davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-04-26

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-04-26
Proclamation
9E M. s. @crhun, ir.,
=. y. .. mir &. u. pun 8ir1inieu

oss Wou0trneurs oon Gtroi Ter
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-04-26

tonHtn Sci llnt,rNihaclrm ilstS fturc!ih, 8inrAer uub
80 t ]trbaltcn. @I1 tc6tU mtorcgc 3mmcr an Ebjoc
9TTen 6'ltIblt ~ rcrnuttbcu. s. Mo~rrbuuIcu, %ot.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-04-26
Yermtctber.
JUDsoN Crane.

ANHCtat iHto tTeutljhir @crj@ttdrmolt,
) fict; lite StraTe, ;yiidcu Waiu- It. 8autft.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-18
PRICES ARMY BROKEN UP.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Ths forenoon
Gen. Halleck telegraphed to Gen. Mcclellan
the gratifying news that Gen. Curtis, in pur-
suit of Prices army, has SO far been eminent
ly successful He had up to yesterday cap
tured one colonel, one lieutenant colonel, tw o
captains, and more privates, &C., than he
could by any possibility just then take due
care of. This means evidently that he has
succeeded in breaking up Gen. Prices army.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Feb 16-According to
latest adyices the federal army is in vigorous
pursuit of the rebels. Gen Prices army was
Oh Crane Creek, twenty -nine miles from here,
on Saturday evening, and our forces five miles
in their rear, preparing to make an early start
in pursuit the next morning Gen. Price had
placed his train in advance. About one hun:
dred wagons, containing supplies for him,
were brought into this place from Forsyth
only few hours before his retreat. The reb
ell sympathizers here claim that Gen. Price
will be reinforced by twelve or fifteen regi-
ments from Bentonvlle, Ark, under Gen. Van
Dorm, but Gen. Siegel, who was advancing on
the relief column by different route from
that pursued by Curtis, may strike blow on
their flank and upset Gen. Prices calculation.
-Four rebel officers and thirteen privates fell
into our hands on Friday, and are now here.
The officers are the notorious Col Freeman,
Major Barry, aid-de-camp to Gen Mcbride,
Capt. Dickinson, chief engineer, and Capt.
Donell, quartermaster. A pony express with
relay posts has been established by Capt.
Baldwin between Rolla and this point.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-Chief justice fancy
delivered his opinion in the case of Gordon,
the SLAYER, this morning, and denying the mo-
ton OF judge Dean Tor writ of prohibition. to
prevent execution, on the ground of want of
power III court to review the proceedings in
criminal cases, or restrain the action of min.
isterial officer. The application was based on
alleged rregularity in the New York circuit
court
The war department has received by ex-
press number of secession flags, trophies of
the victories at Mill Spring and fort Henry.
The secretary OF the navy has sent con.
gratulatory letter to commodore Foote and
one to commodore Goldsborough The off
GERS and men under their respective commands
are also highly complimented for their heroic
achievements accomplished under extraordi'
nary circumstances, and for surmounting
great and almost insuderable difficulties,
while the hearts and wishes of the nation
have been with them through the long trials
they have endured, and, "most sincerely"
the secretary says, eve rejoice with you on
the success which you have obtained"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-18
CONGREss-FIrst Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II.
GIN

