davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

Smiths Curative Cleansing 6op,-,curd-A
superior remedy for ieadache, Burns Sore Lips Bowel
Complaints Canker, Piles, Sore Throat, &C. &c. For
sale by BUSH co, "a Front street by the dozen a,
single bottle at manufacturers prices. decd IL 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

SOLDIERS HEALTH.-On the recommends
ton of the medical commissioner, Gov. An
drew las ordered the publication of the follow
ing directions Tor the sanitary conduct of
troops in the field which constitute the SUBJ
stance Of report prepared by DIR. Ware,
which will be communicated to the Massachu-
sets regiments in active service
Soldiers should recoect that in a campaign,
where one dies in battle from three to i've die
OF disease. You should be on your guard
therefore, more against this than the enemy
and you can do much for yourselves which no
body can do tor you.
l. Avoid especially all use Of ardent spirits.
II you will take them-take them rather after
fatigue than before. But tea and coffee are
much better. Those who use ardent spirits
are always the first 10 be sick and the most
likely to die.
2. Avoid drinking freely of very cold wa
ter, especially when hot or tatigued or diiecty
after meals. Water quencheS thirst better
when not very cold and slipped in moderate
quantities slowly-hough less agreeable. AT
meals tea, coffee and chocolate are best. Be-
tween meals the less the better. The safest
i'll hot weather is molasses and water with gin
ger or small beer.
3. Avoid all excuses and Irregularities in
eati..g and drinking. Eat sparngly OF salt and
smoked meats, anu make ii up by more vege-
tables, as squash, potatoes, peas, rice, hominy
Indian meal, &G.xyJAe III All weaffiers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

Draper a. Clark, Commission Merchants, and
dealers Flour. Grain, Meal Grass Seed seed osts
salt Lime, Caicined Plaster, Plaster Paris Ground
Shells, Bone Dust, and Farmers Produce pener
ay also, Sole Agents Tor the sale of Names sinner
phosphates of Lime, and American Guann-two of The
best Fertilizers in The world thousands who
them, and know, testify to. 49, ' e"eeu
,,e DRAPER Il CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

ed often when you can-when
hung up in the sun Take every
to do the same by all your cloth
Keep everything about your person
ecially when it is cold.
b not sit, and especially do not sleep,
Rthe ground, even in hot weather. Spread
ar blanket upon hay, straw, shavings, brush
Food, or anything OF the kind. II you sleep
Yin the day, have some extra covering over
you.
6. Sleep as much as you can and whenever
you can. 1t is better to sleep too warm than
too cold.
Z. Recollect that cold and dampness are
great breeders of disease Have fire to sit
around whenever you can, especially in the
evening and after rain, and take care to dry
every thing in and about your persons and
tents.
8. Take every opportunity of washing the
whole body with soap and water. Rub well
aiterward. If you battle, remain in the water
but little while
g. If disease begins to prevail, wear a wide
bandage of flannel around the bowels.
10. Keep in the open air, but not directly
exposed 10 a hot sun. When obliged to do
this, thin, light, white covering over the head
and neck, in the form of a cap with a cape, is
good protection.
IL. Wear shoes with very thick soes, and
keep them dry. When on the march, rubbing
the feet alter washing with oil, fat, or tallow,
protects against foot sores.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

A CARD.-During my absence as a member of the EN-
met Guards in defence of urcountry MY legal business
will be attended to by Geo. Swan, under the firm OF
SWAN & McCAFFERTY at Office No. Faggs Building 4
NJ. j. McCAFFERrY.
Worcester, April 90 1861. diff ap22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

