davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20

In Blackstone April 49, Rachel A, wife of Richard
Battey, 81 WIS mos Is dys.
In Ftchburg, March ~, Tristan Walker, so yrs !;
April :, Salis, ai3vF vi VIM SoutilicK, 81 yfs mos
Ii dys.
mos.
In New Braintree April g. sibbel Swan wife of Jona-
than Wilcox IS yrs.
In Globe Village, April A. Ella Gibbs, IA yrs.
In Charlton April s. Libbeus Parkhurst A yrs; 9Th,
Dca samuel Hall, 81 us. esE,Aa
In Webster April TO- Eeazur Bartlett, 60 yrs.
III Hague Warren Co. n Y. April 4, Julia K. daughter
of uriah and Lucy Balloon, formerly of Hubbardston
IA yrs mos
In Como Mississippi, Feb %, David Townsend for
merry of Atho in the SD year of his age The deceased
to his death attempting to leap upon train of
it passing slowly in front of the platform at
Stratton Il Cos store falling backward the rail-
and two passing his thighs nearly severed his
limbs fro.i, his body, causing instant death.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20
The Massachusetts Troops
Attacked in Baltimore
FIGHT THEIK WAY THROUGH
THE CITY.

BALTIMORE, April 19.-We have had
terrible scene here. A train of cars from
Philadelphia arrived here with troops, and
as the troops attempted to march to the other
depot, they were attacked by mob with
bricks and paving stones The mob also
fired upon them. Two of the soldiers were
killed and several wounded. The troops re.
turned the fire, and there was an awful scene.
They bore white flag when attacked on
Pratt street, but were greeted with showers of
paving stones. The mayor went ahead with
the police. There was an immense crowd,
finally turned and fired upon the mob. Sew.
eral of the wounded have just been carried up
the streets in carts.
1t was the Massachusetts regiment and they
have marched through. Three of the mob are
said to be dead, also three soldiers and many
wounded, The stores are closing and the mil
itary are rapidly forming.
LATEST FROM BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April ia town meeting
was called at 4 o'clock this afternoon. 1t is
were MORALLY wounded. Parties are roaming
the streets with guns and pistols. The stores
are closed, and everybody is in state of
dread. A party of rioters rushed into the tel
egraph office and cut the wires with hachets,
but it has since been repaired
New YORK, April ia private dispatch
received here from Baltimore says the position
of the loyal citizens is very critical. They
hope the north will stand by them, and that,
in their forced passage to the capital, they will
remember that there are many true men here.
Our police and many of the military compa-
mics openly defy the government
PRIVATE DISPATCHES.
The following private dispatches have been
received here from members Of the Worcester
Light Infantry, sent on their arrival in Wash
ington:-
WASHINGTON, April 19.-We arrived here
safely at O'Clock P. M. We had rough times
in Baltimore with a mob of rowdy secession
lists None of our company were hurt All
well and in good spirits.
WASHINGTON, April 19,-We have just ar
rived here and are quartered in the old Senate
Chamber The Worcester Light Infantry are
all well to a man. We were attacked by row.
dies in Baltimore. Company C. of Stoneham
and the Boston Light Guards fired on them
and killed thirty. Two members of Com pany
G. were killed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20
mARPER,s FERRY ABANDONED.

CARLISLE, Pa, April 19.-Lieut. Jones,
late in command at Harper's Ferry, arrived
here with his command of 43 men, at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. He had been advised that a
force of $500 men, Virginia troops, had been
ordered by Gov. Letcher to take possession of
Harper's, and finding his position untenable,
he destroyed all the munitions of war in the
armory and arserals, and all the buildings, by
direction of the war department. He. with
drew his command under cover of the night,
and almost in the presence of $500 troops, ma.
king forced march OF thirty miles to Hagers-
town, in Maryland. He lost three men. They
look much worn and tatgued. Our entire
population received them in the most enthusi-
asic manner. The fifteen thousand muskets
remaining at Harper's Ferry, were all burned
in pile, before they started.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20

New YORK, April ia dispatch from
Wilmington, says that the person who sent
it had been informed by merchant captain
direct from Pensacola, that Fort Pickens now
contains 800 men, and seven vessels were ly-
ing outside. A large number of southern
troops arrived on Saturday. There are many
union men around Pensacola. A bloody negro
instruction is apprehended in the cotton
states gentleman who passed Though
Tennessee, last Wednesday, says, the national
flag was flying everywhere. In Virginia there
are loud secession threats OF lynching all the
union men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20
FROM PENNsYLvANIA.