WASHINGTON, Feb. H.
SENATE.
Mr.. FOSTER said there was an evident want
of more cavalry, as man called Floyd had
stolen away from Fort Donaldson, aid we
need the cavalry to catch the tl.ief
Mr. JOHNSON offered joint resolution, Civ
ing the thanks of congress 10 the officers, sol.
diers, and seamen OF our army and navy efor
their heroic gallantry, under the providence of
God, and for the brilliant victories over the
enemies of the Union and the constitution
Passed.
Mr.. LANE of Indiana read the dispatch re-
ceived by Gen. Mcclellan announcing the
capture of Fort Donaldson. There was con
siderable laughter when he stated that Floyd
escaped Loud applause greeted the news.
Vice President-"That's all right" IRE
newed applause, with cheers.
Vice President-"The chair rules that for
such applause he neither approves or censures
the senator's" Laughter.)
Mr.. GRIMES said he also had information
that the city of Savannah was also taken. IRE
newed applause.
HOUSE.
Mr.. CoLFAx, amid profound silence, said
Gen. Mcclellan had authorized him to inform
the house that he.had just received a dispatch
from Cairo, informing him of the arrival of
the gunboat Ca.ondelet this morning, bring
ing news of the capture of fort Donelson yes.
terday, bv the land forces Of the United States,
with 10000 prisoners, including Generals A.
Sidney Johnston and Buckner. Floyd ran and
escaped. Very heavy loss on both sides Zap
pause, with laughter at the latter part OF the
dispatch.)
Mr.. Colfax was surrounded by members, to
hear further.
Mr.. WAsHBURN-I want the gentleman from
Indiana to state that Gen. Ulysses S. Grant,
who commanded the land forces, and who cap
tured the fort, is from Illinois, and from Gale.
ma, in my district.
Mr. MALLORY in view of this gratifying
fact, moved, but the house refused, to adjourn.
Mr.. CoLFAx said he had further news from
rebel sources. Cries, "ets hear it." Intense
excitement
The speaker called the house to order
In deep silence, Mr.. CoLFAx then read a
dispatch, as brought by flag of truce from
Norfolk, confirming the capture. Applause
on the floor and galleries.
Mr.. WRIGHT moved an adjournment. Dis
agreed to.
The house is evidently at this time not in a
proper condition for business.
Mr.. MALLORY moved to discharge the COM
mittee on the conduct of the war, as from the
good news there seemed to be no further use
for them. daughter, and cries of agreed
god. ~
Mr.. WAsHBURN remarked that the news was
so gratifying that the house is in no temper for
business, and suggested an adjol lment, but
the house again refused.
Mr.. LovejOy's bill, for the establishment OF
department OF agriculture, passed, 152
against 7. The salary of the commissioner is
reduced to $4,000
The house, in committee, considered the
post office appropriation bill. Mr.. ARNOLD
spoke against slavery.
Mr.. BLAIR, from the military committee, re-
ported the senate bill making an appropriation
for the signal service of the army Passed.
Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-18
FROM BOWLING GREEN.
GEN. BUELL. IN MOTION

CINCINNATI, Feb. 17-This mornings
Commercial has the following special dispatch:
On learning that the rebels were evacuating
Bowling Green, Gen. Buell. ordered forced
march BY Gen. Mitchell, to save, if possible,
the railroad and turnpike bridges on the Big
Barron river. They had, however, all been
destroyed when Gen. Mitchell reached the
banks OF the river. The brgades of General
Breckenridge and Gen. Hindman were, until
Thursday evening, at Woodland station.
The rebels left nothing at Bowling Green
except few old wagons. part of the town,
it is reported, is being burned. 1t is believed
now that no rebel forces exist III Kentucky.
east of the direct road from Bowling Green,
vd Franklin, to Louisville. Gen. Crittenden
is trying to organize another army at Carthage
on the south bank OF the Cumberland This
is the only rebel force on the line from Bowling
Green to Nashville.
Generals Breckiuridge and Hindman's brig.
AIDES have fall en- back on Russellville, where
Generals Buckner and FlOyd's brigades have
been stationed for some time. Gems john
ston and Hardee were also believed to be at
that point on Friday. 1t is believed that with
the exception of the above brigades the whole
rebel army has been moved 10 fort Donelson
and GAINESVILLE. What movements may have
been made by the rebel forces can only be
conjectured, but the probabilities are that they
have concentrated their whole force on the
Cumberland river. If, however, they have
not done so, the divisions of Gems. Nelson and
Mitchell will be ample 10 cope with all they
may have between Bowling Green and Nash
vile.
1t is believed that the divisions of Generals
McCook and Thomas embarked at the mouth
of Salt river on steamers for Cumberland on
Saturday night, and that yesterday the troops
who had been in camp of instruction at Bards.
town, were at Louisville yesterday, embark
ing for the Cumberland. Three Indiana regi-
ments and a battery of artillery leave New
Albany to day.
The aggregate of these reinforcements is
perhaps 10000. Gen. Buell. we understand
goes with Gen. McCook's division to take
command on the Cumberland, where our
forces will be by tomorrow night $4,000.
While he pursues the enemy on the Cumber-
land with his tremendous force, their flank
and rear are pressed by heavy divisions under
Gems. Nelson and Mitchell. Since writing the
above we learn that ten regiments now in
Ohio camps are ordered at once to the Cum
berland.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 17.-Bowlng Green adj
vices say that Gen. Mitchell has captured five
locomotives at the depot and scattered the last
of the rebels, killing some fifteen by shells.
There is great excitement and rejoicing here
at the capture of fort DonelsOn. A supper
was given at the Gait House to Gen. Buell.
and staff and other officers i i the city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-18
MILITARY TELEGRAPHING.
Gen. Grant to be Promoted for Gallant
Conduct.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Yesterday the mil
itary telegraph lines of the American Tele.
graph Co., and those of the Western Union
Co. were connected with the headquarters at
Major General McCelan's, and put in direct
communication with Gen. Buell. at Louisville,
Gen. Halleck at ST. Louis, and Com. Foote at
Cairo. The distance travelled by the electric
current was thirteen hundred miles Commu-
nication was maintained from eleven in the
morning till six in the evening, with the
promptness of personal interview, and not
only gave entire satisfaction, but called forth
the warmly expressed admiration OF the dis
tinguished correspondents.
Honors follow swift on the heels of victory
Immediately on the receipt of the Geographic
news announcing the capture Of fort DOnel.
son, the secretary OF war sent the name of
Gen. Grant to the president for nomination to
the senate as major general, as a reward for
his gallant services.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-18

