davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-20
|S.T.-186O-N]
Plantation BitterS !
THE PUR EST AND MOST EFFECTUAL TONIC AND
MORNING APPETIZER THE WORLD HAS
EVER PRODUCED.

THE PUR tsT AND MOST EFFECTUAL TONIC AND
MORNING APPETIZER THE WORLD HAS
EVER PRODUCED.
The Sovereign Remedy for Dyspepsia!
This Medicine will not 'care all Diseases" but is in
tended to be SPECIFIC FOR SroMAcHIc DERANGENEET
And we are confident that any ordinary case of Dys
pepsa, Liver Complaint, Nervous Affection Sour Stom
ach, Loss of Appetite, Nervous Headache. Diarrhea,
Sinking, Weakness, Mental Dependency, &C., can be
cured by the Plantation Bitters
That you may judge of its efficacy publish list of
some of the articles used in its preparation:
CALIsAYA BARK-Celebrated for over two hundred
years in the treatment of Fever and Ague Dyspepsia
Weakness, &c 1t was introduced into Europe in 1910,
weight in silver Humboldt special mention
OF its medicinal qualities in his ''SOuth American rrav-
els IN. B.-F0r fun description of this justly cele
brated bark see U. 5 Med. Dispensatory)
CAscARlLLA BARK-FOr Diarrhea, Collie and Diseases
Of the stomach and Bowels.
DANDELIoN-For Inflammation of the Loins and Drop
steal Affections.
CHAMoMILE FLowERs-FOr Enieebled Digestion.
LAVENDER FLowERs-ArOmatic, stimuant and tonic;
highly invgorating in Nervous Debility.
INSTRUMENTATION ScrOfula, rheumatism, &c.
AHIsE-An aromatic carminative, creating flesh, mus
Gle and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also Glove buds orange, carraway, cOriander snake.
root, &C. all preserved in perfectly pure
ST CROIX RUM.
The powerful, invgorang and tonic properties of st.
Crox Rum have been long acknowledged by the physi
clans Of the world For consumption 1t is the only stim
ulant that should be used.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-20

The Union sestOred.-F. A. CLOUGH would
respectfully INFORM his friends and the public generally
that Union Block having been fully restored since the
fire he has re-opened his old Hair Dressing Room in bet
ter style than where he will be happy to attend
upon all who may favor him with call. dit aps
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-20
MAR RIVED.

In this city. Dec l5 Henry Streeter to Lucy wo
rem both of this city; Dec Is, by Rev Mr. Rchardsu
Isaac lldreth Of this city. to Miss Amelia Parker
Holden.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-20
aao advertisements.

