davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03
GreehTllIe ana miami RaIlrond
GA o00 ano Goal.
DlssOLUIInn N.ln.a...

DissOLUIION NO1aCL.
'nh partnership heretofore existing and.r tl.n.,,
a - Ciiar aasUN, tina ai,y ,',, ,'''
,s,. All persons ilasbtsa tile said A, z, -, =
ds " eAil Al The old stAnd Ana ssttl.
a. ". hiee, Who Is AutiUuSsu " u.uss M, nj
To the Public.
having purchased the interest oi Aif. tbt,.t. -,
80. -,. an1 n eoa business, vii sonunue as Lere,e
~ supply NE Putlie nih the very tssi hlal q. ~
following popular qualities N'-
HoaEhioRhsnv,
MGssilon,
FSaoook, and
rha h.., o,,.,,,. .,,. E0okinG Goal
Always on kand. A'NASNi NO.
% a. asaPsnor quality always Gept or IA.
,,tS - moou ang Lime delivered 10 any psrf oi trs
di.,,osht M ~, ehsaP As The cheapest. 1lsis is I
Non % s@' aavolnlnE the CaiiEi. hosSsi.st
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03
DAYTON and MIchlean RaIlrnsa :
sandasky, Dayton and tincInnali b !,

I 90 L A..
~ - ~ ;s.lss5
4 ~ and after Deeember 81, s5U,-aIa un,,l 1.aI
" A2n9e' passenger and Freight Ifalts ,sili
"a "a lVnp gong north, az iollows:1 T-7', 'o
9.dil A. M; through Freight and Acconpoda,,,,,
WV WIN A thssenKer Car attached. .'rrir-I
II.3ll e. ~. NAL tram ioI Springfield Column.
AO.OV OroanA, beieiontaine, FSre-t ,iI,',ie ~
Ssnntsky' connecting ut Springfield y,th 49,. ~"
M ~ anu Ooulnousi arriving in Colulnhu. s -.
~ ~ Ofnana with tram lor Uolunltdi.. ~ -, y
iraln on f1tsburg, ~. Wayne a Chlcsaa 4 a. ~ ~
ssas', sIlh8 IN Siesuine at 6:46 IN and p,tt.is,,e
E.oo M atylyde with Tram on Clsyeland a,'', "
~ ~ n. gong East arriving Ueveiar,I al IN ~, ~
o9i nklIk ~ oSo ~ and Buffalo At 5;sv 4 rn H., "
"est, arriving IN Toledo 81 l2;lU N, DstroI AZ 49,,
NJ Shcako ~ lViSO M and hsnduskl M b.ah !,
k.l 4. Al. hlgm Express for Spiinofieli III,
Nsll anu belelontalne, connestiig ~ 49,.
i, hIun solnB Easl On Plttsburg, ~. v syae and -
"oho' arriving Orestlne at 6l 0 y in PttsI,ir,,
n ~. solh6 hesti with Tram Arriynx m III ~,
o.zo Ia, and chicago at lO4O m, AZ Il1 De ,si H.
e en NleYeiand and Toledo X. H. arriving m ,r,sla,
S.So M q M DuhklIk Al 800 nj BuL,iu NJ 5;s n nv,
7.nh =, "A, huntsville Accommodation lance,
t.OO Dayton on. arrival OF Trait ttoni r,.'',',-'.
reaching Springfield at 9;55 NJ uf,ana a. ioS
w, st i-.oeI y ~ lli<a m, belleontan6 - lgsi M
an, lleketa wa tsiis Lne 20 all points North 49,, -,
"esg can be hAu ~ te Ticket Ulice IN The ll,,, .
@SAhlL W. KING, Ticket Agent go
~ rare alHhJh as low is by .,Iy ,.,ii, IL ,,,,,,
q, TOT lhiVrniAtioD feAufe shplnts Rt-,gbt J., IA,
NJ, N.Y., SPPp ~ the company FIc,shI Dspo.--l
A. - Aeen. u IL klChi oupe fiiteuuent
", Y. OLAPr, Gon. Ticket Agent. -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03
SprinG..Hou Cleanina.