National salutes were fred from the Benton
barracks, and all the forts surrounding TIE
city, TO day, in honor of the victory.
CHICAGO, Feb IA special from fort DON
elson says the forces were about equal in num-
bers, but the rebels had all the advantage of
position, being well fortified on two immense
hills, with their fort near the river on a lower
piece Of ground. From the foot of their eu-
trenchments, rifle pits and abattis extended up
the river, behind the town of Dover. The
Notifications on the land side back from the
river, were at least four miles in length. Their
water battery in the center of the fortifca.
tions, where it came down to the river, mount
ed nine heavy guns.
,The rebels were sure of success. In any
other cause and against less brave troops they
could easily have held the position against
hundred thousand men. The business of get
ting the brigades in position took up Friday
night. At daylight Saturday morning the
enemy opened on the eighteenth Illinois when
Col. Oglesby's brigade was engaged and was
soon followed by Waliaces and McArthur's
brigades, the latter acting under Gen. McCler,
nand as the position of the troops had been
changed during the night and Gen. Grant had
been called away during the night to the gun
boats.
The movements of all the troops, except
those attached TO AGClernanu, were made
without anything except general orders,
From the commencement till ten o'clock, the
figting was terrific. Netherlands division
bore the brunt of the battle. Finally, Gen.
Grant ordered Gen. Smith to storm the enc.
mics works on the left This order was
obeyed with great alacrity, and soon the
cheers of our daring soldiers were heard, and
the old flag was displayed from within the
enemy's entertainments.
Then Netherlands men formed and came
on again. The rebels supposed them retreat.
ing, and came yelling out of their works. The
Chicago battery gave them hail storm of
grape and Ecannieter. Then came the infau-
try and drove them back. Then we held on
till Sunday morning, when they surren-
dered.
Buckner asked for an armstice and terms
of surrender Grant would make no terms
but immediate and unconditional surrender"
Buckner said he was compelled to accept the
"ungenerous and unchivalrous terms"
Many Of the prisoners acknowledge the
hopelessness of their cause, and are willing to
take an oath of allegiance and return home.
To the question put to an officer, as to hows
many prisoners we had, he replied, "You have
all out OF $4,000 who were not killed or did
not escaDe"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-18
FROM FORT MONROE.
1NTEREs TING NEWS.

