davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

machinery flor cleaning and packing cotton
has, also, till recently operated against them
Mr. Squier considers at length the objection
that the natural advantages of the country are
overborne by the deficiency of labor, and ad-
duces evidence TO show that whenever enter
prise and capital have introduced any really
useful and profitable branch of industry in
Central America, hands have not been want
ing to carry it on. He instances the cutting
of mahogany in northern Honduras, which has
called out and organized the hardest and most
efficient body of laborers on the American con-
tinent, without exception, and that chiefly
from what we would be apt to think the most
unpromising stock, the Carib Indians The re-
suit OF his investigation is that Central America
is better adapted for the production of cotton,
of equal, if not superior, quality, in larger
quantities, and at less cost OF labor and capt.
tol, than a:y portion of the southern states OF
this Union that by the introduction of foreign
enterprise and capital, under such protection
and guarantees as the United States and
Great Britain could give, through means of
treaties with the Central American states, the
cultivation of cotton could be stimulated 10 the
extent of supplying very large part of the
market of the world; and that the country is
eminently adapted to the introduction of exotic
labor which would be attracted thither with
such encouragements as the United States and
England are abundantly able to secure.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

Atwood's QuInInc Tonic Ritters-The best
Aromatic Tonic offered to the public All Drnggsts
have It. See advertisement. sep3 rpSly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

The Chicago Tribune has the following
intelligence from Tennessee :--"An intelligent
gentleman, for some weeks resident in Ten
nessee- assnres us thu, IT, NTH
have no idel OF the extent 20 WINCH military
preparations are being carried on in the SOUTH
and instances the results Of his own observa-
lions in Tennessee. The entire white adult
population seem to have given themselves up
10 bearing arms and practicing with the came,
to the abandonment OF their ordinary pur-
suits Companies of cavalry are being widely
organized and thoroughly drilled. In one
place he visited, he was witness at the field
day of corps Of forty young men, each
armed with the Maynard rifle, and giving
proof of excellent craftsmanship in their
ridded target. One sentiment and note of at
least preparation pervades the entire commun'
ity over everything else. These are the OBJ
servaionS freshly recorded Of citizen Of
Illinois just returned from the vicinity OF
Memphis. Coming back 10 his own comnun
ity, he pronounces the contrast offered striking
and almost incredible"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05
5le6u advertisements.
FIST OF LETTERS remaining in the

T IST OF LETTEI
H Post Office, Worcester,
Allen, miss A b n
Armstrong, Catherine
Alexander, } Elizabeth
Allen, Isaac B
Aiken, Lizzie
Aldrich, Lizzie
Anthony, NJ
Arntchey. rhos n
Adams, mrs Tanner L
Adams " North
BRIGHAM, AL
Barnes 81 Washbnrn
Bliss, G IL
Blake, mrs Erastus S
Bellows. f NJ
Barnes, Frank
Brotey, Frank
ISallUu, mrs FoRtina
RiXby. Herbert o
BOyden, Geo Il
Baker, Hattie c
Barber, mrs hannah L
Batchelder, George
Brown, J I
Bean, John p
Barnes, l.
Babeock, miss Maria NJ
Brayton, Mary w
Babbitt, Thomas II
Bradford, Sarah j
Benson, 81 lvanus II
Brewer, Rev 5 5
Brown, VIM
Blodl EFT, VIM
Brooks. w IL
CHAPLIN. mrs Benjamin
Crowley, Cornelius
Curtis, L z
Cheney, Ellen NJ
Cracker, Il G
Converse. mrs Eliza A
Chamberlain. Henry c
Collallt, Hellrv \
C6iMell, mrs janet
collins, John
Cuburn, Nelson II
Carney, NJ 3
clark, X A
COnvick. 5 p
Cooks. miss Sarah j
Carney, ! homas
cross, Slbley
COBB. VIM I
camel, Edmond
Saplstrau, Aartel
pa ON' Andre" A
Dallels' mrs Anna .
ramon. a 1
peniinlek, a >
DAVIS Sharles
DaVls, L
neWtN,l Ephralm L.
Drlscoll' tiahnal
Dewey,J Russell
paw Is D '"
nehllllue; Jonn
nuuieN, Mary w
Jaws Mary n
DeWey' > Il 49,.
DoWcSure, lel ierre
ED d ailleS A
EuuN' mrs susan NJ
ariG, Key W w
fChbEk, "A
E COUSIN
EIgnch y NJ
ruller' Charles A
r9eerty; mrs Catherine
fiFlill' Sdrratt
riaee' MARY ID
rlNlll' Hlls MARY
FISHER, mss Mary L
F!tch, sarah NJ
fleld, , u
roster, lErS sophia
ray. w a
GkENON, John
Graves y 70
Eriswold, Gilbert Z
Gnslllow, mrs Catharine II
gilman, Henry
greenwood, m SIS Il l.
Goo'lnow, Henry IL
Sileny, James
Gpuunru' John
Grahhln, Lvuia a
Gergan; Michael
Sretp, hoDert
l,lazier, stephen
n,
Hut oaru, mrs Aopy w
Hawes' AIRED
HoWes' u =
nynes, mrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05
CITY AND COUNTY