ISL OF LETTE
~ Post Office. Worcester
ADAMS. All
AinswOrth, A A
Adams, DIR
Allen, mrs DR. BIT
Aldrich, Daniel q
Axtell, Doras
Anderson, James
Alexander Kate E
Allen, Rev r W
Ashton. mr., Sarah A
Allen, Ziba H jr
Adams, VIM, NewburY st
Atkins, VIM
BEATTY, mrs Ann Maria
Bowman, A l.
BuXtam, G
Boyd, G A
Bascom Cynthia A
Brown, mrs Carrie A
Baker. Frank
barrett. mrs Elizabeth
Baker, Frances NJ
Brigham, Hattie
Burnham, II b jr
Brown, G w
Breck, j
Bird, John
Brainard. j r
Bark, John
Brown, James A
Bolio, mrs Julia
Bolio. King
Baldwin, Louisa
Brewer, miss |. g
Burt, mrs Laura A
Bradley, john
Burke, Nellie
Burbank, Timothy
Brandte, Joseph
CLARK, mr., card maker
Converse, mrs A
Chapman, Charles
Corners, Eliza
Cummings, L c
Clemence, mrs Eva L
Converse, Edward
Copeland, Frank
Cooley, Henry NJ
Cowan, mrs Hannah E
Comley, James
Comey, John
Cram, j
Conant, mrs Jeru iha Car
rie
Grain, Lydia
Cutting. mrs Lydia II
Goes, Lucie
Gambler, Mary Ann
Crane. Mittie,
Clark, n Il
Connolly, Peter
Cummings, Porter L
Conner, Thomas
Chase, miss S Z
Collins, VIM
Cutler, Willie II
Cobb, Wm IL
DORMES, Mr.
Dudley, ID
Davis, G W
DENNY, CORTLAND f
laws, mrs L 7
Duncali, mrs Louisa
Deming, mrs Nary w
Daigle, Mary
Davis, mrs MaryJ
DOud, Thomas
Dunton, VIM l.
Davis, VIM
EATON, Fannie A
FREEMAN, A
Fish, Harry 4
Fuller, mrs Jennie
Flynn, James W
GASSETr, Abby
Gates, Augusta l.
GOodnow, mrs Clara
Gilmore, David W
Guild, miss ii NJ
Grout, mrs Mary
Goddard, mrs John L
Gill, John
Gavitt, Isabella
Gray, mrs Julia r
Gould, mrs Ira =
. Gardiner, mrs Mary A
Gilbert, mrs Mary b
Griffin. Margaret
Greenleaf. OW
Green, Richard
Garfield, Silas
Green, VIM
Gleason, VIM II
HOOD, A 5
HolbroOk, mrs Catherine
Hastings, Edwin e
Hovey, Edith
Rowland, Fannie Z
Harrington, Ell
Henry, Elyira
Hamilton, Hattie
Rowland, mrs Hannah B
Holman, Horace
Holden, Henry II
Harrington, Ii G
Humes, Josephine
Horton, j w
Higgins, Isaiah
Hoyle, mrs Lizzie j
Harrington, j q
HUMPHREYS, JF
Howe, Jonas f
Hunt, j Edward
Holmes, Laura
Houghtcn, Milo
Hoyle, Martin
Hathaway, Richmond
Harrington, Mrs Sarah
Hill, mrs 5
Hebard, VIM
Hooker, VIM A
Hearn mrs Mary
ISAAC, jeweller,
IngersNn, Fret A
JoSLYN, i +
johnson, David
Janerson, master Edw'd
johnson. mrs Eunice w
Johnson, Josephine
Jacques, John l.
Jillson, Waity
KELLY, Albert w
Knowlton, Abby II
Kelly, Geo w
Kearnes, James
Persons calling for the alb
ised.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-20

S6 COURT STREET. corner OF Howard, Boston, is C INSULT
ed daily from IN until 2 and from to in the evening
on all diseases of the Urinary and Genital Organs scrof
9lous Affections umors of all kinds Sores Ulcers and
Eruptons, Female Complaints &c. An experience Of
over twenty years extensive practice enables Dr. NJ
cure all OF the most difficult Medicines entirely
vegetable. Advice free d3taw6m olO
The national Republican., 1862-03-05

SLAVERY IN THE DBrMCr.--Our city council.
elected last June, does not al all represent [. @
opinions Of the present population Of Washing
ton in respectto slavery. And it only furpisbe,
an additional reason for abolishing slavery here
IL any considerable portion Of our people man.
Iest pro-slsvery views. 1t is essential that
upon that question, Washington should be in
sccord with the great body of the nation, so as
not to be second time 10 sympathy with those
re ellloas oi the siaveh olders, of which we
sun always be in dauger uutil the institution
~ slavery is finally extinguished upon thi,
ointment.
The oniy possible eject Of such votes rs that
passed by our city council on Monday night.
will be to,determIne Congress 10 strike out tho
compensation CLAUSE lrym the pending bills for
me abolition Of slavery in this District. flour
lnuulcipa! authorities psrsis. in resisting and
d-nouncing measure which treats slsyeboid.
era with exceeding lsnity and kndliness. il must
Wnd 10 irritate those who ha the power, into
-Lcrner and harsher action.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05

