davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD
DAMAGED TO THE AMOUNT OF
100000 BY THE REBELS.

WARRENrowN, Mo-, Dec. M.--The damage
to the North Missouri Railroad may be sum.
med up as follows The bridges at Sturgeon,
Centraia, Mexico, Jetfstown, snd Warren.
town, are burned also one station aud per-
haps twenty cars, from fifty to sixty culverts,
large and small, three or four water stations,
ten thousand ties from two hundred to three
hundred telegraph poles and five miles of iron
were destroyed, and ten miles OF wire render.
ed useless. Two trains, one having eight car
loads of hogs and several cars of hemp, and
two cars Of merchandise, are in the possession
of the rebels. -Four engines are lying where
they can be seized by them.
Some of the men who belonged to the trains
have arrived here, from whom | learn that the
persons vino did the damage are yet encamped
along the road about 500 being at High Hill
and other bodies at or near Martnsburg, Mex
leo, Centralia, Sturgeon and Allan. AT Cen
tralia they went within hall a mile Of the
camp Of the Berge sharpshooers, and destroy
ed bridge and water station. Two freight
trains were captured within four miles of the
camp of detachment of the same force.
Al Kenck, the work was directed by prac-
tical railroad men, and the right course was
always taken to make the destruction COM
plete. Where the track was taken up, the
rails were removed, the ties gathered in piles
aud set on fire, and the rails thrown across the
pile so that when the center of the rails became
heated, the weight of the cold ends bent them
so as to render them useless In destroying
the bridges the fires were kindled around the
corners, where they would soon throw the
bridge down, and the irussel guides which
spanned the open culverts were burned, as
were also the frames on which the water tanks
stood usually.
The houses Of railroad men and of a
Union men in the vicinity of the road were
surrounded, and the inhabitants assured that
no harm was intened them while they remain.
ed in doors. We hear of scarcely any plage
or any other outrage beyond the destruction
of the road and telegraph line. The damage
TO the road cannot fall short of $500, 900, and
at least one month will be required to repair
it so that trains can pass.
WARRENToN, Mo, Dec M.-By arrivals
Mexico we learn tina; the bridge over Salt
river, which is the largest and most costly on
the road except that at Perryue, which the
rebels previously spared on Friday night was
entirely destroyed on Sunday night. The
station house at Jack ksonville was also burned,
together with TOUR or five cars.
The repairs progress rapidly here. The
bridge is repaired, and the culverts between
here and Jovesburg and the track at that
place will be to morrow if the men are not
interrupted, and the repairs Of the telegraph
line will keep pace with those OF the road.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25

KANSAS CITY, Dee. 24-The Santa Fe
mail with dates to the 9th inst, has arrived.
The territorial Legislature met on the q and
on the 4th, Gov. Connolly read his annual
message to the joint session OF both houses.
Tie governor recommends all Indian tribes TO
be placed on reservation, on very strict Tegula.
tious, as the only way to prevent the constant
recurrence OF troubles with them. He ad-
Vises thorough revision of all territorial laws,
and says many of the provisions oas- the
law for the protection OF slave proper.
ty in New Mexico are unnecessarily severe
and rigorous, and recommends that they be
repealed. In relation TO the national strife he
says Il am proudto say that my loyal pOliti-
cal fellow citizens OF New Mexico have man
fully responded to their Country's call and con-
tribute more than fair proportion to the
Union The cause is flattering from the fact
that when the strife began, and for some time
after it had been i'll progress it was presumed
by the principal movers of the scheme that
our territory would join them in their at
tempts to pull down the pi lars of free govern
ment and rejoice with them in the midst oil the
wreck and desolation produced by their evil
Vaccinations, this patriotic outpouring OF the
people has removed all cause of suspicion
which may have been excited in the minds of
our countrymen in the loyal states in reference
to the position we occupy in connection with
the war, A more positive demonstration for
our beloved Institutions cannot be given than
that which New Mexico had in this manner
shown, and she will occupy il to the end.
The Indian force still remains about fort
Fillmore, but they have not ventured to come
north of Jorunda | am glad to say, howev-
er, that our army now in the field is amply
sufficient, not only for the protection of our
people north OF that district, but to eXpe the
invaders from our limits. This will be done
as soon as supplies and transportation can be
accommodated at fort Craig in quantities sui
ficent TO answer the demands of the army
destined for operation in that quarter. The
military commander has made the same wise
and judicious distribution of the troops which
remain for the protection of our frontiers dur.
ing the absence of the forces employed in the
recapture of the forts disgracetully surrender
ed into the hands Of the enemies of our gov
ernment
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
REPORTS FROM THE sourH.

