davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-By the presidents
war order No. 2, he has ordered the army of
the Potomac to be divided into army corps, to
be commanded by commanders selected &C.
cording to seniority OF rank, as follows The
first corps, consisting of four divisions, to be
commanded by Maj. Gen. Mcdowell; the sec.
ond corps, consisting of three divisions, to be
commanded by Brig Gen. Sumner; the third
corps, consisting of three divisions. to be COM
manded by Brig. Gen. Heintzelman; the
fourth corps, consisting of three divisions, to
be commanded by Brig. Gen. Reyes; Gen.
Banks and Gen. Shields commands. the lat
ter late Gen. Lander's, are to be the fifth corps,
to be commanded by Maj Gen. Banks. Capt.
Bell, OF third Pennsylvania cavalry, has been
promoted to major of the third Illinois caval.
ry, now in Gen. Haleck's department
WASHINGTON, March cit is understood
that the committee Of ways and means will
have new tariff bill prepared tor presentation
to the house by the time the tax bill shall have
passed that body. Some OF the articles in the
present free list will be transferred to the du-
table schedules, and such other charges will
be made as will yield two or three millions
dollars of additional revenue.
A large quantity of the worthless army
clothing supplied by contractors will be re-
turned to them, thus lessening the loss to gov
ernment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10

BosToN, March S.-The funeral Of General
Lander at Salem, this afternoon, was an i'm.
posing and solemn event. The body was es'
corted by a procession consisting OF the four
local military companies of Salem, the Boston
Corps of Cadets, a detachment of the Andrew
Sharpshooters, who accompanied the remains
home, Gov. Andrew and staff, the municipal
authorities of Salem, the fire department, Of
ficers OF the army and navy, judges OF the
courts, and the citizens generally.
The church was appropriately draped in
mourning. Rev. DR.. Briggs ofliciated. The
cofiin bore the following inscription --"FRED
w. LANDER, Brigadier General, died March
81, 1862. at Camp Chase, Virginia, aged 80
years. The bravest Of the brave" AT the
close Of the services in the church, the pro.
ccssion moved through the several principal
streets to the Broad street burial ground,
where the remains were deposited, and three
volleys were fired over the grave.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10
THE REPORTED BATTLE IN NEW
MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Judge Watts, the
delegate IRON New Mexico, has advices of an
authentic character from fort Craig, to Feb.
A. and from Santa Fe to O'Clock OF the eve
ming of Sunday, 10Th. At that dale the adj
vance gnard OF the United States forces, 500
strong, under Capt. Wlngate, were on1he west
side Of the Rio Grande, eight miles below fort
Craig. Being at ParaJi on the driving in of
our pickets, Col. Candy marched in force to
that point, and after anxiously waiting until
night without any appearance Of the enemy,
returned to fort Craig, leaving his camp fires
burning. Col Canby's spy, Graydon, had
captured the principal spy Of the rebel general
Sibley, and from him it was ascertaned that
the forces under Sbey consisted of 1900 troops
at Alimosa, and 1900 behind under Sibley,
with eight cannon and eight hundred beeves,
aud that lie expected reinforcements soon of
100 lancers.
Under these circumstances Judge Watts is
confident that no general engagement had
taken place, but perhaps only skirmishes of
the advance guard, which resulted in the
falling back Of our troops on Fort Craig, in
order to prevent the Texan cavalry from
getting between our forces in the advance and
the Notifications at Fort Craig. The recently
published dispatch from Denver to Julesburg
is not on its face authentic, and must have
been verbally communicated through a line
of express riders over a distance of seven
hundred miles; and Judge Waits has other
information which satisfies him that the &C
count, to say the least is highly exaggerated,
and some parts Of 1t untrue.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, March 9-The following
was received, to night, by Major Gen. MrClel.
Ian, from Gen. Wool, dated Fortress Monroe
at six O'Clock this evening Two hours after
my telegraphic dispatch to the secretary OF
war, last evening, the Monitor arrived. She
Immediately went TO the assistance of the Min.
nesota, which was aground, and continued SO
until few moments since. Early this morn
ing she was attacked 10y the Merrimac, James
town, and YOrktOwn. After a five hours
contest they were driven off, the Merrimac in
sinking condition. Sine was towed by the
jamestown, Yorktown, and several smaller
boats, towards Norfolk. no doubt to get her in
the dry dock, ii possible, for repairs. The
Minnesota is ahoat and being towed towards
fort Monroe.
The following dispatch was also received
Fort MONROE, March 9. 6 As P. No
Gideon WeAes, Secretary Of the Navy: The
Monitor arrived at 10 P. NJ. yesterday, and
went Immediately to the protection OF the
Minnesota, lying aground just opposite New.
port News. At Z A. NJ. to-day the Merrilnac
accompanied by two wooden steamers and sew.
eral tugs, stood out towards the Minnesota,
and opened fire. The Monitor met them at
once and opened her fire, when all the enemy's
vessels retired except the Merrmac Thtse
two iron clad vessels fought, part Of the time
touching each other, from A. NJ. to noon,
when the Merrimac retired Whether she is
injured or not it is impossible to say.
Lieut.. j. S Worden, who commanded the
Monitor, handled her with great skill assisted
by chief engineer Sinners. Lieut.. Worden
was injured by the cementfrom the pilot house
being driven into his eyes, but trust not Sc
riously. The Minnesota kept up continuous
fire, and is herself somewhat injured. She
was removed considerably to day, and will
probably be off tonight. The Monitor is uu-
injured, and ready at any moment to repel
any attack.
(Signed) G. v. Fox,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10