SraArEGY.-When the victory Of Somerset
or Mill Spring, was announced here, II was sald
by the Star to be part Of "the strategy" o'
Gen. Mcclellan. Pretty we'll, considering ths,
the victory consisted 10 repulsing an attack BY
Gen. Zollicoffer which nobody anticipated.
The victory at Fort Donelson was Of char
acter almost as compl stely excluding the posi-
bility Of "stratsgy," us that at Mil Spring.
1t was the enemy's own act, hastily planned
and hastily executed, to risk the loss of 9
large army, with oil its consequences, upon the
hazard OF bis ability 10 defend q tort. THAI
movement Of the enemy, was no more planned
here, than was ZolicOfrsr's marching out Of hi,
ntre ,cbments to attack us In the field.
Gen. Mcclellan is not human If he does moi
desire military laures, and we have no doub
he will win them here, in front Of Washington
If be is lucky enough to find anybody TO fight
But he il too sensible man to desro 10 wear
laurals won by others, and Va dare say he de-
spices the miserable sycophsnts who give him
the credit of actions with which he had just ss
mu,h 10 do, no more and no less, us the man
In the moon.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
Fr0M Gen. B0sskfS'S Command
Gen. Banks Occupies Marti ms
burg.
Important Prts0ssers Takers.
GENERAL JACKSON PREPARED FOR
RESISTANCE .

MARTIssBuRa, VA, March A.-Gen. Banks's
force occupied Martinsburg yesterday, without
opposition. Our scouts and pickets continne
TO bring in prisoners, but, although few In
number. they are OfmuCh Importance. Among
those taken last night, IL Rev. T. J. Mcveigh,
chaplain Of Second Virginia infantry. He was
captured by company X, Michigan cavalry
Capt. Mann, near Bsrryville.
Intelligence from Winchester leads to the be
lief that Gen. jackson is there in full force, and
has completed his preparations TO oppose our
approach, three miles east Of that place.
The same authority says his army is vol
provisioned, supplied and clothed.
The death of Gen. Lander causes much grief
in military circles. No intelligence of his Ill
ness had previously been promulgated.
SIX HUNDRED TO ONE THOUSAND BARRELs
FLOUR sEIzED--A wooLES MILL WITH A
STOCK OF GOODS TAKEN---RICHARD WASH
IN6ToN A PRISONER.
CHARLKsTOws, Va, March 3.--From six hun.
dred to one thousand barrels Of aour, belong.
ing to the rebels, have been seized and stored
here.
A woolsn mill, owned by Davis, which has
been manufacturing cloths, waa also seiZed
with a considerable stock, of goods.
Richard Washington, a brother OF the late
John A. Washington, Ia now confined at Har'
per'B Ferry.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05

Ar HIS OLD TRIcks.--Among the papers o
Hon. T. Butler King, captured on board the
rebel steamer Calhoun, was letter from an
English banker, indicating great impstisnce for
the repayment Of loan obtained by King
while figuring In Londo, as adiplomatic agent
learn patience. We spprebend, before be gets
bia money. Ons happy result Of this rebellion,
has been to transfer the support # a good
many Southern Jeremy Diddlers like this T.
Butter King, from New York to the broader
sul stronger shoulders o. foreign capitalists
Tley have escaped luckily, II they have not
ben well bled by Yancey.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05

No COUSTERPEIrs.-The New York Journal
Of lon,'nsrcs Of Monday evening, says: ave
gsvP a notice Of discovered counterfeit Of
the United States FIVE dollar demand otes, as
furnished by the police, but diligent inquiry
has failed il detecting any such imitation, and
we now bsleve that the whole story is an In.
vantlou OF the parties who promulgated 1t.
Either The police have been bumbugged, or
they are trying to impose on others. Let the
correction go round. There J., not, has not
been, and Ii aot likely to be, any counterfeit Of
thes, notes" .n
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
Major General Commanding.

BEAuREaARD AT Fort DoNELsoN.-A CORES.
pondent who saw Beauregard at Fort Donelson,
before the battle, says that after bis arrival, he
mounted a horse and rode around for two
hours, carefully surveying the natural and ar.
tihcial dsfences OF The place. and his report
was, in short: "You must evacuate. You have
wonderful amount Of guns here, but no case.
mates. You couldn't hold the place two hours,
and as for that trap down yonder," pointing To-
Mississippi and its posterior fat, ''it's perfect
slaughter pen, Every gunner there would be
killed 10 twenty minutes"
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
Reopening of Railroad Commu
ication to Nashville.
Municipal Election.