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS,
At the State unatic ospital in the week
ending Feb.E3, 1851
yberp,orusfec Ugud, Rain
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

COughs.-The sudden changes of our climate are
sources OF PULMONARY Bn2NcHIAL. and AsTHMATIc Az
dies often act speedily ard certainly taken in the
early stages of the disease should be
mad TO "BroDRs Bronchial gTocheS,' or LoZenges let
the Cold Cou.h Irritation of the Throat be ever so
slight as by this precaution serious attack NAV
be eilectually warded n. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SING
ERs Will find them etfectua for clearing strenr then
ng the voice. See advertisement d&w6m dl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05
Special alotlees.

can e eon MlsfsIeX iKe,iey Analytical Physician.
anu Sth OF Februa at No. l42 Main street trec az
Hig gu eases OF the Lungs. Liver Kidneys SHEEN
with all their attendant symptoms eS' 'iuscieS %c''
inc ARgdgcdt practice has, in every form Of disease
most trciblY dem nstratcd the superiorit az
Remedies over Mnergi nTtares The rcqarements Of
ments occisioned nv disease treated npon
which have common sense for their basis v its
thousands have been restored to heah-the iiy;n te,i
mony of its claims 10 public confidence Indies ond
gentlemen are invited to call ONCE examnations frso
ia3O dbtkw2t Hee'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

The Book of ali Others that should be read bv
men with damaged and brOken-down constitutions is
HUMAN FRAILTY, or PHYSIOLOGICAL RE
SEARCHES" It Is beautifully illustrated, and trcats
nlnutely OF all the symptoms resulting from the raltes
and ytiatng habits early youth incapacitatng the
victim from sharing the fruition of the matrimonial state,
tons of manhood, and bringing him step by step to a
LINGERING and unm' y death Price % cents Sentfree
everywhere, receipt of postage stamps the amount
Sold by the author, DR. H. A. BARROW, 1874 Blocker ST.
New York, -four doors below McDOugal street) c. A. p
MASON, l61 Broad street. Providence. r. l., General
Agent, d3m+ de
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

The Mobile Mercury of the 18th ult., has
the following in relation to afflirs at Pensa
cola, and the dissatisfaction of the volunteers :
The steamer Oregon, about the safety of
which there was some apprehension few days
since, arrived at our wharves yesterday, with
detachments OF several companies who have
been granted turlou2h. We learn from those
who came over that our troops are doing liter
ally nothing at Pensacola while the command
er at Fort Pickeus is every day adding new
strength to his tortifiealion. Major Chase,
under whose orders our men are acting, is at
Montgomery consulting with the governor,
while the enemy is every day rendering him
self stronger. Our boys are "spiling for a
fight" and say if they do not do something
pretty soon they will come home, as they are
perfectly sick and tired of doing nothing
There are now about 100 men there, and il
ordered to take Fort Pickens they will do it or
lose the last man in the attempt. The Wyan-
dotte is lying at anchor OH the outside Of Fort
Pickens, Immediately under its guns. Fort
Barancas is in excellent repair and mounts
fifty guns, but not of as large calibre as those
of Fort Pickens.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05
POLITICAL STATE OF THE COUNTRY.