WASHINGTON. March S.-Parties entertain
ing secession proclivities are busily engaged
in circulating rumors that a battle has been
fought near Winchester, and that fighting is
now going on across the river. 1t is scarcely
necessary to say that they are entirely without
foundation. Everything is perfectly quiet to
day with the army OF the Potomac. The
Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer says the report that the rebels have
sixty pieces of artillery and 10000 infantry at
Winchester, is not credited here by those who
have the best right 10 know. The story is on
a par with those with which they frightened
away our troops, last summer, when they
boosted of 10000 men, and we have since
learned they had not the halt of it. 1t is not
believed they will make any stand there, but
will at once fall back to Srasburg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10
LEESBURG CAPTURED.
The Rebels Driven AWAY


PooLEsvILLE, March SO Brig. Gen. S.
F. Williams ;-Leesburg was entirely evacua.
ted yesterday morning by the rebels. The re-
ports are that Col. Goary's advance is there.
[SignedI N. J. T. DANA, Brig. Gen.
LEEsBURG, Va, March 8-Col Geary has
taken Leesburg and driven Gen. Hill with
his whole command from the town and sur
rounding forts. The stars and stripes now
wave over ALL Gen. Hills army fell back to-
wards Middleburg,
Last night Col. Geary lett Lovettsvile with
his whole command, and marched through
Wheatledge and Waterford, taking prisoners
at both places, and putting the scattered forces
Of the rebels to flight Shortly after he took
possession of fort johnson, which was re-
christened by the officers fort Geaiy. lie then
entered the town with flags flying and bayo-
nets fixed. The rebel troops, who had thought
this one of their greatest stronghods, could be
discovered through glass retreating.
The command took many prisoners and
stores, and are in possession Of the bank, post
office, and public buildings. Forts Beauregard
and Evans were also taken. This brilliant
achievement by well timed blow and skilltul
maneuver is of vast importance. The com
mand is well and in good spirits. a detach
ment of the first Michigan cavalry did much
service under Col. Geary in this movement.
CHARLEsrowN, VA, March 9.-rhe report
last night, that our forces had occupied Lees.
=, o{F1n Tho
evacuated the town on Friday morning, TAX
ing all their supplies and baggage to Middle
bury, bu; it is not known whether the troops
retired thither or started toward Winchester.
Col. Geary occupied the town unressted, yes.
terday morning, capturing considerable prop
erty accredited to the rebel army. All was
quiet on our frontiers last night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10
FROM BURNsIDE,s cOMMAND

BALTIMORE, March 9.-The steamer Ellen
S. Terry arrived here tonight, direct from
Roanoke Island, bringing official dispatches
from Gen. Burnside, by Charles N. Woolsey
She also has on board 125 wounded and sick
soldiers from Roanoke, under charge of Dr.
Alfred Hitchcock of Massachusetts, assisted
BY Drs Bradford and Page. all of whom are
doing we'll
The Terry also brings the bodies of Colonel
DeMonteul of the D'Epineuil Zouaves, cor.
poral Randall Mann, and private w. L. Hollo
way, of the 18th Massachusetts regiment, kill
ed in the action at Roanoke Island.
The Terry left Roanoke at noon on Thurs
day last, when a portion of the troops were
embarking on an expedition to point on tie
main land, and will be heard from in due time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10
ADDITIONAL DIsPATCurs.

