davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-29
Anetrons.
FOR SALE AT AITcTIoN

-, IL SALE AT AUCTION
{ So 2 REBEL PONIES f-on, N.Y,b.-1 ~ =
-IS4rNa,gr,,y,, NM and gentle. f,r children or
use matched pair, III &c wear. IA ~, W Laie 81
sshis ihey can be during tFr gIsk a. fhef
sou az aiciiOn SATURDAY -, ~, aan VIII De
Seiock IN uunt Of L. l. Lanson S 70 ~ :i ~. az
ian sieet A ra chance Tor thuse bavrs -
pretty conveyance. dSt "''Ne' anu WISH sas' q
A UCTIuN-By License Of Conrt v5Ju
- be sold at Public Auction on the pre,nsso ~ w. q
p N about one half an acre Of Land with osiocS
convenient House and Barn thereon ana ho9u ane
good wen o. water, and variety Of kyuit sim
a,sa ABOUT MY roa5 west OF the Meeting house on the
and Post Office being the state Of Ceohas n e DSp9t
OF West Boylsten, deceased Terms made knovs,n ~
sale For iuFther partetas enquire the subscriber
40 CHARLES MORSE Executor
sSu deopts T. b. LAMSoN Auciioneer.
CONSTABLE'S SALE.-WoRcBsTE
~, IS CRY OF WORCESTER, September 23d 1852 =
win be sold execution at Pubic Au,tion I, The
highest bidder at my office, No Bank Block Foster
street, N the city of Worcester. SATURDAY No.
eoer ISL lst2, at three O'Clock NJ by JUDGMENT and
iSu OF the General Statutes, in favor Of Edwards "
1Ieen AZ alnst William Fitzgerald the right IN equity Of
siss,ptl1n Oh SAID William fitzgerald IN story aud
nan DWelilng House. wi h brick basement ami in ft,s
land upon which the Is situated: saI Rel Estsye
Deng located on the rOrthery side OF EXCHANGE street
III sli CITY OF Worcester, between Union and stfnnar
street; and is the which The said yiIiaIi
rlzgerau purchased of Benz amin Walker and now s.
Jec 70 small mortgage to SAIL Walker Said rght in
equity VIII be sold to satisfy the Judgment dsbt dne 10
SAID Edwards W. Green from said William FtzgersId
under SAID Petition OF Lien and the costs which have
accrued IN the enforcement Of the same and the further
sale OF said right LEVI JACKSON
sZ4 dW&Snl Constable of Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct 2S'-STOCKS are irregular, generally
lower but closed 1rmer; Chicago and Rock Island $50
Cleveland and Toledo 7O5 Gaena and Chicago so
Cleveland and Pitsburg 40t; Illinois Central scrip S2s
Panama $50; Michigan Southern guaranteed S43 Mch-
gan southern 45&; Michigan Central 903; Harlem 223
rlem preferred sos Hudson 49, Erie 81 Erie preferred
800; Reading 78f; Central 1861; Nicaragua Transit
Co u; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien 343; Pennsyl-
Coal Co l09 Treasury 3-l0hs los: [ skies 81
coupons 1881; skies 81 registered, 1881; ives
IA, coupons, y2s; Missouri SKIES $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-29
Y ORCNSTER ACADEMY. = Til

W FALL TERN of this Institution will commence
N WEDN HSDAY. the 10th of Sept. Applications can
'e made Immediately to A. r. ). STU ART, A. NJ.
slt diff PRINCIPAL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-29
LATEST NEWS.
by TELE'aRA PE
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.


HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTOMAC,
Tuesday Evehing, Oct. 26.-The advance,
under Gen. Pleasanton, late yesterday after
noon encountered the enemy with cavalry and
artillery at Snyders Gap. He lost one man
and five horses by the explosion of she'll.
To-day his scouts were pushed out in the di-
rection of Aldie and Middleburg. He reports
Gen. HIPS command at Upperville. A long
train of wagons was seen to-day between Bun
ker Hill ahd Winchester, which is good evil
dence that the rebels are still there.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-29

every and ulcer whatever kind or nature exec
cancer that has taken root perfectly and
cured. -"
For sale by all druggists eyerywhere
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-29
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA.
OOMMONWEALTH on MANSA.