Cn1oAGo, Dec 4.-The Memphis Appeal
of the 18th has the following =
A Richmund correspondent says in addition
to the 200, 900 dollars appropriated by the con-
fedorate congress for the relief of the Char
lesion sufferers, the Legislature of Virginia
will appropriate two hundred thousand dollars.
Collections also were taken up in all the
churches on the 10th inst.
The correspondent says, to such frightful
extent has violence increased in Richmond,
that the city bids fair to become as infamous
as ever Baltimore or Naples was. ShoOtings
and stabbings are every day occurrences.
The Memphis Appeal publishes telegraphic
reports of tue foreign news, and remarks,
"what will be the course OF the trembling ty-
rant at Washington we are unable to say, but
presume he and his astute advisers will refuse
50 take up the gauntlet SO tearlessly offered by
Great Britain" and thinks that the action Of
the federal government will engender such
state of sentiment in France and England as to
secure the speedy recognition Of southern in
dependence.
The rebel account of the Green River fight
places the federal loss at nineiy-five killed and
one morally wounded. The same eXaggera.
ton characte rizes the report of the battle at
Camp Allies ghany in western Virginia. Miller
is reported killed. The federal loss is set
down at five hundred killed. The rebels ac.
knowledge twenty killed and ninety seven
wounded
The Appeal rejoices at the movement OF the
radical abolitionists in congress, and speaking
OF the emancipation schemes of Messrs. Ste
vens, Bingham Sherman, and others, il says,
"Our people rather like this species of legs.
lation, inasmuch as it wins victories for us
which the bay onet and bullet will be hard to
achieve"
The Fort Smith News of the 18th has dis
couragng news from the Indian country.
The Greeks, Cherokees, and Seminoies aIe
desertng the cause, and large numbers have
joined Opthleyl loo, who is encamped on the
big bend OF the Arkansas with 1000 Indians,
well armed with rifles, revolvers, and knives,
and naked to the waist. To oppose this force
the rebels had small force under Col. Coop.
er, Who was clamorous for reinforcements. A
battle is daily expected, as tile two armies are
only few miles apart
The New Orleans Delta of the 18th, says
that the naval commander of the federal fleet
forbade the transmission of Gen. Phelps pro
claniation mud threatened to fire into any boat
that attempted to carry il.
The Fort Smith News of the 18Th, learns
from the telegraph operator at Fayetteville,
that about Que hundred Union men had been
arrested in Madison and Carroll county.
The Mas hvie Union of the 12th has the
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
AFFAIRS IN satssoUKI.
PRICE RETREATIN NG.