LaDor Is hespeotab10.
NOTWITHSTANDING the views Of our ssutheru
IN brethren law, rather step brothers nj pres
ent, therefore the subscribers have recei we'd heir
usual eteck OF Spring and Summer armiug and gar
denng implements, such AZ long an short handled
shoyels, spades, mattocks, picks, msnureforks and
hooks, anyursi drsses, hand saws files and Qlrnles
axes, hAtchets, pang aud fencing nails hoes and ear.
den hoes, wood and iron rakes, garden truwels 6c.
and for sale by CHARLES POST a CO.,
aprlxd6w East Second st., ldoorn from Main st
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03
Baltimore and Ohio ha,lro.n


kaAM M sse..R Hsssas;sr
( y AhhAl hAtlONAL luUIE.- l,r,,,i,,.,,,. :, ~. q.
snson ~ anu baltimore on the Eas. .d n nI.s' .
ISnmsoa ,s snd farkersburg ON the Nsst al Which, ~
non, - "h s a, nA oA'is Steam eIb, &C., for mn. ,
PoIs PThr,l ~ me west Southwest ana NOillIve,l
aS lnISS ruhs bHily Tor all the kasteIIl tItis
ms ~ the only route TO " asitnrts1, a.. -.
Daltlofs NJ 4;SU, ~ ana los, a m, ~,
. i o.ivP = M on Sundsys az 4. 40 aud Iai ~ M -,
-. to 70 washington NJ b.OO, 74U auJ IA A IN -na ! +.
Hr s,,P, y ~, on sIhaAys al 3.JO aud . y IA sl,ly
AtnnoNkh tIckels 70 the kAster cttits, .I, -.
''s washington CITY ~ an sdditlou mai c1nIs, a, ~
aiho As tiutk anu M ~ low as iy Al, .tN, y =,
=, luiulis .oE ucheta wa baltimore anu t,tI,,' a.,
' VI "'e PtlhoipA ltaArOad othues IN tte H. -
. a sOLLe VAN, Ten. Mesteu, -.
w u ~ a.. COL4-, ten. IicketAs
". :. & % u ~ II, Master oi transportation. Ald
SreehSille ana Miami Railroad
- - u ss;sa Esszs:s:.s.;; <, s,isss,sssss,
GRANGE or TIMk
4 and after "Wednesday, Januar, xstl, ,..s 49,,
~ r"4 .lei loueei uAinA Itin hs .,.,,,n.
LsA'e layton at 500 a IA, ana 49,. !, !.
AiIife a. uuion iz.z6 "a. s,.o -
kklOhNING.
Leave UnloL at $40 n m, ana Ita,i a, a.,
Arlts M Dayton $50 b.Ib
ID. q. sIihsok, sap'i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03

Bacon and Lard.
(loUNfkr baeon sides and hams; also lard, for sale
" BY CHARLEs POST A CO.
seiOd4W East 2d st., 4 doors from Main
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03
Dayton, Aenla aud Columbus ka,l,o.,
AlallNl l - Issi,ll......Gllasrls....a

t,,iI,'ay Hay rams hast, VIA Coiumbu. . bt,,,.
l1r.a ~ Idil noln Day ton 70 all kasLeIh N,lts
inee Dihly Trans East, leaving J,,i,,t, a., a..
"a ass as follows; Night kxpfess b. m '''
,.., '', Dny tzptessm lI;sJ; a. n ths,,
i,op m, stops al All Nay stAuons ielween DaS.,,I,
mediation ~ -. nisll express b.ab II. ~; A.,
pfesh O:S5 y. ''''Nt4 ''~t o. ;
a. fnn run Dy Columbus time, which rninse-,.
uihroush hekets can DO had for all Eastern ,,,.
calling On b. W. KING, TioA iAEent ~ ''''"- %
n w.. y; W; MOODMAAiI, superpts,,..ni
y. mAAAAs, Genl Ag't Dayton, .. ,,,'nS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03
Illinois Central Railroad.

ih fo3 oHANeE'oFdfihE FTTET7r-
{ ,a and alter Monday, koveI1t,r s. is.f al, ~.
- s "'i leeNe MAttooh ana tuta, ~ t,..t,,n
,si... -, LEAVE MAIlUON
SONG NORTH, EiO y IA aud II;uO n m
wong southi 500 nj anu s.0U y ia
49, LEAVE PAkA
Hoing North, B;UO IA and 10 i. m,
SolhS south, li.5U y n aud 7.sG a. M
ueI W. +. JunNSUN, cen t.,ss.,,.,.r 49,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03
#arkfting,
DAILY PROVIsI0N MARKRT

