
morally, though indirectly, accountable for all th'
evil that may spring from It,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-19

: INV DIxrcrosY Asp Buslxssi


Aprznftsxs "A DIRECTORY having become IN
indispensable guide 20 al citizgns and str.nxerss
the undersigned would respectfully inform the pub
lie that at the toliciafDn Of many Of the merchants
and husiness men Of the city, thsy are now pfcpsr
ing and will soon publish, - slew DtkECrORi .coa-
tanning . vast amount OF Information
The aid Of several experienced men il cured, who
will thoroughly Canvass tbeeity, Every effort VIII
be made to present work worthy Of Ricamgnd and
her enterprising citizens. aud such as will b. Of
credit to all engaged In the aborieus undertakine
1t il considered by oil ,hrewd business men II the
principal cities OF the Union, that CITY DIkEG
TORY u one Of II NOT the very best advertising
medium in use: and in order - render y moro yain.
able IN this respect have concluded - place the
advertiser. nts the opposite follas Of the work
We have also arranged with AIR. Mscioncngh. the
enterprising agent OF the Adams Express Company,
to Distribute. free Of charge copies at Al the disI-
emit stations hotels. watering places and villages
&c in the State; also, Ia North carolins aud Ter.
uessee. To carry out this plan, the comPiers must
incur heavy expense. They rely upon the patro 2
age Of the merchants, manufacturers and business
H. AZ CURFIELD co
Compilers.
wv. RANDOLPH,
iy le-Its Publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-19
rha 1fh REGIMENT.

The National Intelligencer says that In the IT'D
Regiment every company has its own drills and
arrangements separately. and erery officer Of each
understands his duty, 90 that when they are a.
sembled together in battalion, it Is an easy task
for the commander to drill and mauouvre them,
every officer knowing how to direct his company
to execute tho orders given. An important point,
adds the Intellgencsr, In forming regiment 10 to
have eli the companies uniformed alike, otherwise
they cannot be equalzed for battalion movements
or drill, and therefore cannot manSuvre with &C
euracy or regularity, even should the company
officers understand their duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-19
MOVEMENTS OF TROops.

ST.. LOUIS, July 16.-We have dispatches from
Lesvenworth to the 18th inst, per United States
express to Bonneville, saying that an express ar
rived here today from General Harvey, who was,
the 9th instant, encamped seventy five miles be-
yond Fort Kearney.
Colonel Monroes column was beyond the South
Fork of the Platte, and Colonel May a short
distance iD the rear The headquarters and all the
columns were we'll and in splendid condition.
dispatch, dated Nebraska City, 5th inst, says
trains just arrived from Fort Kearney report that
the officers at the fort had received the inteiIi
gence that General Johnston had entered Salt Lake
City with his troops. This, however; is probably
u mistake.