Louisville. Feb. 3.-Railroad communication
between here and Nashville has been resumed
except over creek ten miles north Of Nash
vile, which was damaged by the high water oi
Saturday, which will be repaired by TO. morrow
night.
An election WAS held on Saturday for mum
cipal Officers. and passed of quietly. The 70.
tiripg mayor issued u proclamation assuring
citizens Of protection by the Federal troops II
they quietly pursue their accustomed svoca'
tinns.
Several rebel prisoners have been brought to
Nashville.
Twenty Ave negroes, seized by the rebels 10
the vicinity Of Bowling Green. have been re.
covered xt Nashville and sent back.
General mail communication is re.esta blisht
to Bowling Green and for military letters 10
Nashville. The stars and stripes are floating
over the post once there.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
End q tAs Lane Expsdil1en.
LETTER or oEN. LANE TO the
KANSAS LEoiaL AZURE.

We received the following document lasl
night Direct from LsavsnwortA, which will end
al inquiry - to the Lane expedition:
LlAvENwoRrH, KANsAs,
February rs, 1861.
There should be perfect undsrstandinr be-
tween you, the local Representatives Of The
people Of Kansas, and your Representatives Ia
the national Congress. To this end, make
The following statemsnt: r.
On the 20th Of January, left Washington,
expecting to take command Of . column de-
sigued 70 move 10 four separate bodies through
this State, southward.
II was UNDERWOOD BY the Senate, and ex
pected by the country, shat satisfsotory ar
rsngement would be made with Major Gen.
Hunter. Such was my conviction.
came 10 Kansas therefore Intending TO ar
range matters with him to resign my seat In
the Senate to you from whom had received
II, and then to notify the President of the 90
ceptance Of the commission Of Brigadier Gene
raj, which was not TO issue until the receipt Of
such notification.
made every effort which selfrespect would
permit 10 effect this arrangement with Major
General Hunter. failed. The correspond
ence when published will prove, indeed, that
could not have served under him In any CO.
pacity, however subordinate without degrade
ton.
had no military ambition beyond that con.
nected with this expedition. desired TO sur.
round the institution Of Slavery with free
Territory, and thus girdle the cause Of the re
bellion ITSELF Without fault on my part. a
believe, have been thwsrted In this, the
cherished hope Of my life. n
The sad yet simple duty only remains 10
announce TO you, and through you to the peo-
pie OF Kansas, my purpose to return TO my
seat in the United States Sspate-s purpose
declared 10 the President through telegram
Of which the following is copy:
LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS, Feb. l6, 1862.
All efforts to harmonize with Major General
Hunter have failed. am compelled TO d ,cline
the brigadiership. J. II. LANE.
have nothing further 10 say. 1 trust You
will fiud me as ever faithful 10 the State and
the country. All am and all have shall
now, as heretofore, be devoted to them.
Wishing you health, happiness, and q safe
return 10 your constituents.
remain your friend and servant,
] H. LANE,
The national Republican., 1862-03-05

WHAT THE FOREIGN MINISTERS THINK OF THE
wAR--ltis said, upon good authority, that Mr.
Huseman, the Minister from Austria to thi.
country, has stated that every one Of the foreign
representatives at Washington had come 10 The
conclusion that the days Of the rebellion were
numbered, and that the power OF the Federal
Government would soon be fully rs-established
10 all the now seeded States. And, moreover
that the foreign ministers had sent dispatches
10 thsir respective Governments to Ibis effeot,
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
More Victories In a1issour

Inc following 10 copy Of telegram from
General Hslleck to General Mcclellan:
at is ofaoially reported that JEFF. Tboup.
sen, with large force Of cavalry aud artillery,
came north from New Madrid. Our forces al.
vaneed from Birds Point, and met bis forces
at Sykestown. He was pursued into the
swamps by the cavalry OF General Hamilton
and Colonel Aorgsn's brigade, and three pieces
o. artillery oaPtured' General Pope pursued
more pieces Of artillery, one captain, one lien.
tenant and number Of privates.
Fl. W. HAIIECK,
Ns,. Major General Commanding.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05

DISMISSAL or Col. KERRIBAS.--An order was
issued by Gen. Mcclellan yesterday, approving
the finding Of the late court-martial, aud fo,
various offences, dismissiug Col. John Il. Ker.
rigan from the army.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05