FORTRESS MONROE, March 9.-The Erics-
son steamer Monitor arrived at 10 last night
and went Immediately to the protection of the
Minnesota lying aground just below Newport
News AT Z A. NJ. to-day the Merrinlac, &C.
companied by two wooden steamers-the
Yorktown and Jlmestown-and several tugs
stood out towards the Minnesota, and opened
fire. The Monitor met them at once and
opened fire, when the enemy's vessels retired
excepting the Merrmac The two iron clad
vessels fought, part of the time touching each
other, from A. N. till noon, when the Merrl.
mac retreated. Whether she is injured or not
it is impossible to say.
Lieut.. j. L. Worden, who commanded the
Monitor, handled her with great skill, assist
ed by Chief Engineer Stumers The Mime.
sofa kept up = continuous fire, and is herself
somewhat injured. She was moved consider
ably to-day, aud will probably be off to night.
The Monitor is uninjured, and ready at any
moment to repel another attack. Sent by or.
der of Gen. Wool
New YORK, March 9.-The Tribune's fort
ress Monroe special states that the Cumber-
land had a crew OF five hundred men, nearly
half Of whom went down, but negro says
some of the crew who swan ashore give the
number lost as one hundred. The guns Of
the Congress, after her capture, were turned
on our batteries al Newport News. General
Wool sent two regiments of infantry, and six
companies OF cavalry and the mounted rifles,
by land to Newport News to support General
Mansfield in case of attack.
The Merriniac is understood to have been
under the command of Commandment Buchan-
an late of the navy yard.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The excitement
here has been intense, consequent on the news
from fortress Monroe.
New YORK, March 9.--The news about the
Merlimac created great sensation here. Ex-
tras containing news of the disaster were out,
and many speculations INDUCED in as to the
probable destination of that pirate craft, which
were pnt to rest effectualy by the account OF
the brilliant end Opportune performance of the
Monitor, and all is quiet in New York Erics.
sons name is on every lip as deliverer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10
THE Ericsson "sA1Ls IN"

WAsHINGToN, March o. Z P. M,-The tele.
graph line to fortress Monroe has been com
pleted, and message from there states that
the iron clad Ericsson steamer Monitor arrived
at fortress Monroe last night. Early this
morning she was attacked by the three YES.
sels-the Merrimac, the Jamestown, and the
Yorktown. After contest Of five hours they
were driven off, the Merrimae being in a sink.
ing condition. This 10 official
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10
THE NEWS FROM CAIRO.

CHICAGO, March 8.A dispatch from Cairo
says that thirty cannon have already been
found at Columbus, which had been thrown
away by the rebels when they evacuated the
place. A detachment of tue second Illinois
cavalry retur ned from Bertrand, today, bring.
ing several prisoners They report the coun-
try still infested by rowing bands of jeff
Thompson's marauders.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10

NEW York March STOCKS are higher, and closed
strong with moderate business; Chicago Burlington,
and Quincy 6l3; Cleveland aud Toledo 4ea Michisg1
243; Michigan Central SIT Readlg 49, New York Ce-
trail $50 faclnc Mail %: Erie @l; Erie preieTei Sgt
Hudson 3I3 Tennessee skies 60h American Cold lOa
Treasury $40 9aR; AYES "a coupons IS; SIX 4
81, 92Ai ves 49, 901 skies, 81 registered St
U skies 81, coupons w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10
REREL nATrEnIEs nEsEnrEn.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Geh. Hooker re-
ports that all the enemy's batteries in front OF
his lines are entirely abandoned, and their
guns spiked. Some of the guns of which we
have taken possession, appear to be valuable
pieces. This is virtually opening the Poto.
mae, and raising the so-called blockade. The
above dispatch is dated at Budds Ferry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10
1rp' Guo0s.
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS.

~ EW SPRING DRESS GOODS.
We Have Opened This Morning:
Case SHEPHERD CHECKS, IN all Colors.
Case very handsome POLL DE CHEVRES
Case PLAIN ALL WOOL MoUSSELINE DE
LANES, from Csc to &C.
Case FIGURED COTTON and WOOL MOUSSE
LINE DE LANES, very rich
Case CHOICE FRENCH PRINTS, new STYLES
Case CHOICE ENGLISH PRINTS, new STYLES.
10 pieces ALL WOOL DE LANES, for childron's
wear.
10 pieces DOUBLE FACED BLACK SILKS.
10 pieces PLAIN BLACK SILKS, from Use to $3.50.
ps, PLAIN BLACK SILKS, without lustcr, very
cheap. '''S''
One lot FANCY SILKS last years purchase, marked
down to Soc and 623c.
A. Y. THOMPSON 81 CO.,
FIagg's Block.
n. B.-our stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS is
large and will be sold at the lowest prices.
mch6 dis6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10

Also, constantly on hand, fine lot Of Blank Books
Gilt Books, Bibles school Books m Fancy Goods All
new, and cnea per than at any other place.
mCn8 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10
Sneoleinal
THE GREATEST MEDICAL DIS.