4 tOMMONW EALIH OF MASSA-
~ CHUSETTS.--WO Worcester, ss.--Probato Court.-To
the Of kin creditors and all other persons interest
ed in the estate Of PATTY ANDREWS, late Of Wesbo-
rough In ssid county, deceased, ntestate:
You hereby cited 10 appear at Probate Court to
be held at Worcester In said county Of Worcester the
first Tuesday of November next at nine O'Clock in the
forenoon to show cause if you have, why letter Of
administration on the estate of said deceased should
be granted to Benz amin BJyntOn OF Westbo Ough the
county Of Worcester. And the said Benz BOynton is
hereby directed to give public notice thereof by publish
ing this citation week for three weeks
In the newspaper called the Massachusetts Spy printed
AZ Worcester the last publication to be day at least
before said Court.
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN Esquire, Judge of said
Court this seventh day OF October in year thou.
sand eight hundred aud sixty two.
OILS w4w JOHN J. PIPER, Reg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-21
Gen. Fremont has gone to St. Louis.

Richmond papers Of the 18th state that the
Confederate army on the Upper Potomac was
in their original position at that time. Gen.
Lee reports the recent raid OF zen. Stuart
cavalry &c have been very successful. The
Confederate army Of the southwest IS reported
70 }.e IN good health and spirits, with relnfor-
comments constantly arriving. Gen. Van
Dorm has been superseded in bis command by
Gen Pemberton.
This morning mails bring Us nothing new
from General McClellan's army. There are
said 70 be occasional "Reminiscences from Gen.
Sigel's division at Centrevllle. Gen Stahl,
with his division, since his return from his
late reconnaissance, has not made any other
movement in advance.
LocAL.-n is said thai passes are now re-
ouired at the Ferry wharf Tor persons wishing
70 go 10 Maryland; also, beyond the toll gates
o. e11e 1oa~is l4adins West.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-21
--tT0TFEDfRtTE~

Gen. Winfield Scott has furnished to the
National IntelEgencer memoranda OR notes o.
the events connected with the Southern torti-
fcations previous TO the present war, to show
his anxiety TO prepare for the coming storm,
AMI his earnest and repeated efforts to prevail
on the r. S. government 60 garrison and $
cure the Southern forts against every possible
attack, and the causes of his failure which re-
suited from the failure Of the Executive to
pursue the course he recommended, tor sending
reinforcements TO the garrlsons.
John 3. Steinberger the great beet specu-
lator, who figured some years ago. died lately
in St. Louis, in extreme indigence. lie wa~
at one time connected with Nicholas Biddle In
a cotton speculation, by which he made an I'M
mense SUM of money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-21