~ Andrew johnson was yesterday con.
iirmed ~ brigadier general, Uhs Star TO the
contrary notwithstandicg) He had already
received his commission a. military governor
Of Tennessee, with full powers, until the loyal
voters of that State shall themselves take con.
troi Of the State government.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05

GEN. JOHN q. Fremont We had prepared a
Aynopsis Of the very able speech of Hon. J. P.
q Shsnks, in vindication Of Gen. Fremont, but
II Us crowded out for want Of space. II will
aptear tomorrow.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
- Reading Matssr on every pass.va

OursrDE.-Era Page Startling Disclosures,
the X. G. c. Reasonable Order-Brush on
the Tennessee River-Gen. Scott-Sword Pre-.
sentation.
Fourth Page Interesting account Of the
doings Of the Boston Tract Society, In behalf
Of the Army-Verses inscribed to Willie, the
Nations Offered Lamb "...
The national Republican., 1862-03-05

kYTI-The House Committee on Foreign
Affairs has not, ~ some newspapers have
ststd, decided against reporting in favor oi The
recognition Of the independence ot Liberia and
Hayt The subject We are assured, haS not
been onsidered by that committee.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
From Fortress Monroe.

Baltimore, March 4.-The Old Point boat,
which arrived this morning, brought nothing
new.
Nothing haSbeen heard Of the released pris
oners, no flag Of truce having been received.
Gen. Wool has refused to permit any more
passengers to 60 South.
The steamer Constitution, on her way up IL
Newport News, was fred st by the rebels, but
not damaged. u
The national Republican., 1862-03-05

OrR CoRREspoSDxyr, I'D. N. H." has our
thanks for the frat part Of his valuable com.
municstion, which shall be appropriated in
due time.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05

fhe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is being
rafdly repaired aud will soon be In running
ordsr again. About forty miles of iron and
crostieB have been carried of by the rebels.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05

REREL LSUBsTITUrEs.--Ths staple Of the adyer-
tisiug columns Of the Richmond papers of the
latest dates Is the call for substitutes for the
army. The lowest price offered for a snbsti.
tutsi $50, and the highest Is 5000.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
s1G'Tkv oAzErre.
DnArn O. DRla. GEN. LANDnR,
HpApQUlKsn1as ARMY or THE PoroMAc,
Washington, March q. 1862.

\ DnArn O. DRla. GEN. LANDER,
HsADoulKssla Army or THE PoroxAc,
4 Washington, March 8. 1862
Genelsi Ordsrs No. So.
1, The Msjor General commanding, with deem
regret, announces to tbe army of the Potomso
the loss Of Brigadler General Frederick W.
Lander. the commander Of one of lie divisions.
who died al Camp Chase. on the upper Poto.
mac, on The afternoon Of the I'd instant, from
the effects Of wound received in the affair
Win tbe rebels At Edwards Ferry, On the 9ad
|W O0'ooer, 1851 10 ss1H ESsTRuA aIJ h.Jr
Tho public services of the deceased, then
Known o. Coloael Lander, 10 connection with
We overland route 10 The Pacific, had made his
sams familiar 70 the Ansricsu people. Al the
commencement Of Tile uphsppy rebellion. he
was among the frss who volunteered to mp.
port with bic life ths Oousdtution and laws Of
bic country. From ths beginning OF tie mill.
ssry operations which have rVssored Western
Virginia to he Union --ffoa The original move.
mont upon Philippe, whers BID qusilt,es a. A
leeder Of troops were sirikinsiy diaplsyed-S
to the complete expulsion Of tie rebels from
bic 'dcpsrtment, in which he exhausted bis
fading energies, bis conduct hes elIcitsd the
admiration Of his countrymen. His invaluable
services Al Rioh Mountain were recognized by
the Government 10 his appointment as . brig
adler general; and bis last effort. were re.
warded by the official approval and thanks Of
The President .r,
Tall of stature, and Of great strength and &C.
tivity, with countensncs expressive Of intel
lisenoe, coui age, and sensiblllty, Gen. Lsnder's
presence was commanding and attractive As
military leader, ,hc combined spiri. Of the
NOSE dsrins entefpfise With elearness Of judg.
ment In the adaptation Of means TO results.
A. man, biz. devotion, to bis country, bis 10y
ATTY to sdscticn and friendship Jbis sympathy
With suffering, end bis indignation al cruelty
and wrong constituted him representative Of
true chivalry. He has died In be flower Of his
manly prime and in the. full bloom of bis heroic
virtues, but history will preserve the record Of
bis life and character, and rouancs viii do.
light In portraying figure go striking, q ma.
ture 90 noble, and career go gallant, IL
While payiOg this public tribute Of respect,
the General Commanding feels most deeply
that, In the death of this brave and distinguish.
q soldier. he has personally lost one Of the
ruest and dearest Of friends
2. BrIgadier General silas Casey will make
the proper arrangements for The funeral csre.
monies Of the deceased. q h'sa D, .'-".. ...
BY command Of Major General MCCLELLAN:
s. WILLIAMS, Ant Adjr General.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
The Tax Bili.