All Fhysicians Agree thai large aud frequent
doses oil hauseous compounds, taken the stomach
rom time TO time must have tendency to destroy the
heathul tone of the vital organ of the human svs-
TEN; and it is well known to the medical profession
at the active principle of gallon of liquid medicine
"a" DC placed IN teaspoon Why, then, the use of Civ
ing large and nauseous draughts? The erroneous idea
that 1.-THE more nauscous the medicine the moro notent
lis Effects is now discarded by all candid rcasoners
ana 1t is indspuably proved beyond doubt that BRY
ANS PuLMoNIo WAFERs-a medicine of the most agree
able and palatabe natureare the most ehectual rene
uy LOT coughs Colds, and their consequences They in
Varaoy give relief in ten minutes, and are so pleasan
to the taste that any child will take them.
frice 25cents Sold by all Druggists
mlNlO NelnN In
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

Coughs.-rhe sudden changes of orr cI,,,o,o az
SpaTioS 81 BEYNcnIAL and AsTMATIc
dies often act speedily and certainly when faeu IN The
f sues OF the disease recourse should at once be
~ ~ bf0n"S bronchial Troehes or Lozences let
H. Noi couch or Irritation of the Throat be ever SO
p 10 pN tnls nreeauton serious attack may
y,,s III M Warded on PUBLIC and SING
~ ~ u them eheeual for clearing strengthen
NJ the voice. See advertisement dGw6ln dl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

WARRNrED,-II's Liquid Amandne, for the cure
:happed hands, roughness 81 the skim &c. Prepare
and sold by JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics
HALL Building. diff I'd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

respect it, and not take up arms agaIfHt the
United States, and he preferred to remain
prisones until he was erchanged'-rather sig
nifcant-rather than be released on those
terms" Our dispatches say he has been sent
out of the state. All reliable accounts show
that Camp jackson was military move OF the
secession conspirators, and that il was receiv-
ing supplies from the south, and getting ready
to take possession OF ST. Lonis. The Demo-
crat says
"Who cannot see that in few days more
that camp would have been in a condition to
have beseged the loyal city of ST. Louis, and
under threat Of bombardment would nave
forced the people to vote for secession when
the day came But, by the prompt action
of Gen. Lyon and Ills command we are saved
the humiliation and unutterable degradation
of being plunged into the vortex of an unholy
rebellion. AS things now stand, with the prep
aration already made 10 defend the Union men
of the state, we have little fears of Il success
ful secession OF Missouri, by all the combined
powers of treason that Claib. jackson aud
jeff Davis can bring to bear. The st. Louis
Arsenal, with the brave and loyal thousands
that cluster about it, is the salvation OF Mis-
souri,"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

r essofRe Sessions, FURNISHING uEDERTAkER.AAD
$500 W ARklousE ,--Cous, Caskets, Patent Metallic
Eases ana Robes of every description, always on
iiZes. ~ ~ = VI a
Every thingconneeted wththe management Of funera,s
promptly dttendedto No. AZ Front street; residence
Front street Worcester Mass. dawti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

y. Uhilds, Dentist, 30. LOS Main street. ,nrn.I :
Elm, Worcester. dif Se'' Noriea
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

". ~. JanlS ins, Hair Dresser, has removed
on Maple street dIt ~ 'i '' ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

%. e. Harris, Dentist. 1873 Nam street nnncsi,,
the new Mechanics Hail Building r. YFP az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

Q. III. enclSs, Dentist, 2s9 Main street, nearly
opposite Elm street. dti OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

Ss 81 sefrigerators, at So, S. and S.
my9 d3W N 4 iii bTu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

Ciafin is making Card Photographs uneonaIlod i,
this country. Give him a call. DIFF nt,g
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

Nars' VI. w, GerIls!s, PHYSICIAN AND Srcctss
s, MlDWlFE removed TO No. 10 Exchange street
49, @ given to Uterine Complaints and dis
eases OF children. Office hours from tOg A. NJ and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

making a
oval the
se who
&or their
- 'caln
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

Hhe Union seStOred.-F. i. CLoCGH would
& INFORM his friends and the public generally
sl1l mon BLOCK having been FULLY restored since hp
nte ne pas re-9pened has old air-Dre sing Room in bet
upon all who may favor him with call. dti ans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16
Special CLOTHES.