Considerable interest was excited yesterday
by the rumor that reinforcements had been
successfully introduced into Fort Sumter, and
that the rebels had commenced their long
threatened attack. The report does not APP
pear to have been confirmed. The authority
for it was the following Washington dispatch
to the New York Times -
81 have information which, though not Of
ficial leaves very little doubt on my mind that
Fort Sumter has actually been reinforced, in spite
of the vigilance of the Charleston volunteers
/ think it will turn out that the steamer
BROOKLYN took some 800 soldiers and III or IL
officers to the entrance Of Charleston harbor,
and that in the night time they rowed IN small
boats with muffied oars, past the batteries on
Morris Island and Fort Moultrie, and are now
inside of Fort Sumter. You may remember
the people of Charleston were greatly excited
a fortnight since, by the report that war
steamer, supposed to be the Brooklyn, was
lying off the harbor, but as nothing was heard
of her, it was supposed she had proceeded to
Fort Pickens. There was story also of small
boats having been seen in the neghborhood Of
Fort Sumter, and it was sagaciously supposed
they were sent out TO examine tile -atterles on
Morris Island
In confederation of this report, the Times
states that letters have been received from a
gentleman who left New York four weeks
ago, and who is now within Fort Sumter,
serving under Major Anderson. The Bal
timore correspondent of the New York Fri
bune, under date of Feb. LIST, writes upon the
same topic
"The rumor is gaining strength that Fort
Sumter has been actually reinforced, as the
Tribune's Charleston correspondent indicates.
Military men here are chuckling over some
thing that has happened, and, when urged TO
explain, they smile and say Bob Anderson
was not compelled to remain in Fort Sumter
lthout rein!orcements" Though burning
disgrace to the federal government, that re-
fused 10 exert its power and reinfor this fort
openly, if the gallant Anderson has indeed
achieved this strategical triumph, he will de-
serve the highest military honors that his
country can bestow."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

NJ n Ef It ED.
In Fitzwilliam, n II Jan 81 Henry Peck of WincbeI
don, to Mary Frances Corey OF Fitzwilliam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

Ifvou wish tor splendid picture your child call at
CtdfIn S. 1855 Main street His arrangements
plete for producing likeness nstantaneousy DIFF dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

mrs. ;. Goodwin, experienced and success
~! ldwlie nods herself in readiness day and night to
ssta 10 the duties Of her profession Residence is
Nstnstreet. dit o24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05
MAR TsIED

Butter and Cheese. Extra and Double Extra
Buckwheat Flour for sac at DRAPER " CLARK'S
Front street. ptf MIA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

Il. ChIIds. Dentist, 40. suo N am stree. corner
a-tIi., 4 -+-es.e-. dlf 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

pearfr. y; Foster Haven, Fosters Plcek. No.
81 r. orcester Special attention given 10 Disease
- ~ laweodtf ala
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

q. III. u encks, DentiEt, 23g Main street nearly
opposite Elm street ~ III '"Ne'' "eo 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

Lime Cement, Cacined Plaster and Hair for Nj sons
Plaster OF Paris for Farmers just received good sup
pa - 49," * -. .s'-s-s-.-. = see by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

Clanin is making splendid Photographs colored or
PLAIN nom small Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes 1853
NJ ain street. dtf dl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

Main street AZ Dehtists' i4z
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

A. McF. Davis. Attorrev and Counsellor at Law
BriDIey Row, 1873 Main street, Worcester. dtf ja4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05

Ladies nterestedin Sewing Machines will notice the
lay. diff ~ MA
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-12


Ne have had during the week rumors of a
general battle between the forces which recent
ly crossed the Potomac under Gen. Patterson,
and the rebels commanded by Gen. johnson,
but they have proved unfoundei, Both ar
mics are in the vicinity of Martinsburg, and
a battle must speedily ensue unless the rebels
retreat, as on the arrival of reinforeements
that are being rapidly pushed forward, Gen.
Patterson will doubtless attack them
The anticipated forward movement from
Washington has not yet been made, but that
it is meditated and soon to occur is generally
conceded Gen. Scott has prohibited the trans
mission by telegraph of movements and medi-
tated movements on the part OF the army
consequently the reports from Washington for
the last few days have been exceedingly
meagre.
In Western Virginia thePickets of the. .op-
posing armies were at last advices engaged in
active skirnlishing. but the grand battle, which
has for some days seemed imminent, has not
yet occurred.
We have intelligence of further severe fight
ing and Union triumphs in Missouri Gen.
Lyon and the officers acting under him deal
with traitors in manner that cannot but elicit
the admiration of loyal citizens. Treason is
pitcheI into wherever it dares to raise its head,
and traitors are followed up with a rapidity
that keeps them ever in motion. and when
overtaken 70 uted with certainty that leaves
them no room to hope for success. The first
reports ofthe recent battles are as usual great
" exaggerated. but the last received des-
patches doubtless approximate correct
statement.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-12