OrrERvILLE, Mo, Dec. 2i.-rhe cavalry
which Gen Pope sent to Lexington, have re-
turned. In addition to the two ferry boats
and the rebel fuundry which they burned, and
the rebel officers and privates captured, pre-
vously reported they killed the notorious
Arkansas Robinson, and drove every band of
rebels from the country for miles on either
side of the route. They report the country
is quit of the rebels.
JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 24.-A gentleman
who has been with TIE rebel army several
weeks, arrived here to day, and reports that
on Thursday last, Prices camp at Osceola,
was thrown into confusion by the news that
the tederals were upon them, They beat a
hasty retreat, and when last heard from were
at Hammonsville, hurryiDg south.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. % Yesterday
two companies OF the twentieth New York
regiment, started from Newport News at 9
o'clock, a. NJ, and proceeded to Newmarket
Bridge to look for a man who was lost in the
woods the day before. While near the Bridge
they found themselves surrounded by reUel
cavalry and infantry, numbering seven hun
dred men, but succeeded in cutting their way
out without any loss. Reintorcements were
sent for to Camp Hamilton, and the remainder
of the regiment were sent forward
The naval brigade, Col. Wardrop, was also
under arms, and proceeded as far as Hamilton
bridge. -Four companies of cavalry were also
ordered out, but their services were not re-
quired, Six OF the twentieth regiment were
slightly wounded. Ten of the enemy are
known to have been killed, and a number
wounded Seven dead bodies were found this
morning The body OF an officer was taken
to Newport News; his name is supposed to
be John Hawkins OF Alabama.
1t is reported that Il whole company of ne
groes were engaged and two of our men are
known to have been killed by them. General
Mansfield and acting brigader general Weber
highly compimented the troops engaged for
their coolness and bravery.
The bark Island City arrived last night
from Boston, with 249 prisoners OF war releas-
ed from Fort Warren, who are 10 be eXchang-
ed tor an equal number now held at Richmond
They were taken to Crany Island this after
noon under flag OF truce. Mrs. Brown, two
daughters and servant, of Missouri, and Mrs
Iogersol of Michigan, were also passengers
for the south. A large number Of letters and
several boxes of clothing, for the prisoners Of
war, were also sent over. Richmond prison
ers are expected here i'll a day or two.
The gunboat Young Rover, stationed at
Novelty river, reports an extensive conflagra-
tion at Yorktown about a week since. A
chapel tent, AZ by 29 ieet, sent to the sixteenth
Mass. regiment by friends in Boston, was ded
icated by tue chaplains OF all denominations.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25

gratifying assurance that Lincoln's message
had produced complete revolution among the
Union men.
The Georgia legislature appropriated one
hundred thousand dollars for the relief OF the
Charleston auflerere.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.

WILLIAMsPoRr, Md, Dec. % From per
sonal observation, your correspondent is con-
vinced that the rebel force threatening this
point don't exceed seven thousand men, with
four pieces of artillery. Intelligence received
yesterday from the other side shows that the
rebel commander, having wholly failed in all
his attempts, withdrew his entire force to.
wards Martinsburg, leaving only three or four
companies as pickets.
he thirty y-ninth Illinois regiment having
received arms, are now at Hancock. Gen
Kelly advance guard extends to that place,
besides guarding the railroad all the way from
Cumberland.
j, B. Wharton, relative ol ex senator Ma
son, residing at Clear Spring, is under arrest
for attempting to brbe picket to carry a dis
patch to the other side.
Reports from Union men on the other side
say that during the gallant repulse OF the reb-
els, last Tuesday, by two companies of the
Indiana twelfth, eight rebels were killed and
twelve wounded.
A large barn at MercerviIe, occupied by
John L. Covode, a staunch unionist, was
burned By an incendiary last night with its
contents. Loss from $4,000 to $l5,0 600.
Capt. Howes battery OF the fourth regular
artillery, has arrived at BoonesborO', ell route
from Romney to Washington.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25

NEW YORK, Dec. 2+-sToCKS are better with mod
crate Chicago and Rock Island 469 Cleveland
and Toledo 3O1; Gaena and Chicago "a; Illinois Cen
trad scrip o2 Panama Ito; Michigan Southern gu aran-
tied 3s3 Michigan Central as; Reading 33s Erie pre-
erred 4S Erie Railway 2S New York Central u; Hud-
son 36 Pacific Mail s7f; New York Central skies sOi
Michigan skies 49,; Michigan sevcns warranted 9V ZEN
nessee skies 'g0, Az.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
CONGKEss-First session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a.
SENATE.