He is charged with having permitted his men
to commit outrages On the citizens Of Sparta,
Tenn
Ex-senator Clemens, n Davis and George
Lane, have been ''hung in emgy' at Hunt vile.
Ala, on account Of their lTnionisill,
A benefit has Teen given by the Varieties
Theatre, Richmond, for the benefit Of the vel
low fever sufferers in Wilmington, r. G.
Brigaler General Chalmers Of the Confede-
rate army, is under arrest for making an at
tack on Mumfnr1syilie, Ky, without orders.
Brig Gen. Rodman, c. S. A.. wounded at
Sharpsburg, is dead. Brig Gen. VIM. Dun.
can Smith, late commanding Confederate frees
ces around Savannah formerly Of Second ORA
goons, 7. S. A. is also dead.
The Richmond Dispatch argues that the
Southern States have no reason to re! y upon
foreign intervention, and must look to their
own exertions in the present wa for the results,
Of which it has, it says, the highest hopes.
North Carolina has suffered much in some Of
its counties from the pre- sent war. Many OF
the negroes have run Off Flour aad wheat
are scarce anil high, and it IS proposed to pre-
hibit their expectation from the state.
Great activities are afoot on private account
throughout the interior mountain region OF
Virginia to obtain large supply OF salt suit,
cient for all the purposes OF preserving the tall
meats from the Kanawha saIlnes.
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE CONFEDERATE
GOVERNMENT The Richmond ExaminerstateS,
officially. that the whole exp 3dcntures otthe
government from It's commemorate the lst OF
August last amount to S347, 272 $685..
The issue already m lde Of Treasury notes
amounts to SlS3, pa, 1885, leaving authority 10
issue SIG, 5S6.
The receipts of the Treasury, from all sources
~ to August lst amounted to S5o2. o9o l9o, u
4t717. 1872 less than the expenditures Inns ID
T. be met by an issue Of Treasury notes. Inc
amount to be raised by the .l>t OF January, "
meet Deficiencies and support the government
500. $50, 1877. The war tax has been PAID oy 1nc
several States as follows: North Carolina ST.
4OOOO Virginia, s.. 125. 900; louisiana 92.oC.''
Oo0 Alabama, 100000; Georgia, S434 ~
Florida, 1925, 374 Mississippi, s.. R4, 49, -
tai, $40, 1856. 767. ;,
The State of Georgia has sal stantlaily paiu
in the balance due by her, and the State %
s ruth Carolina has paid the whole amount ou'
BY her into the Treasury in the form OF SIX pcl
cent cal. c,rtit. Gates. The returns from ID'
States Of Alabama Louisiana, Miss .sslpp' -
Kansas anl Texas, have not yet been relluel'e
in complete The two former States n"''
,,o1-orthe ess nail the taxes in advance
GENERAL LEES RERoRT. " INcHhSl hi'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-21
SOUTHERN NEWS.

d;i'v expected to arrive in Petersburg on their
way orth.
Wild geese ana ducks are very plenty on the
james river, but there are no sportsmen TO
shoot them.
Wheat has declined consi Ierably, being now
held at So, rs per bushcI.
The Express says 1--WE fear much tron-
bic AMI vast suffering from the scarcity ofcoal :
The Richmond Dispatch Of O,to1er 10Th
savs:-''We infer th1t the F. l3ra)s will soon
make desperate eff rt of,rce their iron-cIa!s
past Drurv's Bluff Forow 2rnoi let Us be
torearmed.
Speaking of the recent battle in :ntuoSy,
the Dispatch says: "a battle occurre at Per
ryviIle on the 4th instant, which kentucky
will mourn for many years.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 18th says:
THE people of Cherle ston, S. c., have had a
celebration in their city on the occasion Of
JoDtisi,7q a marine ram, or Lllies' gln5olt
built there"
The Examiner also says :-"A Congress has
failed to make any enactnents IN regard to
martial law it follows that it has no longer
any existence in this Contederacy, anl any at
tempt to continue martial law in any form or
disguise, IS in derogation Of the law making
power Of the Government AMI in defiance of
the Constitution.
The Examiner says -FOUR Southern Con
federacy is sadly afflicted with dishonest POST
masters-esI,ecial|y in North Carolina The
cause of this complaint is the non-rece pit Of
subscriptions said to be forwarded by mail to
newspapers
The Examiner claims victory for the Con-
felerates at perryville, Kentucky, an says the
Federal loss WIS ),0)J ia killed wounded and
prisoners, whilst the Confederate loss is set
down at 5, 600.
". T. Shoemaker, Geo, Welsh, Peter Fl.
Miles and Charles S. Baker, members Of Com
pany A. lst Maryland Cavalry, a Feleral Or
ganization, were brought to Richmond on the
10th, to be tiled for murder, committed in the
Valley Of Virginia.
Previous to the adjournment of the Confedt
rate Congress, JEFF Davis sent in a message
urging reform inthe army, AMI the dismissal
Of incompetent officers.
The Charleston Mercury complains bitterly
of the release, ''on some fimsy pretext, Of
ninety-sx of Pope's Officers,
The Mercury reports two Federal gunboats
as feeling for masked batteries three miles
below Fort Jackson, in the Savannah river
Aloasses anu sugar are said to be plenty
down the Mississippi valley-sugar ten cents
per pound, AMI moasseS twenty-five cents per
sallon.
Y.,llo1r f,,rar ha1 milo IL, onnoaronno -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-21
Une 9Ilexuu1riu OaEette
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER p.

