davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05


Seeing that Desaix is one of the three
generals named as pattern warriors in the
letter of General Scott just given to the
public, our readers will perhaps be graft
fed if we reproduce Napoleon's estimate of
that celebrated officer. "0f all the Gen
erals ever had under me-" said Napoleon
to O'Meara at st. Helena, "Desaix and
Kleber possessed the greatest talents; es-
pecially Desaix, as Kleber only loved
glory, inasmuch as it was the means of
procuring him riches and pleasures, where
as Desaix loved glory for itself and de-
spised everything else. Desaix was wholly
Wrapt up in war and glory. To him riches
and pleasure were valueless, nor did he
give them moments thought. He was
little black-loOking man, about an inch
shorter than l am, always badly dressed,
sometimes even ragged, and despising
comfort or convenience. When in Egypt
l made him a present Of a complete field
equipage several times, but he always lost
it. Wrapt up in a cloak, Desaix threw
himself under gun, and slept as content-
edly as ifhe were in a palace. For him
luxury had no charms. Upright and hon
est in all his proceedings, he was called
by the Arabas the Just sultan. He was in
tended by nature for great General
There are features in this picture of
great General by a greater one that we
would fain commend TO the especial study
of some Of our own Generals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05

The President has Heard of the Election.
Senator Wilson of Massachusetts,, made
a speech at Cambridgeport, Tuesday even
ming, in the report of which we notice the
following statement:
"The other day I called on the President
with an earnest Douglas Democrat of Mas
saehusetts. The news had just come to the
President of these defeats of his suppor-
ters in those States, and the President
seemed bowed down, as have seen him
bowed down, when intelligence of the de-
feat of our armies in the field came upon
him, and he said: ~ confess that 1 am
grieved at the results of these elections.
This intelligence will 90 to Europe; it will
be construed there as a condemnation Of
the war; it will encourage the leading
rebels and nerve the arms of the rebel SOL
diers fighting our men in the field. 1t is
true" said the President, many Of these
men elected profess to be war Democrats;
but the resolutions of their conventions
the tone of their leading presses, and their
general action, will be cOnstued everywhere
against the cause Of our country"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05

Capt Benham, Of the regular army, for
merly Brigadier-General of volunteers, of
which rank he was deprived as punishment
for his share of the responsibility attach
ing to the disaster at James Island, passed
through Manchester, N. H.. on Tuesday
last, en- route for Portsmouth, whittier he
has been ordered to superintend the con-
s ruction Of Fort Constitution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05

SUDDEN DEATH.-Esq. Snyder, landlor
Of the " Washingtonville House, In Wash
ingtonyille, died on Wednesday evening
last. He had been in the field husking
corn, and on his return to dinner, to his
wife's enquiries what caused his paleness,
he could only reply by shake of the head.
He went Immediately to bed and suddenly
become unconscious and lay in stupor
until night, when he was turned in bed and
without a struggle passed away. Mr.. s.
formerly kept the Meander House, Austin
town. He was a good citizen and will be
much missed CmfeLd Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05

Gen. Winder has dismissed all of the
Baltimore detective officers employed in
Richmond, on the ground of malfeasance
in office, corruption, bribery and incompe-
tency. The Examiner says that the rule
of the crew in Richmond has been celebrate
ed by carnival Of crime unheard of be-
fore in police annals up to the present time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05

General ScOtt's exposition of the treason
of Buchanan whilst President is terrible.
We don't see why anybody should be in
Fort Warren or Fort Lafayette while Bu-
ohsnan is out. And we don't see why the
earth should continue to bring forth hemp
if Buchanan is to remain unhung.-Louis-
piNs Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05

A Washington dispatch to the CONNER
eial ssys that gentleman intimately ac-
quainted with the President, emphatically
declares that whatever may be the wishes
Of others, he has not the most remote in
tention Of depriving Mcclellan Of the com
nand Of the Army Of the Potomac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05
Captniu RIweu Sick.