HARRIsBuRG. Pa, April 19-The COVER
NOR has ordered ten thousand suits of cloth
ing made in Philadelphia, and 5000 pairs
of blankets The encampment here is alive.
Tents are erecting rapidly-1200 men are en-
canned Gov Curtin goes to Philadelphia
where his presence is required by urgent mil
itary reasons The governor peremptorily re-
fuses to allow more troops to go to Washing
ton unarmed The Lebanon company armed
here under command of a minister of the gos-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20

WAsnINGroN, April 19,-The President has
issued proclamation declaring a Blockade of
the ports of the seeded stases, on ccount of
their interference with the revenue, and their
purpose to fit out privateers, and saying Il
competent force will enforce it. Any vessel
that fails to respect the blockade after due
warning will be seized.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20
THE Npxys FROM VIRGINIA.

New YORK, April 19.-The Posts Wash
ington correspondent says that the rebellion
in Virginia is formidable, and several north
ern men have been expelled from Richmond,
narrowly escaped with their lives. The con
tederate flag is flying there Sherrard Glenn
ems is held prisoner by the rebels at Rich
mond, and Com. Paulding says that the Cos
port navy yard can be held against 10000
nlnn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20
OHIO.

PlTrsBURG, April l9.-Seventeen hundred
volunteers from Ohio arrived this evening, en-
route for Washington. They are commanded
to await further orders, in consequence OF an
attack on Cincinnati by the secessionists.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20

TRENTON, April 19.-The Union men of
New Jersey are making great effort in behalf
of the Union A large Union meeting was
held in Wilmington, this evening, at which
resolutions were unanimously passed for its
protection by arms if necessary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20

WAsHINGToN, April 19.--Four steamers, on
the line between Washington and Acquia
Creek, were Seized to-day, by order OF the
government, under an apprehension that they
were to be used for secession purposes, and
are now held by the troops.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20

LOUISVILLE, April l9.-Gov. Magoffin is
here to effect loan of half million to arm
the state against the government some ar
raugement may be made. AT Union meet,
ing, held tonight resolutions were adopted
placing Kentucky in an independent position.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20
MARRIED.

In this city April IS, by Rev NJ Richardson Amos NJ
Parker TO Anna Frizel: also, Dwight Newbury to
lydia Alexander Mr. Parker and Mr. Newbury mem
bers of the City Guards.
In Barre April Is, Simpson Bates Nellie L. Rice,
both of Barre
In Hardwck, March g. James Hathaway to Ellen NJ
Flagg, both of Barre.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20

MONTGOMERY, April 19.-President Davis
has received official notice of the secession Of
VIRGINIA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20
The Seventh Regiment.

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-The Seventh
Regiment, 99l men, received a continuous
ovation through New Jersey. 1t is reported
they will go aboard the Keystone State Tor
Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20

New York, April 19.-The Evening Post
learns from a reliable source that Jefferson
Davis at the head of the confederate army Is
within TWEEN ty four hours march OF Washing-
ton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20

having removed from Brinley Row to their new Store
NO . AMERICAN HOUSE BLOCK,
ouid invite the attention OF their old cnstoHers and
the hubble generally to their and complete assort
mept Of Ladies'. Gents, and Children's BOOTS AND
SHOES OF every description which will offer al very
low prices for Cash, Anew Ladies' Side Lace GaTsf ii
half cost ALLEN Il REED.
apis diff No. American House Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20
0Nants.