F1RE.-The brick dwelling, on Duke street,
opposite the Orange aud Alexandria railroad
depot, belonging to the estate Of the late Rot
ert Windsor and Messrs. GrigSby and Milan,
canght fire today about one o'clock, and the
roof and interior were consumed. The house
was at the time used as quarters for ''contra-
bands. The fire originatedin one Of the upper
rooms, in which there was a stove, q coal OF
fire from which fell on the floor during the ab-
s,nce Of the occupants OF the room.
The official lists show the following number
Of general officers in the Union and Contede-
rate armies:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-21

The following table shows the number OF
casualties and designations among the general
officers in both armies since the commencement
Of the war
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25

Union Execusive Committee, First
Congressional District, appoint ed
by the De egates from this District
20 the Union State Convention,
June Is, 1854.
DaUiess Cdunty.-Principal, ]. W. Burton;
Contingent, Michael Riley.
Dubois COunty.-Principal, Harvey Green;
Contingent, John Mehringer.
Gibson County.-PrincipaI, VIM. Kurtz /;
Contingent, Willis Howe.
Knox County. Principal, Jas. g. Hutch
inson Contingent, Martin Agnew.
Martin County-Principal, Henry J..
johnson; Contingent Tbos Brown.
Pike County Principal, Goodlet Nor
gan Contingent, Thomas knight.
Posey Coany.-Principal, John A. Mann;
Contingent, Lawrence James.
Spencer Coung.-Principal, L. S. Gil
key; Contingent, J. S. Houghland.
Vanderburgh County.-Principal, James
E. Blythe; Contingent JAS. h. McNeely.
Warrick County. Principal, Alvah john
son Contingent, DR.. W. L. Barker.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25
Inrorma,lon wantsa.

George NJ. Riggs, Of Bonneville, Warrick
county, was drowned by the sinking of the
ferry-boat at this place on Monday night
His body has not been recovered. Any in
formation that will lead to its recovery, if
eft with Mr.. Samuel Orr, corner of Water
aud Sycamore streets, will be thankfully
received by the friends of the deceased. The
deceased was ~ or % years old, 5 feet 6
inches high, blue eyes, light brown hair,
short whiskers on chin, and inclining to
badness. Had on black lustre coat, with
a rent in the back is supposed to have bis
accoutrements on. We hope persons re-
siding on the river will be prompt in giving
the information required.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25
25th Indiana.

All soldiers of the 25th Indiana, able to
return to the Regiment, must report to 1t.
Col Foster this morning, at the Salt Well
Hospital, or on the wharf boat.
All who are still unable 10 travel will
send to Col. Foster, during to-day, the Sur
geon's certificate of disability.
Such soldiers of this Regiment who fail
to observe this order, or remain absent
from the Regiment, will be arrested and
punished as deserters.
The above order applies to soldiers said
to have been paroled at Newburg.
By order of W. H. MORGAN,
Colonel 25lh Indiana.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25
Horse Stolen |!