A Port Royal letter to the New York
Times says that Captain J. ]. Elwell, of
this city, now Quartermaster at that place,
has been attacked with yellow fever, but
is now recovering.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05

The IrOntOn Register publishes the
names Of twenty-hundred and seventy
eight volunteers from Lawrence oountys..ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05

The Navy Department has called for pro-
POsals for the construction of one or more
iron-olad steamers, to be built entirely of
iron, and of about 1900 tons burthen, the
bids will be received until the 24th inst
This indicates that the Department desires
to pursue the work with the utmost dis
patch. This vessel viii be the longest one
afoat, being double the number of tons of
the Adriatic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05

The Wheeling Press, referring to the
legal opinion Of Judge Curtis as to the IN
oOnstitutiOnality of the Emancipation
Proclamation, says:
The nation owes debt Of gratitude to
Judge Curtis, which, we are sure, would
be NEST satisfactorily discharged By a gen
eral perusal Of his argument"
We should think so, and hardly know Of
any debt TO the Judge which would not be
discharged by a reading of his paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05
H0RSE-SHOEING,

Y ETERINARY AND HORSE
SHOElNG.-H. W REDHEAD & Co., respect
tnlly announce to their fre nds and the public, that
miaslhg made extensive arrangements in their Estab-
Ivlsnulsnl they are now prepared TO attend 70 the
Veterinary and Shoeing Of Horses in the most skill
VI, W Ianher All busineE done and charges made,
VIII oe satisfactory We vii warrant TT. D. ..
know. ~ rssIi-. no |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05
TRAVFLFH5S PCTsTF3-

~ gitizens Wishing conveyance to either of the
e. aeete trains or Boats viii be called Tor By Coaches
y 2teFehs punlbus Line, BY leaving their Rddreas
A. tRe Omnibus Ones, i47 superior-st neTt door 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05

NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS :
- e4-AeANNAI1 AlLhoAD.
ASzSzcizss 80 %



l7a2. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1852
On and after Monday, May 5, Is2 Passenger Train,
VIII laaga Cleveland as f0Il0xs
Isl frain-5l5 A. H.-Stopping ct Grafton. WeIIing-
9hlCSr11iingtoni NeH London, Shelby, Crest
line, GALLON, Gilead, and Lewis Center; ar
riYing at Columbus 100 A. a.; Cincinnati
80 P. "; indianapolis go A. n; 81, Lo5is
~ A NJ Louisville 1910 ~; Fort Wayne
.. zssl p NJ thicagO via Crestline S.I5 p N
II iruE-Z5 P M--St0ps at all stations and arrive.
900 az Cp-Gmbua At l0-l5 P n.
II ifsiu-6-l3 r Nst0ppinEa a. Bsrea Grafton Vel
hugious New London, Shelby, Crestline
ealion, C1ril agton and Delaware; arriving
AZ AZ Ctystilne 30 p ~ Columbus il.sO P. NJ;
CINCINNATI 5-2b A. n; indianapolis 5-.5 a n
- Lgai- d'ia ?. H. Louisville Il:i0 = n:
solt hayne s.s' A. NJ Chicago via Greet
Trains leave Columbus as follows: LIST Trsin-4.OOA A.
NJ arrive gt Cleveland 95jA H.; "a Tran-lI:0O A. NJ
arfVe ~ tie yeland 3.-l "; 81 Irair3:iO p n; AZ
ave az Nleyeisnd al $40 p. NJ
COENECTIONS.
sueluy sldl-ky, Mansfield & Newark Railroad for
aiSnsield, Mt- vernon, Newark, Zanss-
CTestlins-F its 5urEh, Fort Wayne 2 Chieavo Roil-
read crest, Upper Sandusky, DeIphos Ii
mas foTt Wayne, Lap0rte, Chlcago, &c
;I E2st and Eastto Man5held, Wooster, Mssi,
Grafton and Bglicontne Railroad Line for Marion.
diapa1'lsi siH. F, Sidlp1ey Union, Muncie, In
pl Fille, louisville, Cairo, St. Louis &C.
Di zen 4le-With Springfield branch for SprinFheld
No'LlhDu Hhlltle dlaIn Columbus and Xenia
nallroad, for Aenia, Dayton, Indianapolis
I5rrg Haute 81. Louis, Morrow L0yela1d'
anl Clncinnati and with the Ohio & MIS-.
5isslpp hallruad NJ CINCINNATI for LouisvfIle
Evansville, Cairo, st. Louis@ and an bof7its
on the Ohio river
Cclum bus-Ccnrral Ohio Railroad Tor Newark Zanes-
ylei Eeellug, &c; Columbus, PiQua A
-. lrqi4na kailrcad for Piqua, Urbaua, &c
- FoI Iickets 70 All points and Information ap-
OMce, li1 superior-st.
,,...,.., - Y, 5. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05
RAILROADS.
NlLEYELAND 8 TOLEDO r. B,