A ' No. ., Market utfoet norm sSie h.t.,.,.,
~ stephyn WolAe s,and, 4 pIepansd - nsIsisk d !
yabhe WIN the Nsfy besl qtAh8 n psssh asd Cn,..
aiVs Nm uia. 80.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15

HERE are some newspapers and politicians,
here and there in the loyal states, that appear
to mean but little more by restoration of
the Union" than a restoration of that style of
political movement that outlaws men for
making objection to slavery and gives the
nation such things as the "Kausas work" and
James Buchanan's cabinet. Their tone in
discussing matters connected with the rebel
lion, their gratuitous zell in behalf OF sla-
very, aud their great eagerness to quarrel
with aboiitionists, show what they mean. AT
the beginning of the rebellion, some of them
openly apologized for the traitors and they
continued to do SO until unmstakable mani.
testations of popular sentiment compelled
them to talk more cautiously. Since that
time they have occasionally talked loyalty
without feeling it, and they do as much as they
dare to check and embarrass the purpose 10
put down the rebellion, and make its revival
forever impossible.
We notice that the bill to abolish slavery in
the District of Columbia has greatly excited
these people. They are hunting 10 find in it
an issue with which TO get up an agitation
that Will be favorable to the slavery extrem-
lists. If they were half as much in earnest TO
save the republic and keep it safe from such
danger as now threatens it, they coul not al
low themselves to hunt for such an issue. Be.
ing what they are, they lie in wait constantly
for an opportunity to misrepresent both
the views and the motives of all who
oppose the influence of slavery, and 10
break the force OF any blow that may
be aimed at the source of our present trou-
bes. One would think that the shocking dis
closures of what has been done at the national
capital in the name of slavery, and decent
concern for the honor and reputation of the
country, would restrain their Virulence TO
wards the bill to abolish slavery in the Dis
trict, even if they could rot feel the claims If
justice and humanity. But It's not So
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15

1t is stated by members of congress from II.
linois that cotton will be very extensively
planted in that state this season The expert.
ment has been begun by the Illinois Central
Rairosd Company preparing two thousand
acres for this purpose. Other landowners are
making arrangements TO plant large quantities
of Kentucky cotton seed.
A young German named Schott, residing in
Syracuse, N. Y, woke up Wednesday morn
ing of last week, and was astonished on dis.
covering that lie had entirely lost his sight
having gone TO bed the night before with good
vision, and having experienced no pain or 9th.
er unusual sensation during the night.
The legislature of California has passed an
act levying tax of $50 on all the Chinese in
the state, lRborers as well as those working in
the mines
The death Of Hon Theodore Frelinghuysen
IS announced. Mr.. Frelnghuysen was distin.
gulshed as the wing candidate for the vice
PRESIDENCY, on the ticket with Henry Clay, in
iot4' an1 was widely known and esteemed in
tne religious world for his active interest in
.ne great religious and philauthropic move.
menls OF the day
The Washington correspondent of the Bal.
lmore Sun remarks Iii il teli.vod that a.
the expenses OF the war are not now to be re.
stricte1, anu viii not be till lis ends are nc.
conplished, there must be issued befora lon,,
under the authority Of congress, LEGAL tendsr
notea to the amount Of another hundred ra,i.
lion" '"''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15

GEN PHELPs.-A Ship Island correspond.
ent of the Gloucester Telegraph sketches
General Phelps peculiarities after the follow.
ing fashion:
General Phelps ia character. lie is per-
fecily democratic in his habits. Many colo.
mel and even captain would do well to follow
his simplicity of style. de lives in a common
tent. which is pitched close by the sidewalk,
with nothing to distinguish it but Il sentinel
who PAGES before it during only the day. Close
by is what | supposed for some time to be n
travelling daguerreotype saloon, tut at last
found out was his office. He does not have
bed, but takes his blanket and sleeps on the
floor. His food is common soldiers fare.
One OF our lieutcnauts heard hun the other
day cell what nice dish OF rice and molasses
he had for supper on the night before He
dresses with great plainneSs, has but one
servant, and does not even keep horse.
He takes only his monthly pay from the gov.
eminent, and all his allowances lie turns into
the treasury He says that extravaganza is
running the government, and he will not be
party TO ii. Every officer he holds to a strict
account, especially the quarter masters. No one
can do anything that lie does not have an over.
sight Of He has made the Zouaves doff their
snowy trappiRgs and don the regulation uni
form. He puts the officers through in great
shape, and does not hesitate to blow them up
oil parade when they deserve it. To the men
he is very kind and enent, and is much be-
loved by them ALL He has a rich Yankee
drawl in his voice, which it makes one laugh
to bear. This model general honored NE with
brief speech on parade the other day TO wit:
Sergeant, turn about and stand perfectly still
Don't bulge an inch"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15