+ From the subscriber in Perry Townships
Mount Vernon Road, on Wednesday night
q large bay horse, with white hind foot,
with hoof split; bruised on the right side ;
and right eye weak; said horse was six
years old this spring. The horse had on
when he was taken, black cushioned sad
die, and bride with curbed bit. Any one
finding the horse, and notifying the under
signed, will be literally rewarded, or by
leaving him with Mr.. Ben Nurre, of Evans
vile. HENRY NUDEEBuRG.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25

not place ourselves on a war footing, we
deserve the worst that can possibly hap
pen as.
In no way can we show our appreciation
Of Gov. Mortonrs Efforts in our behalf 30
well, as by srousiug ourselves and
preparing for systematic and sficiens de-
tense in accordance with his suggestions
and advice. There has been great buga-
boo CRY raised against the law organizing
the Legion, which is not warranted by any
thing contained in it. We regret also to
see spirit of unmanly jealousy between
the mechanics and laboring men of the city
and the merchants, which is fostered TO
such an extent as to materially interfere
with the organization of companies. Why
can't we, as individuals, decide as to our
own duty, regardless of the course taken by
others, and go and do it. There are selfish
men in all cities who will not participate
in any public enterprise unless they dis
cover an opportunity to make little money
out of 1t, but that is no reason why all
ahould be selfish and unpatriotic. We
would say TO all classes of citizens, come
forward, join the legion or any companies
that promise TO be efficient aud we can then
with propriety point the 6lger of scorn at
the cowardly or selfish individuals who
will not join with US in putting our city in
position for defense.
We have felt called upon to speak plainly,
for we discover that while some individuals
are doing their best they are struggling
against general apathy which seems to
" sit upon the city like night mare"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25
HEADQUARTERS BETHEL GUARDS,
20 miles from Henderson,

Tuesday, July %, 1862
EDS JoURNAL:-The particulars of our
misfortune in crossing the river at your
city you have already received. After col
lecting as many of our party as possible
under the circumstances, we pushed on and
came up with Col Gavin's infantry and
artillery last night. This morning at two
o'clock | aroused the boys and left Col.
Gavin in the rear. We have just returned
for breakfast, it being IL o'clock. The
boys are in ine spirits, having just had q
small brush with the rebels. We took ten
prisoners, two flags, ten or twelve horses,
and good portion of the guns and pistols
that were captured at Newburg. We will
have the remainder before we return home.
One guerrilla was killed. He was one of
the party that pilaged my house on last
Friday. We lost none.
We have enlisted in the United States
service for ten days. and can clean out the
last rebel in Henderson county in that time
if Uncle Sam Will equip as right. Our men
cannot stand it very long to carry such
arms as we now have. We charge nothing
for our services. All we desire is good
outfit, with permission to "go in" We do
not care about anything to eat, but must
have better material with which to fight
We furnish our own horses, but badly need
army saddles and Announcements.
want old Warrick to send me 10 such
men az now have, and we will take the
contract of placing Davies, Henderson,
Union and Webster counties right on the
record, providing Uncle Sam will equip US
properly.
was within mile of my old horse
John" to-day, and should have captured
him had it not have been for our skirmish.
think we will get him tomorrow.
We are ten days men. aud we will have
to work fast if we finish up the job in that
time. Yours, in haste,
UNION BETHEL,
Commanding Guards.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25

NoTIcs.-After this date the hospitals IN
Evansville will be open to visitors from 2
O'Clock P. NJ, to 6 P. NJ. Strangers will not
be admitted into the wards at any other
time, as they interfere with the duties Of
the Surgeons in prescribing and dressing
wounds. A
A register will be kept at the Medical
Directors Office, containing a list of all sick
and wounded in the hospitals, 10 order that
strangers may be facilitated in finding their
friends. HORACE R. WRIT,
Surgeon, o. s. A., in charge of Hospitals.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25
SOME INTERESTS.