.... t.. rar The Tax bNls N
The following is an abstract of the tax bill,
reported to Congress: 40 fCJ'rFaEH
II provides for ths appointment by the Pres.
tdent OF commissioner Of internal revenue.
with salary of 5000, his Office 70 be in tie
Treasury Department., with q euitable number
OF clerks. The country Is TO be divided, as the
President may direct Into convenient collection
districte, with en- assessor and collector, an
pointed by the President for each distriotI Who
enaii nave power 70 appoint such deputies ss
may be necessary. The bill provides for
duty on spirituous liquon of Is cents Der gal.
lon; ale and beer, 81 per barrel; stem or Leaf
TOBACCO, cents per pound, 10 add when man.
ufaotured cents, and on cigars s, 10, and 20
cents per pound. according to value; on lard
and linseed oil. burning fiuid crude coal oil, /,
cents per gallon; ra6ued coal oil, 10 cents per
gallon; gas per 1000 cubic feet, 25 cents; bank.
note paper. 8 cents per pound; writipg paper,
cents per pound; printing paper, mills per
cent per pound; upper leather, 1 cent per
pound; and all other manufactures s per centurn
tnd Udlofa~; on railroad passengers mills per
nile OF travel; Communication tickets per cent;
ateambost travel I mill per mile; ornpibuscr.,
ferry boats, and horse railroads 3 per cent
on gross receipts from passengers; advertise.
menus per cent. on amount of annual re-
oeipE, ior use Of carriages annually, from 81
TO- $40 according to value gold watches ST;
silver watches so cents each licensed bankers
500 auctioneers $50 Wholesale eslers $50:
retail dealer in liquors $40; retail dealers in
goods $40 pawnbrokers $50; rsctifiers sIOO:
brewers $50 hotel, inns, taverns. graduated
according U rental, from S TO $50; eating
houses $40; commercial brokers $50 Other
brokers $40; theatres 500; circuses $50; bow
ling alleys $50 euch alley; wholesale psdlars
$50; other pedlars IS to $50; coal oil distille
920, &c, Incomes, 8 per cent on all over $500,
deductipg income derived from dividends, 10,
which are taxed separately; railroad bonds and
dividends OF BANK and s6vings insttutions
per cent; payments Of all salarier Of ofilcers in
the civil. military, and naval service Of the
United Staten. including Senators and members
OF Congress, 3per cent. Legsciss and distri.
butive shares OF personal property Of decenspd
persons from TO s per cent, pccordipg 10 The
degree Of Relationship. and stamp duties on ali
kinds Of legal and commercial papers--all pa
tent medicines. tslegrsphic messages, and ali
goods by expresses. - ' ~
The bill contains one hundred aud five sso
lions, one OF the largest OF any kind ever be-
fore pl lepsred, and on which months Of time
have been bestowed. 'F - =
The national Republican., 1862-03-05

~ Both houses Of the Tennessee Lssisls-
ture met on the 9Th, and adjourned for want
Of quorum.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05

FIRE At BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS. h %
Chicago. March >, ls62.-The Nichols House,
At Bloomington, Illinois, WAS destroyed BY fire
last night. Loss $35 900; insured for $50 900.