TIE telegraph announces the arrival at
Richmond ou lie Sd inst, Of Hon. Henry
May, the proftssed Union man who, aided by
the full secession vote, defeated that undauut-
cd patriot. Henry Winter Davis, in one of the
Baltimore districts. 1t is understood he has
gone on mission to jeff Davis. the object of
which doubles is to ascertain upon what terms
that arch traitor will compromise. If the
House would deal with Mr.. May as he deserves
they would promptly expeI him, unless he can
give more favorable explanation of his visit
TO the fountain head of treason than it seems
susceptible of. The terms Of compromise that
should be offered to Davis and other leaders
Of the conspiracy to subvert the Government,
were correctly indicated by Mr.. Lane of Indi-
ana in his remarks in the Senate on Wednes-
day-the felons halter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-12

Senator Johnson, of Tennessee, has publish
cd a statement in which he denounce3 as base
-rorgeries the letters lately published in the
secession papers, pnrporting to be written by
himself addressed to Amos A Lawrence OF
Boston, and asking pccuuiary aid of that gen
tleman TO enable the Union men Of East Ten
neSsec to arm themselves. The forgery had
the two.fold object Of injuring Mr.. johnson
and rnbbing Mr.. Lawrence and other Union
men Of Boston who might respond to the ap
peal. Mr.. Lawrence sent a check for $1,000
in response 10 the first letter. but as it was
made payable to the order Of Johnson the rebel
consprators could not realize on it, and wrote
again requesting $1,000 to 10000 in New
England currency, to be sent in bills of large
denomination-bu the fraud being discovered
the money Was not sent, and the rascals were
foilcd in their scheme Of plurdcr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-12

The Presidents Message, delivered to Con
gress on the 5th inst, viii be found on the first
page. 1t is confined exclusively to the great
question of the day and is plain, straight
forward document so decided in tone as to
leave no room for doubt as to the manner in
which the Executive proposes to deal with the
rebellion 1t is universally applauded by the
loyal press of the loyal States, and its selsi-
ments will be warmly responded to and hearth
ly approved by friends of the Union every
where. We commend it to the careful atten-
ton 0! our readers. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-12
TuE CRoPs III EIRopE.-From al


The CROPS IN EURoPE.-From all
parts of Europe VIC have Intelligence
of the most favorable character res
nccting the growing crops. Ii Eng
land, the last f,w DAYS prior to the
sailing OF the steamer or the ath ut.
the weather had Gcen very fine. 50
that the hopes of the farmers were
quite restored, and there were safs-
guine expectations of good harvest
ofall kinds. Wheat and barley were
Just coming into ear. The Mark
I1ane Express gives accounts from
numerous localities, almost uniformly
fattering. In France, new spapcrs
give substantially tic same accounts,
the weather having been as favorable
as it could be for the crops. In the
southern and central departments the
rains had done a great deal # good
The hay harvest had commenced, and
the vines were all in a hourishing con
dition. The Belgian journals state
that the appearan0 Of the crops is
very satisfactory in all parts Of the
kingdom. Wheat and rye in partic
ular are in good condition, and pota
toes promise an abundant yield.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-12

A considerable number Of secession prison.
ers, captured in the KauAwha Valley by Ohio
troops under command of Col. Norton, arrived
at Columbus on Saturday last, and after being
furnished with dinner at one of the hotels,
were sent out to Camp Chase for safe keeping.
They have since been removed to the camp at
Gallipolis, and it is understood win be held
to prevent harm to Union men who are cap
tured by secessioaists.
A report, telegraphed to the Cincinnati pa
pers of Monday, that squad OF Col. Norton's
men in firing upsn small body of the enemy
had mortally wounded Ex-Governor Wise, and
the commardant of his escort, Capt. ratten'
has not been confirmed, and is probably W.
founded.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-12

The Legislature of Virginia, in session at
Wheeling, on Wednesday afternoon elected
Hon. JOIN S. CARLISLE, of Harrison county
and Hon. WAITMAN T. WILEY, of Monon-
gala county, United States Senators to ill
the places vacated by the treason of Hunter
and Mason. Mr.. Carlisle is elected for the
long term, Mr.. Wiley for the short term.-
Both were elected by unanimous vote. The
new State Government is now in full operation
in all its departm shts, and its jurisdiction is
rapidly being extended over all the counties
comprising that portion of the State known as
Western Virginia,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-12
Ehe Aate Armv Appolnt,nante.