GENTLEMEN-The testimonials to the many yaIu.
abie qualities OF Goes Super-phosphate of Lime
multiply from all quarters
Wishing that the public may be reliably informed
upon tins really valuable fertilizer, we send for i'll
serlOn III your paper letter from our well known
citizen FRANCIS T. FAMoN ESQ. His integrity an
practical farming intelligence are well known to all
his acquaintance.
BosroN, April l, 1862.
MEssRs. Coz & Coz Gentlemen: l am the owner
oil an interval" farm in Conway, n. H., sud by
way OF experiment purchased last year, of MeSsrs
Breck Son, two tons of your Super-phosphate,
ana am so well satisfied with the effect produced
that have purchased of the same house four tons
Tor use the coming season. My experiment was
made as tollows:-On the 10th OF May 1861, broke
up an acre of cold land, which had been used for
calf pasture for many years. After narrowing thor
oughIy, put in each hill handful of phosphate,
mixing 1t slightly with the loan. From the acre |
harvested elShy-iour bushels OF ears. all sound and
hiled over the ends One row planted without the
phosphate the result was, stalks foot in height
and not one OF corn.
For garden use / consider it the best simulant
berth. ~
In the Fall of 1860, sowed down six acres to
grass, maturing with 625 pounds of phosphate per
acre. The result has been highly satisfactory thus
lar ana think it will be lasting and valuable fer.
uilzer' Youls, respectfully,
FRANCIS L. FAxoN.
n. B-The above named fertilizer can be obtain.
ed in Worcester, at Lovells Seed Store opposite
City Hall. N~''N
Mrs IL B. LEART advertises free lecture to ladies
at Washburn Hall, tomorrow night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15

THE DEMAND FOR SUBSTITUTES IN REBEL.
DoM.--A correspondent OF the New Orleans
Crescent at Richmond, writes as follows
"Our chief article of commerce now a days
is commodity known in the market as Sub.
stitutes." The article has risen from 500 to
$500, again to $500, and from that to 81 900
and $1,000. The cheapest kind now Offering
commands $500 readily.
a wretch, named Hill, has been making
enormous sums, as much as from $4,000 to
S5OOO day, by plundering substitutes, some
oi whom are the very scum OF the earth, while
others are poverty stricken Mary landers of
high social position at home and men of real
moral worth. A friend of mine bought sub.
stitute from Hill for $780, He saw Hill give
the poor devil 500 and put the remaining
S4O) IN his pocket. AS my friend went out
the door, he met a gentleman, who told him
he had just paid 81 800 for substitute.
On this sum, it is possible the substitute re-
ceived $500, and Hill the other 81 300. To-
day he went up Main street with at least fifty
men at his heels. You may therefore infer
that he coins money more rapidly than the
Yankee dlstler. Stearns, now i'll Jail with
Bolts, who used to make 81 500 day by inr.
nishlng his vile stuff TO southern sol Tiers.
The tact is this business Of buying and selling
substitutes is abominable all around.
Inc men WHO come here from the country
to buy them are mad until they get them
they ale absolutely crazy with feor lest they
should fail to obtain them-and seem willing
to spend their last dollar in the effort On
the other hand, the exhibition OF his person to
which the substitute is subjected, ia ridiculous
and disgusting. He is stripped to the skin,
percussed, auscultated, examined from top to
toe, like horse showing off his PAGES. A
lovely business, truly"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
GBs 9ag SPY, dalOrnste Guesoap 5unmg April l5 1852