SITUATION WANTED - As a Wet
~ Nurse by HANNAH FAY, who may be found at II
Franklin street. d2t+ aplO
SITUATION WANTED-By an Ameri-
~ woman, housekeeper. Inquire at Ravens
Office, No Harrington Corner. DIT apis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20

EOUND.-A PURSE containing small
II sum Of money The owner can have Il by calling
at this Office and paying for this advertisement dSap
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20

EOUND-THREE CHAINS. The owner
u can have the same by cal ing at CoBB'S Grocery
Store and paying for this advertisement. d5t- apzV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20
3letu embellishments.

7 ISL OF LETT
IA Post Office, Worceste
Adam S, mrs Cylena
Aldrich, II w It'd pedlal
Adams, miss II L
BROWN, Amos
Barber, Charles W
Ruxton. c Evander
Bradford. miss Ella
BaXton, Edward
Brigham, mrs Francis
Burrage. mrs Il r
Brooks, ii Q
Batchelder, Geo +
Brown, Joseph u 2
Blake, James
Bean. John l.
bacon, John u
Bond, Lizzie 5
Barber, Lucy A
Bacon. mrs Mary i
Barbour, VIM e
Brown, VIM
Brown, w j eco Main ST
Butler IL Gibson
Bowler, Malice
CURRIER, Mrs Barney ]
Cutting, AbsolOm
Clarke, mrs B K
Canliff, Bishop
Carroll, Barnard
COnant, miss Anna L
Childs, A
Cbapen, Chas s
Crosby. Carrie A
COnant, mrs Elizabeth 5
Cary, + IL
Campbell, Henrietta
Cheney, G +
Clemence. Henry
Cromack, Joseph B
Casey, James
Chatiin, Jane X
Cushman, miss Julia
Carey, Lucius ii
Goes, Stephen
Carpenter, mrs Sophrona
Claflin, VIM
DUNN, Bridget A
Dennis, mrs Bethiah
Dacump, Charles
Dunbar, Franklin
Deer.ng, Emily Jane 2
Dudley, mrs Il 4
Dryden, Geo w
Dodworth, Harvey B
Dennis, mrs James L
Donovan, Jane L
DAILY, Michael
Dolan, Mary
Davis, mrs Myra w
Dougheety, Pat
Day, PheliX
Denny, r S & Co
Davis, mrs SOphronla Ii
EATON, Charles
Edmands, c p
Eager, mrs Harriet W
Eddy, Geo b
Engeler. Thomas
Eames & White
FRENCH, Arthur
Flagg, A u NJ
Fuller, A L
Fuller, mrs Abbie II
Field, mrs Nancy NJ
Follett, Robert
Fisher, miss Suryilla
GREGG, Alexander
Gleason, Abbie NJ
Goddard, i Is
Golthwait, Eugene
Gibbons, miss Ellen
Gilman, mrs Henry
Gleason, John
Goddard, miss Louisa
Green, mrs NJ
Gaven, Patrick
Greene, mrs Phoebe
Gardner, mrs Sarah u
Goddard, mrs Sarah X
Goddard, Silas
Gill, VIM
Clifford, VIM S
HARRINGTON, Harrison
Harris, Is L
Henrys, c
Hutchins, Freeman M
Hunt, Ezra
Harlow, George
Howe & Haskell
Hubbard, Horace
Hawley, miss Lizzie T
Hutchins, mrs Lucy II
Hammant, mrs Lotson
Harrington, miss NJ Lizzi'
Hayhurst, Thomas
KEMP, miss Annie
Knapp, DIR
King, mrs A i
KnotFlton, Chas II
Knowles, Mrs Lewis
Kelley, mrs Mary
LAF0RME, Louis
Larned, Benz 4
Loring, miss Fannie
LYMAN, II Is
Lincoln, j
Person calling for the a
vertised.
INOUND-TuprE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-20
rORSE AND CuAISE MISSING

w MY.-The Second Term will commence on MON.
DAY EVENING, April l. and continue Three Months.
Office 269 Main street, up stairs
Terms, for Glasses, 10 cents per lesson. Private in
struction in Plain Ornamental writing, Flourshng
Stationery furnished at Is cents per lesson.
Academy open from p, FL to IL M, and from to p
M, Saturdays excepted. Pupils can commence at any
time. dtf mch29
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-26