~ Fol MEDIGhIL OIC.
COYERY OF THE AGE.
MIR. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has discovered In one OF
our common pasture weeds a remedy that
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR.
Two bottles warranted tu cure nursing sore mouth
TWO bottles are warranted to the worst canker
the stomach.
Three Ave bottles are warranted to cure the worst
kinds of EryslpelAs.
One two bottles warranted cure all humors In
the eyes.
Two bottles warranted to cure running OF the ears
and botches among the hair
-Four TO SIX bottles are warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
Two or three bttlcs warranted to the worst
kind of rngwoim.
Two three bottles warranted to cure the most
desperate case Of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles warranted TO cure salt
rheum
Five to eight bottles warranted to cure the worst
scrOfula.
One three bottles are warranted TO cure the worst
cases OF dyspepsia know from the experience Of
thousands that 1t has been caused BY canker In the
stomach
One or two bottles are warranted to cure sick head
ache.
One or two bottles warranted regulate costlve
state of the bowels.
One or two bottles will regulate aderangemen OF the
Four to six bottles have cured the worst cases
dropsy
ny strictly following the directions In the pamphlet
around each bottle, aud ajudcious application Of the
SALT ISgEUM OINTMENT,
SCROFULA OEETM Emf, AND
HEALING OINTMENT,
every and Ulcer fwhaeYer kind or nature except
cancer that has taken root Is perfectly and permanently
al ~ all druooiete
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10
Smttrons.
Heal estate.

EOR SALE--The Lot and Buildings
Il of the estate of Il. SCOTT, late of Worcester
deceased-t being the estate No l4O IA Main street
nearly opposite the Bay state House. The lot Al feet
rerest. "
Also, for sale, belonging to the same estate Pews No
and IS on lower floor and Pew No. II in gallery of First
Unitarian Church (Dr. Hill's) Apply to
JOHN c. OTIS, Administrator.
worcester req ~, 1861 flo diff
EARM FOR SALE-Situated in the
= town Of PHIlLIPsToN, one-haf mile from the CEN
ter containing sixty acres of valuable land on which Is
good two-sOry House, ell and wood house adjoining
nty loot Barn, and aStore House daily stage passes
the place connecting with the Vermont and Massachu
sets Railroad five miles distant. very healthy and
desirable Farm and will be sold and on EASY TERMS
OF PAYMENT.
II sold soon, it will be exchanged for property in
this city Inquire of CHARLES BAKER
mems dewlm Manchester Street.
EOR SALE-Two houses, No. 90 Aus
tin street, containing % rooms, and No. 80 Austin
street, containing rooms Possession given April lst
Il not sold previous to April st to let For further par
uculars, inquire on the p emiSes dlw* mchS
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-10
ORPHANS Court Sale.


4 GREEABLY TO an order of The Orphans
y Couri Of Union county, the subscribers
Will offer al Public Sale as follows:
On Saturday, 18th Jan, 1852, on
the premises, IN the borough of MittilnburE.
the annexed described properly Of The lsis
John Reber, decd:
. Three Lots aud q fraction Q. ere. al eontigusss
10 one another situate IN the borough Of kifiaksg
tn -ast y ~ CT GroT.e Dre-bseh On ID. south b, "
-r strst, and the ~ lot Of John s.nksy go
tsiulns 20 IeEuhs more or Ices, with the sypur.
and isrE- HOUSE a eVn-aOdiou. Meehanie SHOP, ~
4 >IABLE L1=rrOa-
3 certain lot ~ piece of ground situate In said bor
OuEh MriinbG-g, called "Iraestpne Lot b.vp-
d~t on the nn-in ty lot Of Henry s-t the .ast By
lot q David tas on the south by lot Of Rev kief,
AMI the ~et ~ land Of Robert Chsnb-rs
acre and 81 p-rc-- les. With the spprr-e1AIs.s
L!AEh!LN tLssvuns co'srv. ty sod >G-c-.
certain Lot piece q ground situate in s~iA
borouEh bounded On the no-th ~ alley tuBop-p-d
on thr szs: ly lHt- # Dav- aud HiiiAt8 Watson 81
john Dsts"r, the south BY lot Of Rev. jig .eA
And on III west ly lot q ). " Sands ecutAin Isa
ervh-s more or less With the lara
having go lz rovsu4--- sut telug divided b a,v
MARKET street into tv0 tracts.
On Saturday. 2jth Jan, 1852. at
the Hoiei oi DaH. v eldeEsaui. in CenlerviIls.
slyier county, the following iTset of lane 0:
sad tec't. VIZ:
g. one csr i-ae5 piece Of lard situate IN Ceutrs
toe s-;s In tn- county q >uSc-r- P,nEsy -
l1iuiE- lands 4 Henry Sinek, Daniel Ksie- PANEL
hoIr ani '-lT-r 1lJguel. containing - norvor
less sith tie sFurtenzness, tie zane t-iux rINDsH
Sale 10 Commence al one O'Clock in Tho
afternoon @: each day, when ierrnS O, szie " u.
be made known ~
CONRAD sHECKLER. { Adu,inis-
DANIEL REBER, ! traitors.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-10