SINGULAR AFFAIn-Monday morning, the
sight of a hat and two buffalo robes floating
on the water in Long Pond, caused an inyesti-
CATION, which resulted in fishing out wagon
body with the hind wheels and seat. Marks
of the wheels on the gravel embankment, in
dicaled whence the casualty occurred The
buffalo robes bei1g marked, Davis & Billiard,
Wesl6oro," information was Immediately sent
thither OF the fact, and a Geographic despatch
received last evening, IRON John A. Thayer,
of that town, announced that the team be.
longed to him, and that he let it to man
named Bailey whose safe arrival l:ome was
stated, but no particulars were given of the
manner in which the accident happened.
These will be forthcoming this morning.
Messrs. Davis & Bullard were former owners
of Mr.. Thayer's stable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15

DIX. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS
49,. FOR FEMALES.
lhIallOe IN correcting, regulating and removing m oh
as preventive. ~ "'""9 ss'eSSSSlu
ne combination of ingredients these PILLS are Nor
~ tl ahleHs Ihelr efficacy and merits al based nm
al tGsNe practice Ot ever thty wears. and hero
ev nave been strictly followed they have
e. 'ii,9 10 correct all irregularities They relirvn main
IL anu uiHcult Mcnstruation (partruIarv nj tIn
e'hSe Oh tieJ riley will cure the Whites and rc,ro,,e
al! oostragtl0ns arising from colds exposnrc ar rS
SuSt; ana may be used ccccsSfuilv as
Eyhdcs peculiarly situated. those surnosir
are cautioned against using these piii IiIo
~ tat condition lest they invite mscarracc and TIC
PpriSpr assumes no responsibility aftrr tIis at,n,i
uoue thef mildness won Id prevent nm, tuisrhisf
80 Otherwise the Pills are Recommended Fuii
LII "a ~ directions accompany each box Price I'll
IA IN hoSCeSter, Mass, BY the tultuwinp lru~ist.
NJ, So !, 29l Main street JAMES jiEFE% III
I'i' street ana W. II. GOULDING, l40 Main Ct I a.
U.s. pNSehdIng by 81 TO either o. he gbore nae, t
snlouGA me H0rccster"PUst ONCE can lny tR riiIo
n lcomhuehtlyl ~ mail, to any part OF the couptv
iISc0l postage" Sold also by 4 A nH,deU Cii,,tnn
a. o. Bf0tr, Warren. B. 4 DeLaEd North iir"'
eIu, anu o o. HeBry Westboru and bv ono Drun,,is,
Wy 'ilaSt ana city in the United Staps ana 6
u; !ln"e, sole Proprietor, New York ~ - -
beware ol COunterfeits. Bu- no Goldnn pulls
0tb aS Nihu Unless the box is signed $ D Howe Ali
aIe Dase imposition and uIl. atc therefore as Won
our ne ana health, Ito say nothing Of being hmm
Hyu out Oh your money y huN only ct those W Id shov
tlc Signature Of d. Howe every box which has
Oech added on account of the Pills being c, mn
tsIlcl.ru dlOm d2g
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15

mr. u a. y ~ - II / no uNDERTAKER
nls Comm Nhrer00ms are at 50 Front street
always be found large assortment Of Cnei, M1ete ~
az iii Iii sS ~ Pa1aEis Meniaiic and Walnut Casket,
ana material Residence 50 Front street dtf
p, FJwle Pile ANA IIun0r Cure. a s,ro--.,,.. ,..
AMI 6iseas S of Iu lGlg cs Sctoa Sat EGean
In All cases; II not dealers ARE 70 cure
t grns agd GEg y Only ye BOTTLES IL thousand re.
letters inu certificates nov ni6e sc w
~, w.ieP gan nY seen upon application send for
~ frinee street, Boston. Sold by ali nrnegists Ter
usgyaF' Win each bottle lnce 81 per bottio
~ w0nt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15

MEssRs. EDIToRs Where are the Com.
mittee on Shade Trees 1t pains me to see
the young trees which adorn our streets
many of them set only two years ago, yet
growing finely, destroyed, and the time and
expense which ii took TO set them worse than
one whose duty it doubtless is to care for
them. For want of slight protection, horses
are running many OF them. A man in one day,
at a cost of dollar or two, could prevent it,
and perhaps save many. Horses will not in
jure a tree if protected with a covering of
mating bound on the exposed part; and those
already injured may perhaps be saved by the
same means.
A LOVER OF SHADE TREES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
TUESDAY,, APRIL is. 1869.