w ASHlNGTON, Dec. "a
SENATE
The senate confirmed the following appoint
ments by the president; Thomas Shankland
of New York, consul at Port Louis Isle,
France; Albert j. Dezeyk of Iowa, consul at
Toronto; Andrew j. Caruthers of the District
of Columbia, consul at Martinique Robert
Haley of California, consul at Mangeaul!a
VIM. Pickering of Illinois, governor OF Wash.
ington territory Joseph E. Wilbar, postmas-
ter at Taunton, and Edwin Shaw at Fall
River, Mass.
Mr. GRIMES offered a resolution instructing
a committee of naval officers to inquire into
the manner in which war vessels have been
fitted out. He had heard rumors of great
extravaganza in the navy yards in this res
pect. Agreed to.
Mr.. HALE offered a resolution calling on the
secretary OF the navy for list of the volun-
teer lieutenants, masters, paymasters, &C., in
the navy.
Mr. HALE presented petition of the citizens
of Boston complaining that the freedom of the
press has been ntringed. Referred.
After an executive session, adjourned to
Thursday.
The senate In executive session to-day con-
firmed large number of surgeons in the
navy. Many appointments in that branch Of
service were received and referred to the
committee on military atfairs
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
COTTON ARRIVING.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 24.-The brig Ellen
P. Stewart arrived to-day from Port Royal
with two hundred and ninety bales of Sea
Island cotton belonging to the government.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25

the latter: country mess So "a 5,50 prime 81 q $50;
repacked Chicago sl,t0@l2 Porkdulland unchaneedi
sales 3UO bbs Lard more active and eaNer sales oOo
bDls at "a &C. latter for prime WhiskeV iaN0r3 buyers
sa;es 4i0 Dbls at 10 a 2Oc chiefly at ~ @ l9sc Kice
firm; sales 400 bags East India at e Sc sugars very
firm sales 1856 hhds; MuscovadO at " q S3c ana small
lot Of common do at g. Coffee more active and 1rner
1868 bags Laeuayra at 22i cash 10000 bags part last
evening l73 q 20 200 mats government Java at 25c.
MOasses quiet.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
LATEST NEWS.
THE TRENT AFFAIR.
BY EGRAPH
70 TIE WORCESTER DAILY SPY

New York, Dec 24-The Express says =
There is rumor, this afternoon, that in the
interview which Lord Lyons held with Mr..
Seward, the latter read to him the letter he
had written to minister Adams, ten days ago,
in which he had said IT tie British gov
-erument claim the delivering up of Mason
and Slidell upon the ground of illegal capture
and as contrary to the law of nations, and
will consider the surrender as settling the
principle for both governments, they will be
given up on request"
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
0SSlAh E. DODGE,
)u this occasion Mr.. DODGE will be assisted by
WILLIAM HAYWARD,

who justly STYLED by the leading critics of New York
ana Goston as the only BGtiadist ARerica ever pro
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
a DMINI6TRATOE7s SALE.
WO0p lane AT AUCTTON.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUsETT
Essex. SIS.
By License of the Judge Probate, will be sold at
Public Auction December 2i, at O'Clock p m. the
premises, in the south part sutton, ne of vau
able Wood Land consisting Of Oak, Fine, Chestnut
Hemlock, &c S1id LOT fOrmerlg part of the es-
tate Of Archelus Stone lae OF East Douglass and To-
Gated about onehaif mile from his residence. Terms
made known at time and place OF the sale.
WAl. c. CLARK.
December 5. 1861. deodtd26t dl4
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
Flowers, Flowering Plants, &c

4 MEXICAN MU SICAL CLASS
"A B0OK-For Female Colleges, Institutes Semi
naries, Normal and High Schools containing Element
ary instructions, Vocal Exercise and SOeegos Duets,
Iros, and Concerted Pieces. By BisSell This work
has been prepared with much care and in strict eomp
auce with the wishes Of Collegiate and other public
private Institutions OF learning and cannot fail meet
the wans OF teachers and pupils and in every par
hcular satisfactory An examination of the book is
spectuy solicited Price 81 cents IS per dozen DIT
son CO., Publ hers, 277 Washington street. Boston.
dl4 diff
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
THE WROUGHT IRON SLED