Diseases of WOmen.-Dr. MATTIsoN attends ex
cusiyel 10 the treatment of Private Diseases aud the
Speci4t Diseases OF WOMEN, at his REMEDIAL IN
SIlTU lie. No. IS Union ST. Providence, II l. see his
advertisement OF THE GREAT INDIAN REAlEDY
FOR FEMALES, - in this paper dtf fl6
Clatiin is making splendid Photographs eolored or
plan ION small Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes at Ss
Main street. dtf an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

Mrs. ,. Goodwin, an experienced ana success
tll Midwife holds herself in readiness day and NH, 30
stand to the duties OF her procession Residence IL
~N'tA''t9S'' att
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-16

- a. aAcF. Davis. Attorney and Counsellor at ay
N' ' 'A"o-haAis tiee'' worcester. dit laI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31
i 5F D5A q,

which, in spite ofatheir earn estnesss YRas
urged us a fault in his forensf efforts isi,a
positiveiexcellenc in his ditlomntic cor
respondence npong great and tSar.inFolging
questions. The ithoroughRcas Of discus
sion; too, combined with the klega Sharp
ness and directness, whichIh 81 gunaents.
in Court and in Senate hnyel Uniformly dis
played, nre, not lacking and are marked
merits in, his State papers. lEi5l fiIia - J
The ecorfespondenceofth of the StaGe Depart
ment, which has been pub lished shows
that Air. Seward is fully y-equdl 10 copefSith
the momentous questions swii iol lie is call
ed to discuss. He has; We may hesufe, in-l
yestigated every nook and drook-of inter-
national law bearing on the Trentaf fair,
and will not-havel IN -autloEit hurled iat
him with which ahe is not fsnilitr He
will cling to- all onrf national gigh and
to all that involves our nRtioaats honor;
with deep earnestness, yet he ~ IsdFpcate'
louricase without passion, anc ikii the
slxilltand adfDitness that. az nntire
self,possessstoh.s During all &he years. he
sat in the Senate; her never respendsa to
personality; ithe same impertnrabl blet abb
negatiou of personal grounds of offeRse,
will render himya safe icustndial .af our,
honorsini this delicate crisis. Nor has he
my such antipathy toiany cpnntry, az will
give qbitterness,oto5 his cores dence.-
Jefferson hated iEnglaudscor ald John
adams, while President, glowed with pas
sion against France Mr.. Seward has no
animosity to oideRelope, noNe
geance TO wfeak Luponi any foreign nation.
iWith9pacifc andlkndly feelings towafd all
.tlleiworld, the Sbcrstaty of State, spHinz
questioned, /, !adroit Und clear. eyed cpnlnctsi
our foreign affairs upon broad sptinciples,I
which will justify him to the future as
we'll as maintain onrihonor lin the fAne of
.Chrfstendom. Collisions with foreign
powers are possible; we,naayi be sure they
will not come through any passion oFJstl=s
pidity or ignornncef of our Secretary of
state..a aIAap9 lleinls lllaAi9l. ilia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31

INA Chicago paper having said that the
aecessioHists arein5league with hell, Prem
tice suggests that they arc in less than d
league Of III !a5a ga,f ii s. r; ;.,,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31
TIIhie present s secretary OF state.p