SH0TFoE STRIKING OFFICEEs.-ThC
rebel commander-in-Chief. Gen. John
son. has executed two Iri-hmen. he.
longing 10 the Tiger Rifles, in New
Orleans, for striking their superior
officer \ correspondent of the Rich
mond Despatch, furnishes the follow
ing particulars :
As the hour for the execution ar
rived, some ten or fifteen thousand
soldiers arrived upon the ground, and
were formed on three sides of the spot
selected, The men were brought up
in wagon and accompanied 10y a
Catholic priest. They were dressed
in full suit of Tiger uniform, and be-
ing men of fine manly forms, presen-
ted splendid appearance. They
bore the ordeal bravely. Alighting
from the wagon each walked Up TO
the stakes prepared for them, and
kneeled while their hands were tied
and the bandage adjusted over their
eyes. Then came a moment Of breath.
less suspense, and the next the bullets
Of their comrades sent their souls
into eternity"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-10
Traverse Jurors. FEBRUARY Term. 90

Ls,ri,-John FI.lman, Jr
Lsui,bt.rg-J5s Glass. F Shafrr. Jesse u
Evans, Benz Caw!ey, Johnson Walls. George
HoiSteln, Martin Dreisbach, John Brown, {
d Kline, Samuel Morrow
Nvtlsg-Sam' Hartman, 7 Emory
NGr ByEl-D c Weizsl
BrEfg-C G Hunter lac Baker. T Hal;er
L'7iss'77s-D Peters, Philip Benier
Wet B'tlgs-tie0 Ze.!srs, Frank Faust,
John Freiercs, Edward smith, Geo Wagner.
David kiscSuer- Chr.s.Izn Gable ZachaI!sh
Brym Isaac Z-liers. Israel Weir
Fat Bufl!ss-John Young. Jao Strohecker,
David Eesm. " L Harris
tli0n-Phiip Young. ChaS Cawley, Saml
Mover, Jacob H1mmei. Charles O.5i
k,Ng-JaS ProsS
White D-sr-Dan BennaCe Hy KGstenbaier
Nt7iHs.-g-Juhn GGielIas, Wm Bo-ar, Ins
Cr.rmifier
B!fH.e-John Fox. TIy Hauck, ibr Young
HHtif11-juhn Yerger
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-10

luceudiary fires are becoming very com-
mon throughout the South Several fires
have occurred 10 Charleston since the re-
cent large one, and seven attempts have
been made to burn the city Of M0ntgome-
ry [Alabamal. The towns Of Greenyi.le,
in the same State, and Of Goo-geiown, in
Texas, were nearly destroyed by the same
means. AtNashyille, tennessee, large
quantity Of cOmmissary stores and ord
nance belonging to the Rebel Government
was burned, eu,ailDg a loss Of over two
millions Of dollars, while a powder-niIl,
near New Orleans, as related in our last
issue, was blown up. Ia Virginia several
large fires have taken place, and some
days ago, the Rich hmood Theatre, situated
in the mos, wealthy aud pOpulous portion
Of the eily, was set on fire, which spread 10
other buildings, and destroyed q large
amount sf valuable property. II is reported
from Norfolk that several suspicious Look
ing men were arrested By the guard, while
walking around the navy yard, with com
bustibe material, their design being, 10
doubt, to either burn the yard or the fri
gate Nerrjmac, in the dock. We have DO
doubt that uine out Of ten Of these fires
have been the work Of iucendares, who in
many cases have, We suppose, been ''cou-
trabauds "-{h3qd Press.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-01-10

| During the last week there were abou,
40 cannoDs tested at Pbenixyille, near
Reading, and every one stood the test ;
not one Of the 500 made at the Pbanix
works has proved faulty. These wrough,
iron cannops of the Phenix Iron Compa-
ny are considered the best iD respect to
finish and durability. The Company re-
ceived another order for 800 canuons
from the Government besides heavy orders
for railroad iron, beams and girders for
iron bridges, andliron for building vessels,
So tha, part Il the works run day and
nigh, with double sets of hands