ANOTHER SPECIMEN OF YAsKEE OuTR4eE--We
are informed by gentleman that MS. Morse,
Esq, of the Bridgeport Farmer, a Democratic pa
per formerly Published in Bridgeport, Conn.,, is in
this city. This establishment was thrown into the
streets some weeks since by an excited mob of
Abolition soldiers and citizens, headed by the
great charletan, Barnum, and the sewing machine.
needle inventor, Howe. The infamous outrage
was, committed about Z O'Clock in the evening"
Mr.. NJ. was alone in the building at the time.
Knowing that it would be useless for single man
to undertake to contend against mob of over
thousand, he made his escape through the seu,tie
to house, where he was Concealed. After the.
entire contents of the building had been destroyed,
the mob commenced searching for him, and een-
tnued until early the next morning, entering every
dwelling where they thought there was posi-.
blty of finding him, and at one time passing
within a few feet of the place where he was hid.
They threatened to hang him, and woud undoubt-
edly have put their threat into execution if they
had succeeded ia finding him. Onthe Monday fol-
lowing Mr.. NJ. commenced making preparations to
issue his paper again. But he was indicted for
treason, and a warrant was issued for his arrest
by Seward. He Immediately left Bridgeport, and
was closely pursued and followed from town to
town for over two weeks. at length he escaped
into Canada thence making his way through the
Western States to the Southern Confederacy. u
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-26

TUESDAY, MORNING.. NOVEMBER 2e, 1861 ssss
Josephine Petu, Lizzie Wilson, Jane E. stannard,
and Alex Lees, ~ -" '-'.7'' ''--1 p7'-rs' E5-f

and Alex. Lees. -s --'T5. '' ''-'' - y = !
RECORDER GAsT1sEL's CouEr.-F. Barclay and
A. Constant, accused by P. Camille Of forgery !.
were dismissed the charge Of forgery not being
proven but the prosecutor was informed that be
had good grounds for civil suit for damages. ri
James Wenz, charged by Sophie. Cournoyer, a
f-breed Indian girl, with having kidnapped her
from the State of Minnesota, was also dismissed,
the Recorder not considering that the case was
within his Jurisdiction. 49, 80, .,a,. s. f,.,.
L. a. Bury, accused by Frank Sebastian with
having shot at and wounded him in the hand' gave
bail TO appear and explain. 5r -. f lati
The following individuals, accused of assault and
battery, gave bail to come up when wanted for
examination: ~
Jose Gonzales, who pitched into Joseph Gaule !;
Edward Cazabat, who mauled Caliste Marmu; and
Mrs. and Mr.. Francisco Cuion, who damned Louisa
Lara. , .,,.,-.g. .s.. ... ...,. y s,.5..
John Henry, who is accused Of having insulted
and outraged the feelings Of John Righ, also had
to give bail to appear asse -gl.as ? ,t@1a0t ID
Eugene Rodaneze, who is accused Of having
stolen and carried away from Mr.. P. F. Lerond's
store, boys red KEPT, was sent to prison in de-
fault of bail. gt u G~r5&' '7a'f% '"S . = f't@
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-26
u, 1, ,t,s., va Z. o.,s,ns f'rsso.r, ! 81