FoRrREss MONROE, Feb. 16-By flag of
truce to-day, we hear that fort Donelson sur
rendered to Gen. Grant to day. Generals Pill
low, Floyd, Johnston, and Buckner were taken
prisoners.
We are also informed that fighting has been
going on at or near Savannah, and that the
city is probably captured
In anticipation Of visit from the secretary
of war, the tenth New York regiment was or
dered to parade at seven this morning, and the
secretary was to be received by salute and
other honors.
The propeller Planet arrived from Baltimore
with the submarine cable to connect fortress
Monroe with Cape Charles. The line is com
pleted from Wilmington, Del, to Cape Charles,
and also from the headquarters Of Gen. Wool,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-18
From NEW MEXICO.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb I7.-The Santa
Fe mails, dates to Jan 3lst, have arrived.
Gen Sibley's command Of 5000 rebel Texans
and eight field pieces, two being 32-pounders,
advanced as far as Santa Barbara, but for some
unaccouniabe reason, has retired in the direc-
ton OF El PasO. Colonel Candy, with 1900
regulars, and 1000 Mexican volunteers, is after
him. Gen Hovey and staff and column, left
Santa Fe on the first for the scene of action.
The plaza has been well guarded to pre-
vent its destruction. Seueral copies OF Sib-
ley's proclamation were sliced by the author.
tiles. The Kiowa, Camanche, Cheyennes,
Arapshoes, Sioux, and portion of the Apache
Indians, are concentrating at Pawnee Fork to
hunt buffalo.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-18

EOR SALE--At a bargain, one business
- express Sleigh with three seats, suitable for one
h0rs also, three single Seighs Inquire Of j,
H. HOOD, 22s Main street. Worcester, Mass. du jaJO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-18
GEN. LANDER oONGRArULATED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Brig Gen. f. w.
LANDER The president directs me to say
that he has observed with pleasure the actvi.
ty and enterprise manifested by yourself and
the officers and soldiers of your command.
You have shown how much may be done in
the worst weather and worst roads by spirit
ed officer at the head OF a small force Of brave
men unwilling to waste life in camp when the
enemies of their country are within their
reach Your brilliant success is happy
presage of what may be expected when the
army OF the Potomac shall be led to the field
by their gallant general.
(Signedl EDWARD M. STANTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-18
A TERRIBLE BATTLE

A GREAT VICTORY Il!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-18

about mile and a half up the beach, to a
place selected for crossing. The line is TO be
sunk in few days, and will be under the SUI
perintendence OF Mr.. w. Ii. Heiss, of the U.
States military telegraph.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-18
FORT DONELSON

@ A p 7 U r e d u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-18
Auct,ons.
By +. i. LAMS0N.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.


At O'Clock in the forenoon,
The following Real Estate 10 wit lot Of Land co,
tanning about 200 squa feet with the Buildings there-
on stnalee in Worcester the corner Of Pleasant ana
russell streets bounded said Pleasant street 90
and oil Russell street 10 feet 1900 Wv '0e''
Said estate belongs to A. j. Brown of tho ci., f Ny.
ork ana late of this city The buildings consist 81
Two story Dwelling House, convenient fol two families
pair, '' ~ 'A'N al s"Vu re-
purchaser. - s s@'5 ioI Uhe
For further particulars inquire of the Anctioneey or
of A. j. BROWN, No. 50 Liberty street New York " "
sale positive and without reserve.
fO dt f. II LAMSoN Arot,-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-18
MORTGAGEk'S SALE.-WiII be soId
Go be TIT.