1861. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. lssR
On and after Monday, May 5, 1852 Trains yiu IN,
uAily' as follows, Sundays excepted,J
QUO A \. .SHlCA6O EX PREsS-Stops at al station.
on southern Division, except WashfDgton srd
s,Il{ss N Toledo at los A. NJ; and Chicago
DAD P. NJ hORTHERN MAIL-Stops Ut all station
On Northern Division, and arrives AZ ssntilssi-T
at go P. NJ
90 P n: TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-Stopsa af an sta
tlons On southern Division, except Wasbing-
Ton and Clay. Arrives IN Tolsioat I0.t5 , n.
Chicago at Sis An. -
CONNECTIONS.
-Oonnecttons are made at M0nroevills with the San
eus5y, Mansneid Newark r r. AZ Ciyde win fbs
oahduskyf Dayton Z Cincinnati r. r. Al FrernoDf
NJ WIN fremont 4 Indiana r. R. aud az Toledo win
the michigan southern Northern Indiana sns ~
@ islo " Ma5ssh RAILROADS for Chicago Detroit JACK
SON EorI wayne, LOgansport, Lafaysffe Cai1o a.
Southwest -' -'9ttA"ea~ aAd
rams arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and tha
est at s;2a A. n, and 9=O5 P n From sandusky ~
Tsvsis,d ny.-s ,sso L. D. RUOKERs supt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05
CLEVELAND & ERIE R. R.
-
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

lS62. SUMNER ARRANGFMEYT- tss.
On and sfter Monday, May S, Is62. PASSENGER T.,D.
VIII run a. ioilowsl Sundays exceptedl-
LEAVE CLEVELAND
io.u0 A ~ MAIL TRAIE-StOnpip- ~ III -...f
except Wtcklite, Mentor, Perry Cnio5viiie
- gLoeh Anq oWnnylile, and arrives Al Fris
- - - r H Dnnkirk at 3:55 p. NJ; Buffalo az
t'vJ ?. 81. CINCINdATI RESS-Trnjp sto,,nfrs,
81 talnesv1lei Ashtabuia and GirsTd a1ivl
ay a " Ne at Erie IsOO P. H.; DulSirk g.O5 p -
- p n; COANEAUT ACCONIMODATION-sto
ping at all atationa ~ 9N'P-
s-so ?. Y. NIGHT EXPRESS TVAIN-sr,rri,,., =.
FalnesFille, ABhtabulA and Girsrd ofiiv s5d
aatinss =, Erse Gt lz.47 A. H.; Duukirk 40 A
4; BaHalo 4:soA.N. ~ -
LEAVE ERIE.
IDS A. =. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-srop,fpg5s
1Haedi Ashtabula and Painesvfile oniV sbd
arrives at Cleveland nt - j n i'' al1
li'ip A. 81. n All TRAIk-St0ppinR AZ All statioru
eA9eRt s4[ brook UuiOnVine, Perry Mentor
az leIiiue' and arrives at Cleveland al s,05
li0P. n. DAY EXPBEss TRAIS-stoppin9 a, "a
raTd, Conneaut, Ashtabula aud Pai6ssvfiis
-, 0nlyi and arrives In Cleveland al son . ~ ~
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave C17,bas1,s q,
90 A; NJ stopping at all stations, arriving a.
Cleveland at s-lQA 4. -
So Second Class Cars are run on all through
Al the trains going westward connect al Clsvaland
WIN trains tor Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Cinef1
nat 81 Louis &c; and all trains going easf5ya-d
connect at uunkirk with the trsius of the N Y 3 n
ailroad, and al Bufalo with those Of the New Yor
CsutIti ana Buliat0 New York City Railroads
C3avaIaud Hoes r.s5 +'OA AA1'0hiAhI 5upb.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May information has
been received here that a cavalry reconnois-
ance was recently made to Culpepper court
house seven prisoners on horseback were cap
tured as they were endeavoring to escape.
They have been sent TO Washington. Our
troops Were tavorahly received by the people,
but only temporarily occupied the town.
Minister Adams has presented claim to
the British government for the restoration of
the ship Emily St. Pierre, the captain Of
which rose upon the prize crew aud conveyed
her TO Liverpool, alter her capture by the U.
S. feet tor violating the blockade.
An order from the war department says
upon acquisitions made by commanders OF
armies in the field, authority will be given by
the dep. rtment to the governors OF the re-,
spective states to recruit for regiments now
in the service.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-09