,ssgass1sgzsssE 5st.s - 6rsTfs. Fdvs 49, 1851.
Mfr. Edaor-Dear Sir: The Legislature Of this
State convened on the 9Th OF the present month";
No matter of any general interest has transpirsd in
hs proceedings until to-day, when Louis 7. Wig
fan aud williamson 8. Oldham were elected our
Senators to the Congress of the Confederate
States They are both of them men who will do
their whole duty to their country in the present
emergency.
Dispatches from Arizona, through Col Baylor,
represent that he iCoI. BayIor4 is threatened by
quite heavy force Ender Col Canby, or fhe
Federal army. He calls for refnforeements, aBa
promises to harraas and check, as far az possible
the advance OF the enemy, who Is approaching Fl
Paso. - fssfsst s.z 5.sS< - t,.IE=-{1FS =
The brigade of Gen. sibley has moved in that,
direction in three detaehnents- advance de- :
tachment is now perhaps near the position of COL
Baylor, and will afford him much comfort in hfs
present pressure. The force under Col. Garby ID "
said TO be about 5000 men, regular troops Ia
II our boys are not overwhelmed by numbers,
they viii deal much death to these Federal nTer-
eenaries. 1t s to be hoped that they viii obtain q
fair fight on an open feld. If 80, am content that.
1t come on quickly. ,l..5s.. on WALTON.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-26

WOULD NOT FIsHT.--A gentleman from Colum-
bus informs us that, day before yesterday the gun
boats Lexington and Tyler dropped down from
Cairo, in sight Of Columbus, and commenced throw
ing shell on the Kentucky and Missouri shore, SO
as to ascertain whether or not there were any
masked batteries " in course of construction.
The new Confederate gunboat, Gen Polk, and
Capt Marsh Mer's war steamer Grampus, as
soon as the Lincoln boats hove in sight, started up
the river after them. The valiant commanders of
the Tylor and Lexington, thinking discretion the
better part of valor turned tail and run back under
the guns at Cairo and Birds Point. AS usual, {" no.
body hurt Memphis Appeal, oath.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-26
Later from East Tennessee,

fspeeial Dispatch 70 the Memphis Appeal - -,
~ CHATTANooGA Nov. 23.-Our scouts, number
ing five hundred men, have just returned from an
other successful expedition bringing in their spos
with them. 49,. ~. w.. ~ sa5t- s.r
They captured fourteen horses, and took ore
hundred lincoln men prisoners. Some of these
miscreants were found concealed in the dens and
caves OF the mountains. Holloway, the rufian who
recently killed Col. Anderson, managed to make
his escape by clothing himself in female attires.
Many other incidents amusing and interesting oc-
CURED, too lengthy to be mentioned by dispatch.
Col. Looney' commanded the scouts, none Of
whom receyedsinjpry. F-...k... 10. j. c.aH.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-26

S. A fight is expected daily in the region Of Rus
sellvle, between the opposing forces under John
Breekinridge and Tom Critteuden. more won
derfal comment upon the present unholy war
waged against the South could not be devised.
When young men, the two hostile generals were
chosen boonfellows and friends, the handsomest,
gayest, brightest gallants about Lexington and
Frankforts, They sorted together, conrted to-
gether and entered each successful career at the
same time, the one a soldier, the other lawyer.
We doubt if an unkind word ever passed between
them before our existing troubles. Now-none so
bitter as they. When Greek ;meets Greek the n
comes the tug of war. Nashville BaAAer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-26

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP UNITED KINGDOM
COTTON BUOYANT BUT UNCHANGED.
ST.. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 10. - The steamship
United Kingdom, from Glasgow on the morning of
the 9th inst, passed this point, en- route for New
York. No commercial news by this arrival.
By the steamer Norwegan,l .r.H ,h[@o s- = r "a
's LIVERPOOL, Nov. s.-The Brokers' circular re-
ports the sales Of cotton for the week 1000 bales
the market closing buoyant, but with unchanged
prices since the Niagara's departure. The market
opened with decline of 1 to but subsequently
recovered. The sales to spectators sum up
$4,000 bales and exporters 1000 bales Sales to-
day (riday) are estimated at 5000 bales, market
closing buoyant at yesterdays prices, The stock
in port is estimated 6030Oo, of which 1000 are
American. .,.. a.. - .;.
tBy the steamer United Kingdom. .. s, -- 90.
LONDON, Nov. s.--The programme of the Con.
vention respecting the Mexican expedition is, that
the invading powers will not seek territorial ad
vantages for themselves nor use their influence to
interfere with the rights of the people to choose
their own government. 1t also contains an article
providing an invitation to be given to the United
States to accede to the terms of the Convention on
behalf Of their own subjects. q. .-....,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-26

COMPLETE MILITARY ORGANIZATION WANTED.