If From the Utica Herald. r . 'li4
II When William 81. Seward left the Senate
for the Cabinet, many feared that he could
not equal, certainly could not snrpass, IN
diplomacy, the substantial work the real
and lasting achievements he had accom-
plished in legislation. Hisbest friends adj
lmitted hc was a theofist, and adheyed to
his principles with tenacity, looking more
to the future than to the present for re-
suits. As d Senator he had certainly sue
ceeded, SO that IN his own time, and much
moreIinI time to come. he occupied aud will
hold rank with the foremost whose voice
has been heard in that august body. In a
walk in many respects different, where keen
contests over converted legal points, and
thorough knowledge and shrewd applfca-
ton of international law, were required,
would he win more than q moderate snc+
cess Ri ,ists
E In3his Senatorial career, We had over
looked the varied inyestig igations, the re-.
markable .acumen, the comprehensive
grouping Of details into symmetrical com
|pleteness, the whole range OF Qualities
which he had developed as a criminal law
yer, and in cases fnvoly wing patentsi We had
omitted more than all, that laborious tn-
dnstry, and conscientious exhaushyeness
IN ldlScuSS1onI WHICH nave Always
teriEed him. Otherwise the conclusion
would have been clear aud direct, that he
possesses rare and admirable qualifications
for conducting our foreign relations,
For than he, none Of opr statesmen is
more dispassionate, better adapted to be
pacific when passion RACES around him, and
more certain to decide in the cool elevation
of principle. Topics that he discusses, his
habit always has been first thoroughly TO
inyestigate, and his decisions are mot rom
imnnIse bltlfrom tieliberation. He Is adrott,
withal-feW men more SO never thrown
al hisi guard. he can always present his
case ii It's strongest aspect. His speeches
have been sometimes criticized as too es-
saylike. The emoderate and restrained tone
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31
DECEMBER 81. 1851 -. SO s. !.

ing tos;write to you,a nnd'thus through
four long pages traced with blood and al+
ostsillegibIe.iia sls5 sfIi - 5,tis1q aiii d
ii One of onri soldiers captured a ssol1ier's
diary4eontaining an nnmaied and un4
sealed letter-With "a Confederate postage
stamp on the envelope. 1t was in an over
coat, and IIcopy it literally, giving the reb-
lei the benefit of his Orthogrhphy and syn.
tax:istz I7csflta l!45il1 Gfot tirfsf
sssaillsd biORNTRRy1LnE, Dec. 10, 1861.
Deer Wife,-I seat myself tn Let you.
know ithati am Exelent HeItatthe preseut
Time. this evening We got orders to. cook
3 days fations and Green Adairis making
biscuit our Regt Has tn report themInt
Or about Fair Fax conrtSHouse at Four
iu'clok tn morrow morning the yankees are
-adYaneen with y dreadful forcei hev never
had aley iday of goin in tn a fite until naW
ithfnkyu will See the BIifaut this Time!
i think We leU Waited a long tiae Btg= to
get tia Yankee5 Niir our Lines. SO itisIgetting
Late AN am getting Sleepy so ], must Close
Give my Love tn all. o.i5 "a lqi1EiiS Alhu
-'i nsent yod Arletter yesterdayl Direct
your letter, 4tP. a. Foy, Co. E. care of Col:
tJohn H. Forney, Tenth Regiment Alabama
Volunteers, Manassas Virginia fsaiu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31
& [Eron the ]. IoRIsyiIEEs J9aaraal,,

The Hlislat of the IsaSadeFsS 81 = arqn
We have before ms an IoYeElq ked or long
delayed1letter, which describes the effects
of the invasion of5Southerna Kent 1cFy by,
ZollicofFer, as seen when IQnr stFoeps sad-
vanceCi upon him after the " ldest affair.
Zollicoffer then retreated, and did not stop
untilyhe had put full e fly long miles be-
tween Himself and tue Mb4shw hack Sers.if
But hewent as q iblighting eaEse, And left
the country behind him q bowling Ytiiaerai
ness, lit only for the habitation lof wild
beasts and birds of prey, 80 IYheieYeri he
vent terror and desolatiop marked his
footprints, yRuined, farms aud Starring
families were everywheEe oeea. y He
slaughtered the cattle, and shoti the
miIcll COWS in their track Iitll-a
out even the poor excuse OF Military
necessity, for he cut not a steak ng a .Eib
from scores that were seen lying iby the
road side fooditor caFrion cEoWssepdi buzz
cards. This was the pa aymelt awarded 70,
Kentucky for her psutrality.t Heg soil IN
yaded her eitizeus slang 'lir It,,
tle'property destroyed and 1thsiE IVES and
children sent, abroad 70 beg ~ cir bread
swithouta a house to shelter or ta father ito
protect and educate their youthful minds.
AS the Federal forces advanced from Vildfi
cat further into .he mountain county, the
aGrighted Inhabitants returned to their
homes, sknlkingn from behind the IDS,
weeping as they looked upon tlleir a tteri
rum and desolation.iy Such a sight was
never seen. before, q and may "a nlerelful
Providence avert second inaietion from
our IStateI rf-r rrffT III igf574 U4tii sltff " ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31
IIVheeIintg Wh6issaie II .Betstii y lis
SHOE IT,AllJJFlA GsTORY. "a