OLD HUNDRED IN CAMP.-On Sunday eve
ming, Il few hours after sunset, while we were
sitting in our tent in company with several
other Specials" one OF our number, laying
his hand upon our knee, suddenly said to us,
"Hark-what is that?" In a second all had
ceased talking, and every ear endeavOred 10
catch the sound which had attracted the at
tention OF his comrade. There was silence
for moment, and then there was waited
across the air the music OF that glorious an
them, "Old Hundred" in which it seemed a
thousand voices were participating.
All OF US Immediately sought the open air,
and there stood until the last note died away
upon our ear. Never before have we heard
anything SO magniticently grand as that same
"Od Hundred, sung by the soldiers OF the
Union army on the plains of YORKTOWN. The
air was made vocal with the music, and the
woods around reverbrated with the mighty
strain. Beneath the canopy of heaven, the
soldier gazed upward into the starlight sky,
aud sang unto God, "from whom all blessings
how," an anthem that stirred in the heart of
man the best and hottest emotions. The Incl
dent was sublime one either for the poet or
the artist Yorktown Correspondence Of the
| Philadelphia Inugirer,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-09
From Gen. FremOnt's Department.
Battle in Progress at Camp
Creek.
PARTICULARS FORBIDDEN.

HEADQUARTERS MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT,
NEAR HARRISBURG, VA, May 8.-Dispatches
FROM Fayetteville announce the advance OF
Gen. CuX's command, composed OF part OF
the 23rd Ohio under maj or Cowley who occu-
pied Giles Court House and Darrows on New
river. The rebels ran and did not burn the
place as intended. Abundant commissary
stores, a lieutenant colonel, major, and twenty
privales, were captured The citizens remain
and seem loyal. The defeat OF the rebels at
Camp Creek was more important than first
supposed Gen. MiIroy is now lighting and
General Schenck advancing. Particulars of
these movements are forbidden.
HEADQUARTERS MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT.
May S.-Hoa Ed,0in NJ Stanton.-Gen. Cox
telegraphs that his advance, consisting of
part of the 23d Ohio, under Major Conley,
occupied Giles Court House and the narr0ws
of New River yesterday, driving out the reb-
els, who were taken by surprise. consider.
able quantity of commissary stores was taken
and some twenty privates made prisoners.
The surprise prevented the burning of the
place as the rebels intended. The citizens
remain, and most OF them seem loyalty dis
posed. He adds, that tie reverses of the ene-
my at Camp Greek increase in importance as
they become more known.
(Signed) john G. Fremont,
Major General Commanding.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-09
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
0 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
THE NAVAL VICTORY AT new ORLEANS.
Ten Millions of Cotton and Shipping
Destroyed by the Rebels.
Rebel Loss of 1000 Killed, Wounded,
and Prisoners.
THE NAVAL VICTORY AT new ORLEANS.
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.