Is oneofthe most suitable HOLIDAY PRESENTS for
either boy or girl Every part these Sleds except the
seat is of superior Wrought Iron. They thoroughly
made, very handsomely finished and painted, and in
their combination Of Lghtness, Elegance, Speed and
strength are gnequailed by any other sled in market
For sale by j. u. LOWELL, Main street opposite CITY
Hall, PUTNAM & CLARK, No. l45 Main street and j
STEWART BROWN, No. SO Main street. Worcester
d24 dqts
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
DIANO MUSIC FOR THE WINTEI

Il EYENINGS-The Home Circle, an elegant volume
Of PIG pages contains % Marches and Qucksteps, AZ
Waltzes, 81 Polkas Schottisches Redowas Mazur-
kas and Polka Mazurkas, Yarsoviennes, | Gortza,
Gaopaies, IA Cotllons and Quadrilles and a Dances
Hornppes &e arranged for the Piano Forte the cheap
est and best collection ever issued INDISPENSABLE
companimentto every Piano Price, plain 1906 Cloth,
s2 receipt of which it will be sent, post paid Pub
lshed by DlTsoN g. CO., 2T1 Washington street, Bos
ton. div G2l
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
aotltGg.
I, EICE sTER ACADEMY

T L 0 " E R S :.
The undersigned has for sale at his Greenhouse large
variety OF
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-25
WORCESTER COUNTY H0RTI-
PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER

Il RAILROAD COMPANY DIFIDEND-A Divi-
dcnd of four per cent has been declared payable at the
office OF the Treasurer on and after the first day of jan
uay next to stockholders OF record the 23d instant
Transfer Book closed from % instant st January
Per order JOHN r. BALCH Treasurc-
ProVdance, Il. l., December Il. 1861. dfian7 dl9
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
MORTGAGE SALE.

MORTGAGE SALE.
NJ Default having been made in the conditions
Ola certain mortgage decd, bearing date and
duly executed and delivered on the 3otll day
of September, A. d., 1858, by Isaac A. Durgin,
OF Gooohue County, State Of MINES ota, to
Gardner Wclcls, " l,;ch mortgage deed was du-
yrccordcd in The Office ofthc Register CT deeds
OF said county. on the Sth day Of October A.
ID. ISIS, at ] / o'clock n. NJ, in book of mort
cage deeds, pages 1913 and 334; and conveys
from said Isaac \. Durgin to said Gardner
Wcllcs in fee the following described premises
situated in said county; to wit: The south cast
quarter Of section No. twelve TIL in town.
ship No one hundred and eleven (l:l) north
Orange No fifteen (l5) west. Said mortgage
promissory note Of said Isaac A. Dursin, for
the sum OF two hundred and seventy five dol
lars (S:7o,00 dated September 3Oth 1858 and
p:v;.ble twelve months after date to tho order
Of said Gardner Wells with interest after ma
turiv ut twenty five per ccu:. per aynum until
paid: and whereas there is claimcl to be due
on said note and mortgage ut this date the sum
oftwo hundred and ninety-sevcn dollars and
or;y-tlvc cents (S:97, 45}; and no suit or pro-
cccdincs at law having been instituted to re
cover the said debt or any part thereof. Now:
therefore. notice is hereby eiYan that in purs,,-
ancc OF tho power Of sale continued i'll said
mortgage and in the provisions Of the statute
in such cases made and provided; said mort
gagged premises will he offered for Gale ut pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder Mt the front
door OF the Court House, in the city Of Red
Wing. in said county OF Goodhue. or the 18th
day oiJannary \. u. 1861 q. o'clock T.. NJ
to satisfy the amount then due Oh said mort
gage, and the costs Of sale.
Dated Rcd Wing, November 0Sth A. D. 1860
GARDNER WELLES,
MOrtnawcc
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
o. ~ C
30 ~ 90 U
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Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
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