The following table wall show
what proportion of the officers for
the three new regiments ordered by
Government are from the regular
army, and what from civilians. 1t
was understood that the arrangement
of the War Department was to have
them about equally divided, but the
proportion of civilians is more than
two to one over those from the regu-
lar army
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-12
DR. McLean's Universal Pills. -
for Liver Complaint. Bilious Hssdaehe. 4,

Iasrs has usve. baen a CATuARTIC med icln no Offer
the pub ho that has given such entire satsaclion
MCi.EAN's USNERsAL pu1s
Bong entirely vegetable, they perfectly innoc
sud bo taken by the most tender infant yet proT
and powerful in removing all Billious seorctions,
Impure from tho stomach. In fa0t, they the
They produce M Gripping, Sickness pain in the StC
Ach or Bowels though very active and searching ids'
operation, promoting healthy seeections of tho !
and Kidneys Who wiu suilor from BAlonsness,L l.
ache aud Foul Stomach, whom 80 ehoap a remedy
ohtained2 Keep them constantly on hand single
taken in season may prevent hours, daya, and ms
ofsiekness, Ask for Or. J, II. Nctaan's CnlversAlK
Iaxo other. B0iug coated, they are taatalesA.
only Is cents per box, aud can be sent hy mail TO
part Of the Unlted States.
] H. MCLEAN, sole Proprietor,
Corner Of Third and PlcO SIS, 81. LOUIS, n,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-12

several shell at the steamer Page, causing
csnstsrnAtien, and was fred at from battery
intellectually.
MARTINsBUEC, July Give dessrtsrS ar
rived here from JOhnSon's camp. They say
he has $4,000 men. Reliable Information
has been received that Johnson had lately
been reinforced from Manassas. 1t is now
said that so rebels were killed at Hsinesville.
Reinforcsments are coming in which gives us
about 10000. There is a rumor here that
Mcclellan had routed Gen. Vile at Laurel
I;Ii
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-12

The official returns of the recent election for
congressman in Kentucky shows the following
result: Aggregate vote for Union candi-
dates, 92,460-for secession candidates, s7,70o
Union majority in the State, 54,76O.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-12

A terrific tornado passed over portions of
northern Illinois on the 9Th inst, destroying
an immense amount of property As far as
no lives were lost. fa ,-2i'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-12
e RE WAR NEWS.
Synopsis Of the Daily Reports.
MoxDAEs NEWS.

New YORK, June 6.-The report of the Sec
reta5yof the Navy states the forcesfn commits
sion to be 50 vessels carrying upwrds of
100 guns. bSs Ides several steamers and other
small craft temporarily in service Twenty
three gun boats have been contracted for since
the 4th Of March.
Two hundred and fifty-nine officers have re
signed and bsen dismissed. The report recon-
mends the appointment Of Il director of ordnano
to have the supervision of the details of that
branch of the seryico Also the appointment
of a board to inquire into the expcdiency Of
building iron clad steamers Also an increase
of the clerical force of the department Also
the appointments of Assistant Secretary.
Estimates for the service $50, ,309, ,520.
WASHINGTON, July 6-It has been decided
in Republican Senatorial caucus to push busi'
ness forward with all possible rapidity and
then adjourn. The war appropriations are
likely to be made at once.
Senator Wilson, this morning introduced
bills for the Increase of the army. The gener-
al impression is that they will be put their
pass lge with us little delay as possible
Yesterday, as one of the rebel regiments was
marching on Fairfax, one of their own regi-
nents mistook them for regulars, and fired on
them. killing eight and wounding several
others.
Another assassination was perpetrated on q
Fire Zouave, who was killed last night by a
concealed foe.
On good authority, adyiccs from our n inis-
ters at London and Paris give most eTnpha tic
assurances that England and France will fully
respect our blockade, cotton or no cotton.
The rebels have planted six guns near Vienna,
and six more close by FaiIfhx, on the road
from Winchester to Alexandria.
Senator Chambers bill to confscate the pro-
perty of rebel officers, Is bomb shell in the
ranks of the enemy.
WAsurxGTox. July G-ser,ator Wilson added
a section to his bill for organizing the volun-
teer force. 1t authorizes the Colonel, Lieuten-
ant Colonel, Major, Adjutant and Quarter
master Of each regiment to frank letters for the
troops under their command. The number of
regiment and company, and the name Of the
writer must be superscribed on each letter.
High authority says 1000 troops crossed
over the Potomac within d hours.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-12

The 9Th Ohio Regiment, from Camp Chase,
left for Western Virginia Tuesday evening.
There is now large Buckeye force in that