IA Among the mass of fresh and enter
tanning literature on Dobelrs shelves and
counters, Frank Leslie's Monthly and Co.
dey's Lady's Book stand pre-eminent in the
estimation of those appreciative and taste
full crea.lres-the ladies. Both publiea-
tons fairly sparkle with gems of literature
and art. The August number of each is on
sale
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

july 4.
BIZ dry goods, tale mdse, Crane. Brown q
Co; 8 bxs tools, J traub q Son; hxs dry goods,
Keen Pre- ston; 2s bxs shoes, Read e Lawr nee;
ba e packing, rolls betting Kratz Helmau;
30 bxs spices, case mustard, Bement & Yiele; 8
bales dry goods, Maghee Co; bxs dry gods,
Macky, G Co; 9 bxs cheese, AIIis d Howe; 3
rolls carpet, Hopkins; bx dry goods, W ]
DsublsI; do 4 goods, l. sler: do boo rs. Jno
Healy; do how, Wells; 2 hf bbis kegs
nish, H G; IS bars iron, R~eiker, Bloubt 4
60; oar ice, Ed Irg Q; bbIs eggs, Wheeler a
Riggs; sack fruit, " Caldwell; hi bis but
ter and egg, Gilbert & Co; Dbl eggs, u A
Cook; packages mdse, Wahnseider.
Z. >HRAD Ell. agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25
R@ 15 ner. cent premium

a9- Is per. cent premium
paid for Gold: 2 re- re- oun-- ir;--7e-
. ..s..:..4,I. naia sor old Treas.a-y
Notes; 5 na-- Cent. premium
c,...u Tor Silver.
MeI chants and Strangers
will find it to their advan-
tage before selling to call at
the Savings Bank, No. 4 First
street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25
FORM OFOATH.

Go solemnly--that l win support, pro-
tect aud defend the Constitution and GOvernme Mt
Of ths United States against q enemies, whether
domestic or foreign, aud that will bear true faith
alegiAn 9, and loyalty to the same. any ordnance
resolution, or law any State Couvention or Log
islai ure TO the contrary Notwithstanding. And
further, that do his with q full determination,
pledge and purpose, without any mental reserva
ton evasion what soever; and furth r, that
will we'll aud faithfulls perform all the du irs
which may be required + me by law aud con trsct,
either verbal or writ en-. So hep me Cod
sworn and subscribed 10 before me this---day
of......., 1862. p
iuI, z4-dtjy29
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25
EVANSVILLE. July %. 1862.

EDS. JoUREAL:-Will you please rectify
the mistake in the columns of the Journal
of the 23d, relative to the soldiers of New
burg Hospital. Some of them were paroled
during the war, and others, understand
were permitted the privilege of again enter
ing the ranks by an honorable exchange
The oath was given to large class of SOL
diers in the long hall, and the phrase :. uD-
less honorabIy exchanged" was not mention
ed in it. We had our choice-take the
oath, or go with them into captivity. We
chose the former. But had we been armed,
we should, 10 all probability, have been the
dictators of all terms of peace. As it is, we
consider ourselves conscientiously ia bonds.
Yours truly, s. B. JOHNSON.
Our correspondent had been wise not to
bave published the above. The uncharita-
BILE may draw unpleasant differences, from
the willingness with which he took the
oath, not to serve against the confederates
during the war and his conscientious
ness in observing the oath. He. seems
to have forgotten that he took an oath
to serve the government during the
war, from which be could only be
relieved by being held as prisoner I'M
til exchanged. 1t would an interesting
joke if wandering bands of guerrillas could
roam about the country, pouuce upon I'M
protected hospitals, and discharge all of
their inmates from further service by swear
ing them not to take up arms against the
rebels. We incline to the opiHion that Mr..
s. B. johnson will find that he is in error
as to his being discharged from the Gov
ernment service.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25
Danger 20 Cine nnati stiil.

Col. Geffroy received letter this morn
ing from Parsou Brownlow. The latter
writes'as follows:
/" must take occasion to say that all my
Information from the South is TO the effect
that the rebels really intend a dash
upon both Louisville and Cincinnati, aud
acting under the impression that there is a
strong element in each Of those cities JdUora-
bic TO them. am 10 aiarmist, but you
Cincinnati Union men cannot be too watch
ful."- Cincinnati Times.
The advice applies equally to this COM
munity.