FORTRESS MONROE, May $50 Hon Gid.
con WelteS, Secretary Of the Nary Il have the
honor to announce that in tue providence of
God, which smiles upon just cause, the
squadron under flag officer Farragut has been
vOuchsafed glorious victory and triumph in
the capture Of the city of New Orleans orts
Jackson, St. Philip, Livingston, a I'd Pike
the batteries below and above New Orleans
as well as the total destruction of the enemy's
gunbosts, steam rams, floating batteries, iron
clad fire RATS, and distractions, boOms, and
chains. The enemy, with their own hands,
destroyed from eight to ten million dollars
worth Of cotton and shipping. Our loss is sc
killed and 123 wounded. The enemy lost
from 1000 to 1900, besides several hundred
prisoners. The way is clear, and the rebel
defences destroyed from the gulf to Baton
Rouge, and probably to Memphis. Our flag
waves triumphautly over them all. am bear
er of dispatches.
Signed THEoDoRUs BAILEY,
Captain of gunboat Cayuga and second in
command Of the attacking force.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-09
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Gunboats Moving Up James River.
SEWALL'S POINT EVACUATED.

FORTRESS MONROE, May 8.-The iron clad
ship-ot war Gaena and the gunboats AIoos-
took and Port Royal started up James river at
six O'Clock this morning They have passed
Days Point battery, and heavy firing has
been heard up the river since their depart
ure. They will cut off the river communica-
ton with the rebel army south of the Chicka-
hominy.
Instantly after the gunboats started the reb
ell tug j. B. White came out in front of New.
port News, having lett Norfolk this morning
with a crew and two citizens on board OH
mission to Tannery Point. BY previous on.
sent they ran over to Newport News and sur.
rendered to Gen. Mansfield. This is the third
time they have attempted to escape, and they
are now most happy individuals.
Sewall's Point is being evacuated. The
Monitor, Naugatuck, and several gunboats,
have Just left tor Sewall's Point.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-09
From Gen. Banks Department.
sK1RMIsHING ON THE SHENANDOAH.

New MARKET, VA, May S.-Yesterday
afternoon, the rebel pickets laboye Columbia
bridge, Oh the east side OF the Shenandoah,
were driven back by detachments under Col.
Foster, who was subsequently ambuscaded by
two rebel regiments. The action lasted an
hour, when Foster Withdrew in good order.
The enemy did not pursue. A company of
Vermont cavalry was cut off and surrounded,
but escaped by swimming the river. The
enemy's loss is not stated, except seven pris'
oners belonging to the 9th Virginia ana fth
Louisiana. which indicates that the enemy's
torne was one OF EwelPs brigades. This morn
inr. twelve of our men were reported missing.
1t is reported here that skrmish occur
ed Yesterday near Stanton, between Mllr0ys
alvance aud Edward Johnsons command.
The latter was repulsed and retreated,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-09
rnnn GEN. MNLLECK,s ARMY.

CncAGo, May ga special dispatch from
Cairo to the Tunes, says it is reported from
Pusburg that three bigades of Gen, BuelFs
army had seized that part Of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, midway between Corlnth
and Grand Junction, thus cutting of the re-
bel communications between the two points
II is also reported that detachment OF Gen,
Prope's army had seized the road south oil
COrinth
CAIRO, May 8, 1862 No engagement had
Uken place ut COrnth up to yesterday noon,
oul forces were gradually advancing ana
"vre on an average of three miles from Tue
s,1ys advance. The latter were acting
M 1r not sent out INV accommodating parties
la,e aaSare still in bad condition owing t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-09
Reported Destruction of Property by the Rebels
at New Orleans and Other Places on the Mis-
sjssinni