Main Street., where We iife ek kttlisiVeIT
IN lnsnuEa6tutibgt the latest and test htEleE
and qu1lityOf Ladies', MisseS, ChildFen Boys and
Gentlemels SHOES expressly adapt ed 10 tho tdSte5
and necessities OF the cifFzeh3 OF fyVheeIIR and
slrr0uhaihS country, NhqlIoye offer at Wholesale
and retailLat prices which cannot fail tg please the
most faStiltOts
We invite Tile trads, and tile public 10 can and
examining gOodsl While NO grateflllX remember
past EaEors, Which have already far eYeeeded our
to merit cOntauancs aud to ahaFS Z 1af fhof6ss8
OF public patpinasse. .tesd ,iI3Nrlngcff HiYizsii
q Having largely yEginforce1 our manufacturing de-
partmeut, win experienced aud Accomplished me.
clianGs, VIC are prepared 10 nmhuiacturs styles aud
sizes TO ofdeFf0r tile traile and p9lfie. 1gE a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31

y so Il = =
How John Brown saved the pUnioif
The Washington correspondent Of the
.BostonlJ JourndS tells the following singular
story of the way, in which John Browns
.lawless raid into Virginia became there
mote, cause of the salvation of the federal
.capital: rsal b3gss5g .5I7asar5 ss,i .s5
i.tiWhen the marines dashed up to the door
of the engine house, where Virginia chiy-
airy quqiled, they seized not only John
Brown, but a quantity of powder, within
the building which he. had brought from
Pennsylvania. After Brown and his party
were secured, the powder was placed in
one of the buildings, where itremained till
April last When the United States troops.
found that Virginia forces were preparing
to make descent upon, the Ferry for the
purpose ofcaptnringthea arms, they looked
about for orammunition. They did not dare
to visit the magazine for there were sharp.
eyeswhich watched every yfmoveaent and
an attempt to take powder from there
would precipitate an attack. 5fsi, sac
Then it was that John Browns powder;
was valuable. It was in small packages,
aud where it could be taken and distrib=.
uted unbe beknoWn to any outsiders. was
placed in the different buildi1gs, the trains
were laid. aud Just as the Yitginians
Itthought the prize was theirs, they found
that the flames were ahead of them. It
was designed that the several thousand
stand of arms there stored should be dis
tri6utedfin Baltimore, where as yop know,
the outbreak Immediately occurred, and
THAT thence descent would be made upon
lsWashington. So John Browns powder
sayedthe capital, All of this will appear,
lam informed with9 satisfpe tory evidence,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31

TnE advance guard Of General sherman'si
army, consisting of q battalion of the 45th
regiment Pennsylvania volunteers, under
Col. Welsh, have advanced and takenpos-l
session Of FennwicE Island. extending our
lines to the south bank ofthe South Eaisto
river, thirty -fiys miles from Charleston.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31
Saddles, Harness. Trunks &C.