HEADQUARTERS FIRST Dry. WESTERN DEPARTMENT, 4
Columbus, Ky, Nov. 2, 1861 ?. :
To the Memphis Press: a. 49,.
Such of our friends as propose to come to our
support are requested to remain in Memphis until
they can organize into companies and battalions,
They must also understand that they must submit
to military discipline and government.
While here, we can and will hold the position
against any force the enemy can bring against it,
but we want larger force to our right and rear.
We want additional forces in Fort Pillow.
l want no unorganized forces here, and will re-
ceive none. If the people will organize and report
to me before moving,I / will give the orders for
their services where most needed. With the fleet
of gunboats, and the support which your patriotic
will be safe. w t.lS 10 - " -
..E- rr. , 4tE I. GID. j. PILLOW, E.~'.
Brig. Gen ttonIn 4ufinr. G.. A.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-26
Stampede Among the Tories,

Our town has been placed under martial law and
our streets thronged with soldiers for nearly two
weeks past, which has had quite salutary inhu-
ence on the Lincolntes in the upper end of this
county. Col. Cliff, the Tory leader ofSoddy, who
had marshaled his motley clan to the tune of some
five or six hundred ragamuttins and outlaws, with
the ayowed purpose of joining Dan. Trewhitt and
his East Tennessee renegades at jamestown, and
marching from thence upon Chattanooga, after
covering himself with glory in many prospective
battles, upon hearing of the near approach of a
detachment of an Alabama regiment, thought it
prudent to disband his gallant followers and go
home. The pugaacious colonel and his motley
crew all reached their homes in safety, save about
fifteen OF the less fortunate, whom our boys picked
up and brought into camps atChattanooga. Some
of them have been discharged upon taking the
oath and giving bond and security for their good
behavior in the future while others of more sus-
picious character still remain in camps, awaiting
their trial. Several arrests have been made from
this and adjoining counties, numbering in all from
100 to 120. - -
Six or eight arrests have been made in Chatta-
nooga, but all having been soundly converted (?)
are now enjoying their liberty. A general stam-
pede is said to have taken place among the Lin
eonltes at HARRISON upon learning the fate of the
Soddy army. Harrison is a little town in the up
per end of this county, the home Of the traitor
TreWhitt, and place somewhat distinguished for
the intelligence and morality OF its inhabitants, as
well as for neof the strongholds of Linconism! !!
We saw a respectable and Intelligent gentleman
from that place on Saturday last, WHO stated that
the poor deluded wretches were running to and
fro, and almost imporing the very rocks and
mountains to fall upon them and hide them from
tse wrath of Gen. Carrols Brigade, which they
had learned were in camps at this place for their
special benefit The morning after the news Of
the bridge burning reached this place, these cow
ardly traitors boasted that the time had then come
when Union men could talk and act, and that they
intended to do both lt,is now difficult, we are
told, to find Union man anywhere in the neigh
borhood of Harrisonl tChattanooga Gaz,, 23d
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-26
REMOVAL OF THE IsrEnDicrlos, Memphis

| REMovAL OF THE 1NrERDicTloN.-The Memphis,
Appeal of Sunday says: st,..-t.g = r.ts.-..,....
We have the qualification of announcing this
morning the entire and positive removal Of the
this morning, a special order from Gen. Pillow, in
which that gentleman says: ''At orders prohibit
ing the shipments of produce adstock, of army
supplies, OF subsistence and forage South, by river
and railroad, are rescinded.n We presume this
will be the last of the celebrated Columbus block
ade of 1851, - - = = -