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 6.-Two thoroughly
reliable gentlemen, Kentuckians, who have just
arrived from New Orleans, report that all
along the Mississippi, from Memphis to
property, particularly of cotton, OF which
HOO bales were burned at New Orleans. AT
Memphis the sugar and molasses in large
quantities are on the bluff ready to be rolled
into tie river, and all the stock of cotton is
ready to be fired on the approach of the te,ler-
al fleet.
The people of the river towns are retreating
inward and destroying property along all the
southern tributaries Of the Mississippi; the
planters in many cases applying the torch to
their own cotton. The rebel government has
also boats running up the river and destroy
ing the cotton. Only one planter was found,
who objected to the burning OF his cotton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-09
NJ VnO,7U'NyTnNrrIrGRs ARnrsrED.

to- day. Mt | n,, May S.-A'man was arrested
Brothers, Will viii banking house OF Thompson
counterfeit si0e ouering large amount Of
tyBank Of pittsh""o1'eS on the Allegheny COun.
long to the same ,g' lie is supposed to be
Shoe and Leather ERm ntg who issued the great
WAsuINGroN. Ma, 0 'u"Verlel's'
ed here 10 day. loS way "a man was arrest
T To on the Allegheny Ban" S !, TO pass sioo
fo"v STI'y one bills Of that VI rillseurg, IA.
ingIy S Uo n,s person. The not,. we're
eoSSte wS,' executed, and bp "o,vs are exceed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-09
nIEn.

III this city, May I, Of typhoid pneumonia mary E'
wife of justin Howard, ~. 80, . .,., 40, nj
in proyidencr MAY 3, Mrs Narcy, wife Of Ron NAN,
o,son and daughter Of Resolved WatermanLi her hst
vCnr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-09

NEW York, May 8.-SToCKS dull Gaena and Chca
go n; Panama 1881; Illinois Central scrip 81 Michigan
Central j9s hudson All American Gold 1903; Cen
trail $50; Pacific Mail l74; Eric Railroad $50; Cleveland
and toledo 4jI; North Carolina skies 72 Missouri skies
ga; Treasury 3 l0ths 1881.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-09

DETROIT, May 9.-John Mckinney, late
of the state treasury, was yesterday sentenced
to seven years imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for ENLIGHTENMENT OF the state monies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-09

PorrsviLLE, Pa. My s All is quiet,
but difficulty is apprehended tonight The
Philadelphia troops are at Hlckersville, guard
ing the works OF the Forest Improvement
company. There is much excitement among
the miners.
PHILADELPHIA. May 8-More troops and a
battery proceeded to P0ttsvile this afternoon.
Parties arrived from The scene report that
there is less excitement at louisville than was
expected Many of the strikers were three
months volunteers and well drilled in the use
OF arms, but manifest no disposition to have
an encounter with the state authorities. They
considered themselves seriously aggrieved by
the dminution of wages. If blood should be
shed, serious results are apprehended.
LATER.
louisville, May S.-The difficulty is set
tied, and the troops will return to Philadel.
pha in The morning. The employers agreed
to pay the advance demanded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-09

The distress among the English factory OPP
eratives has reached such degree that j is
proposed to organize national fund for their
relief.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-09
Smttrums.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
GOLD AND PLATED JEwELRY,
FANCY ARTICLES AT AIor,ow

at the Auction House cf PUTNAM & CLARK Main stree,
commencing liiFRSDAf EVENING, NAV An lse,'
ana continuing every evening this week and neNf n II
is not sold sooner. ~ ''N'' " ~
lslles AMI gentlemen arc respectfully invited to call
may pdr base at VEkf Low PRICES, IL they nipasc'
Auction sale viii, commence eaen evening nv II
O'Clock PCrNAM & CLARK, Anctlone@ts
JOSHUA GRAY Il .9.sN Statesmen
Worcester NAV 8 lsG5 az 'e'"eh