afs,t7i5 WHOLESALE RETAIL n .s.f,ft
IT u. SHEPPARD No, ,131 Main Street, corner
81 . Union, win e6nttnne 70 keel on htd gOaH
com assOrtme or al artcIesfn his
ing Of Ladies' and Saddles, Fine c6aFss
iIrne, Trunks, Yaliecs, Carpet Bags, sateheis, Col
laI1 unInes, Yhips, &c. .iS''., ssi'..3. 20
3EouIdr rsspsetfnily ealIattsnti6n to my sto6, and
trustby strict ttentipn and proEpptness to meEit
eontinqance Of the public patronage n 80.
All kinds frepairfng pt1thp done, and In pro
per HtnneF. % t54ln fat' y! BGSHEPPARD. s1
: sep20 i59 as 10. eppioqa a1B1. 1faiRStteetS q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31
incidents or the Fight 81 DraInes..
70 81 Et;R HfHHl9f Ville.s p F5eail9I Z, ~

Incidents OF the Fight at DraInes.
esp6ndenee OF the phiIddelpha IrassO lEf
I have been great deal among the boys
since the engagement at Draihessill He aon
Friday. They are in great glee,Y and are
fun of narratives OF the day, its dangers,
disasters and glory. The camps are filledl
with trophies Of the field--knaPs car
ttidS boxes, cartridges, bullets, tanteens,i
bay y6nets, letters, diaries; coats, elothing,
buttons, caps, guns, fragment uf 10 gun-I
carriage, which was hewed away iafteF the
rebels fed; pieces of shell, audin fact every
possible object which could beft converted
into q rnomehto. q "a private in ilht JlWelfth
Iregtment was saved from death ~ y mar
vellous manner. IA ball entered ibis body
in the region Of the groin. Z On passage
it struck aleather purse, snappinE thesteell
clasps, bending q fiYe-d dollar g6ld-piece
like althimble,p and lodging I'M the fleshyi
part of the body! The itesistA1ce of theI
metal impeded the progres the ball,
land thereby saved hisgl lifeS for g was subs
lskquehtly removed, and the sdiaietis, do
ling we'll, There were Fotiiet incidents
equally as miraculousJapd eYsg sorPorals
| lPdaftlf has al hero! tsH0 liffatgdIf iii ia
Tho lBucktails are in fiHe SPIRITS sand
claim the glories' of the conflicE lFhey are
l.pro1d of their commaude Ter the g ghting
IchI0I,e 81 j,i N q ttf,vi fondlv nnftfe IL call
y, ist NJ, nm was
Iasa; ~ nv ;sfts. 5.i t
aiaS ..;. y. htS Ssss Of nansrs ~ sifIeIEs
fg1Ss sI,"s ses, him Z, ,hs * ar4 tha
,ssE ss 5f6iI-of life and health ai "a por, hnt
- SSnnnl. in jhattle had IrI,iII s clianee.-
II .S W., ~ 5,ais, rom tbellossild blood, the
fright eve being slightly swo len, lsand a
Ls Ian III bacIs % Match tsxtsudiua aioaE the;
iO faI Rata Vvdunf uIlnf IN The efleaES.
ilnn. al ssEions rssults lTe nticipa-
to-, f,,Sn1 his wound and that he hopes to
lss I in = aStiye nnmn,anii very saon.oqHe still
eondi,sts the tfairs of the regiment, all
l tbonsIi s1reed .bylliis friends 20 retire from,
the camp until. completely restored to.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31

lar Cynthia, qKy., the daughter-and niece
iofCol. Ii--i;j al merely for fun, u dressed
IN mems clothes, procured an
old shot gun, went iiinto the field where
their 7reIativewas at work, aud arrested
him nauthority of the United States, as
guilty of treason He turned very white
and submitted without resistance, and they
allowed him to- go to his own house, where
n general burst of laughter revealed the
practical joke. The Colonel was very bel,
ligerent when he found that helhad aCtu.
ally been arrested by two small young
ladies.o .saf4itpy-i -tl.84soI.la all /
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31

1.-THE Toronto Globe thinks that three !
months willbc consumed IN tho discussion
of the Mason and Slidell affair before fihal
,sesaltfshall be reached, ,saasssb SIT. sdi bas
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-31

DOMESTIC and British goods occupy the
attention ofths N. =. Dry Goods market
The tendency of prices is upward.fsH ,e.5q