STORE TO LET. No BAY State
- Eouse Block, on the corner of Main and Exchange
streets, now occupied by f. T. Abbott as n bat and sn
store For terms apply to the subscriber 'P
III du u HAMMOND, Treasurer
A VERY CONVENIENT TENE-
TENT TO RENT, at No, u Charlton street. con.
tassI hi seven rooms. Apply the premises.
E'Oh SALE--Ihe Lot and Buildings
of the estate Of S. Il. SCOTT, late of Worcester
being the estate No 40 to la Main street
eaY opposite the Bay state House. The lot Is Al feet
terest ~ ~" pays :" iarBe IN
Also fot sale, belonging to the same estate Pes No
and % on lower hoor aud Pew No II In gallery Of First
Unitarian Church (Dr Hll's also 10 shares Mechancs
Bank stock; II shares Worcester and Nashua Raiiroad
stock; shares Bay state Hotel stock Apply to
Worcester, Feb. 10, 1862 no az
TENEMENT TO RENT-No. "a Pleas
ant street. Apply on the premises dim rs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-18
KENAEDY'S RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention Of the public is called to this most OK
ccllent Of all Lniments perfect and speedy cure tor
all the aches and pains thatfesh is heir to.
RHEUMATISM IS caused by stagnation Of the
fluids arising from checked perspiration-is curel by
few bottles vi kENNEDYs RHEUMATIC LIEIMEET.
NEUIsALGIA-the king of all paints caused by
an Inflammation Of the neryesis instantly cured by
few applications of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
SPKAINS caused by an over-extension and Il
sudden action of the muscles-is cured by few bot
ties OF hBNNEDYs RHEUMATIC LININENT- equally good
for man or beast.
PLEURISY is an Inflammation of the lining of
the rbs-is cured by few bottles of KENNEDYs RAEU-
MATIC EMINENT
BRUIS ES caused by sudden pressure of the
flesh and smashing Of the tissuess instantly relieved
by kENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
CKAMP is contraction OF the muscles, caused by
sudden stoppage of the nervous fluid which prevents
animal life having free flows cured by few appca
lions of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIMEET.
BILIOUS collie is caused by aneuragiain the
stomach and bOwels-take teaspOOniul of KENNEDY's
RHEUMATIC LINIMENT in warm water every hall hour
unit cured.
SORE THROAT AND HOA RSENESs
are caused by an unnatural dryness of the
apply 1t on going to bed, and you will be well in the
morning.
HEADACHE AND THROnBING OF
THE TEMPLES is caused by pressure from insensibe
perspiratiOns cured by few applications OF KEN9R-
DY's RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
WEAKNESS OF THE BACK-Follow the
direction in the circular around each bottle
II Is good for roothache, Earache Swelled Face and
Inflammation OF every kind. Every family should have
d full supply for the winter
r. HARLOW, JAMES GREEN BUSH % CO. M &
McCONVlLLE, W. Ii. GOULpING, and by Druggists
everywhere. dtt Jas
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-15
Atrada 9etuufrat.

MONEY IN THE SoUTH.-A Norfolk cores
pondent of the Richmond Dispatch gives
this graphic picture Of the difficulties at
tending the present condition of Confeder-
ate Currency:
Leaning over the counter puzzled vol
unteer was endeavOring TO reckon up the
change just paid out by the sleek-hared
clerk. Before him lay quantity Of mutil-
ated bills, ragged and dirty pieces of paper
bits of card board, printed checks, few
copper pennies, milk tickets, postage stamps
and other interesting specimens of the pres
ent outrageous "coin of the realm" Over
and over again the puzzled volunteer es-
sayed to count the pile of villainOus curren-
cy, aud over again he failed to End it salts
factory. 1t was too much for his rustic
arithmetic; the problem was too difficult to
solve upon only ten figures. The by
| ISLANDERS laughed. The money was spread
out upon the showcase, as young ladies
lay cards upon a table in telling fortunes,
and the soldier stood before it searchingly
examining every piece. "Do you call this
money!" he asked, taking up small yell
low paralelogram looking very like the
brass card on the top of o sardine box. "Do
you call this money!" holding up an adver-
tisement of Havana cigars-"and this?"-
bit for fifteen cents, in which some weak.
minded printer had gone raving mad IN
different kinds of type. "Good for one
shave; (reading slowly,) Dick, the Barber'
do you call this money" The sleek
haired clerk was puzzled also. 1T III pass
all over town; indeed it WILL SIR" Ouce
moro the soldier acrutiniZed the ragged
and incongruous pile, and grasping it in
one hand, soliliquized: $50 this is money
money! ha? l call it stuff. Why, man
might hold his hand full and then have but
81 cents in money"