Not word from Yorktown, not even the
soothing assurance that call is quiet along the
lines" Are they fighting there or has there
been battle of which the war department is
not yet ready to give account?
The news from Gen. Mitchels command
in Alabama is important. He has possession
of one hundred miles east and west from
Huntsville, and has sent out two successful e1-
petitions. Huntsville is an important place
In northern Alabama, and the position is OF
great Importance to our troops in the present
situation of affairs. Gen. Mitchell appears to
be making the most of his opportunities.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
A LOVER OF SHADE TREES.

The MASS. 18th REGIMENT VOLUNTEERS.
From private letter dated at Warrenton, Va ),
9th inst, we learn the following changes
among the 18th Massachusetts regiment vol.
unteers VIM. B. Kimball of Co. X, commits
sary sergeant, vice NJ. S. Smith, promoted TO
I'd lieut.. Quartermaster Sergeant Oliver c.
Livermore OF Co. b, to be sergeant major vice
Thomas j. Little, promoted to "a lieut.; pri-
vate Juhn +. Pope OF Co. A, promoted to lieu.
tenant in the 14th regiment Mass. volunteers :;
Lieutenant Samuel N. Neat to be provost mar.
shall at Manassas Junction, with Co A as pro.
vost guard Lieut.. Col. Batchelder, provost
marshal of the division with Gen. Banks /;
Lieut.. Geo. Il. Craig to be acting brigade
quartermaster on Gen. Abercrombes I'd bri.
gade Banks division to which the 18th regi.
ment is NATURALIZATION Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15

Charles A Tiffany, republican, was elected
representative at Lyme, on the 7tl, over his
own father, who was the opposing candidate.
The "Windhsm County Spy is the title of
new journal published by S, L. Spalding at
Willimantic
The body OF au unknown colored man was
discovered in the water near Prentiss & Lear
neds wharf, New London, Saturday
There was severe row in Waterbury, ell
ectlon day, among a portion of the Irish popu-
ation, who have no respect for the Catholic
Temperance Society Mayor Bradley in at
tempting TO quell the disturbance was seized
by the throat and SO roughly handled, that he
was forced to retire. The officers were oblig.
ed to call upon the citizens to put down the
rioters Several were injured by stones,
brickbat &c.
The sharper who passed 81, 500 in hundred
dollar counterfeit bills on the Tolland County
Bank in Hartford has passed $1,000 of the
same on the Union Bank, New London
Kate McGee gave p. Douglas, tea mer-
chant in Hartford, a severe cowhiding in the
street, Saturday. Douglas had promised to
marry Kate, and then concluded he wouldn't
hence the flagellaiion.
john Campbell, of Hartford, returning home
from walk, Sunday, discovered his wife and
James Kmgsmill in his bed room. Mr.. Camp
of wood and gave Mr.. X. a checking beating
Klngsmii and Mrs Campbell were afterwards
consigned to the city prison.
Personal.
a letter from Missouri, received in Boston,
states that Just before the Pea Ridge battle in
Arkansas Gen. Siegel, finding that he could
not depend upon the reports of spies, rugged
himself out as cigar pedler, and went through
the rebel camp.
The Midlleboro' Gazette says that Col.
Michaal COrcoran of the New York Goth regi-
ment was born at West Wareham in this state,
and that his nurse, Mrs. Benson, still lives and
remembers him well He left the town tor
New York when he was twelve years old.
WAR ITEMS.
1t is evident, from the movements of the
rebel monster Merrimac, that ii is not the in
tentlon to engage the Monitor aud the other
vessels OF Commodore GoIdsborough's fleet
outside Of the bar. 1t is believed that the OBJ
Ject OF the rebels is 10 draw TIE Monitor out of
her position, so as to enable the two ron-clad
steamers jamestown and Yorktown to pass
the blockade.
Two federal soldiers, who were captured by
the rebels, reported that Gen. McCelian's ar
my numbered 10000 men The rebels pro.
nounce the story a lie, but admit that the gen
eral has got "a heap OF men with him.
MISCELLANEOUS.
AT meeting OF parties concerned in the
several steamboat lines between Boston and
New York, held in the latter city on the 10Th
inst it was decided TO advance the fare TO 81
TOR first class, and 81 so tor second class.