davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-07
A CURE WARRANTED.


DIR. HILLS MIXTURE is warranted to cure emissions
and all diseases OF the Urinary crgans Within the last
three " ars upwards of 5000 bottles have sold in
Boston. lG not single be produced where il
has failed to make quick and lasting CT RE- This is moi
mere assertion. but well known fact which can he
proved at any moment DIR. Hill would take this
method to make known the virtues this never failing
Mixture, were it not to put the public their guard
against the humbug preparations which are advertised
by certain apothecaries who know nothing of the dis
eases Which they pretend to cure who, for the sake of
making few dollars, enddngcr the life health and con-
sttuton OF their deludCd victims To all who are afflicted
win private complaints, bat more especially to you who
have been Guped by miserable pIctenderS Dr. lll would
earnestly recommends tcial mis- failing Mixture
ltnever fails to cure the worst in short time
without regard to diet or risk exposure 1t is mild
pleasant and sale to take. 1t pucs the blood DESTROYS
te poison lurking IN the SYSTEM and completely reno
Yates ana renewS the constitution Dr. Hills Mixture
II taken IN season. will prevent well al cure The com
punts or Wlcn II Is recommended; in short it is the
o sure ana safe remedy which has eN err been discover
41I we cure OF all private complaints. The price OF
~ u fixture is only So bottle and 1t will lie semi
securely packed ana conc aed any part of the cty or
Gounty When ordered with the price enclosed Ia.toa
lpos-padl directed to Dr. Hi will receive pro11nt a.,
lear of exposure. So F'A''''' "lthodt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-07
RatLroa6s.
BOSTON & WORCESTER

Ys5=ss555z7s55zz BOSTON & WORCESTER
.E:=::::ss:s:ssERAILRoAD. - .SUAHER ARRANGE.
- 7-ss-- AER7 commencing on MONDAY, May
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston. as follows:
80 m, l245, 525 zap 500, 1920 Exp p M ''i The e
4 SO a m and 500 p. m, trains from the upper
aeli.eary. SO - q 2, p 44OP. n,
Westboro', $50 l0.l7 a M, LIZ 530pm
SogIa aTio n SS 1926 M i29 and 5,s9pm
Ashland: IS 1895 d. M, l50, $40 .. m
Milford, 40 $40 a. m. 5 0)p.
Northboro'. Z, a IN. Psi
Marlboro, 1874, 4. IN. l co. $50 .. m
Framngham. ID Express, sac. 500, iO.4s m I39
EXP, All Ex 6e2, ll0l Exp. p. IN.
2axoiVille = a. m. l2,45 p. IN,
I Natlek; q 49, 80 j o. q m: 90 SIP D.. m.
Granville, $50, 7,54, SOL Il - Ia iii 62Spm -
Newton Lower Falls SIS, 800 M, O5 43O 555 800
West Newton, r. Up, Sl2, 1872 wor, 9I2ll22 wor.,
d. W !, ~, ~ 81 "a, 70 Wor.. S,42
s46pm. '''' 49, '''' W.
Newton Corner, e?l, 72l s,2l, $751; 92l 1927 m,
Brighton s5s les, S,I6 $40 926, 1872 m, A. 2a1
cam6rd.e Crossing $50, $50. $50 $50 m, AS 2a5
Cambridge Farm, a. 8a4 9s4 N, Las 2,s9 5o4, 62s
Bro"tline. ea5* u.s. 7I5. Is, 6, 10 am. p m 1sO,
o. ~ ; 20 s. $50 p m On Sunday 945 m, and Is
SIN eOnneStion with trains on Charles River Branch
Worcester, az Ais Exp lis $50 Exp N ISO, 2l5
E% ,9S,s 4;CO 3 ~ Exp Exp 8 30 Exp. p m
Il q D. d.
EXP, s 80 END. p. IN
New York, via Norwich, $50 Fxp D. H.
Bllbury, IFS m. 400 p. N.
Grafton. lis a. m l30, 4.O0p. m.
Westhoro', ID a m, l3l. 400. $50 EX, p m.
SouthborouEh, us m, l,30, 90 pm.
COrdavile. Ills d IN. 30, 400 p. N.
Ashland, L p m. | 30, 4 90 D. m.
Framingham; !l5 Exp., 7.l5 80 Exp a. m. lSO, .
Exp. 4 90 ) 30 Exp, $50, exp. IN.
Milford, lis a. m l3J 30 p. m
NoTthboro. Is ~, UU D. 70.
Marlboro, Is Il. m 30, AGO y. H.
Nstick lis, 800 I'm. ] 80, 400. 500 I'm
West rss,; NgeGfa n 49, $50 NJ So 40 6OOpm
Aubuntale, Newtonvile, Newton Corner Cambridge
Crossing and Cambridge Farm, IT'S, s, $50 a M II IN
l.3O, 8, 1 80, g. I, $3.50 IN. " - ''''
Saxonvitie $50 a. M, eco p. IN.
west Newton. us, S, $50, a m. IL, $780, 3 43n g. /
,3t, D. - 80 " -
Brookline =, 7.41 800, IL a. ~ l2i5* $780, 3os s.
65 10, g. 10 p. m On SUNDAYS at lois a. M y 4jand
a only. ' ~ ~
~ New York Sunday Mail Train al 30 D. No.
Vim connection with Trains on Charles River Branch
Boston, April So 1862 diff ~ 'T NIX
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-07
Females, Females, Females,

FemaIes, Females, Females,
0i'p oh YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED. OR coNTE..
PLATING MARRIAGE 'O' ih1A-
IN many affections peculiar to Females the Extract
by any other remcay, as in Choro
SION OF Customary EvacuatioIs liberated or scbiro
STATE OF the Uterus, LeHcorrhea or Whites sterIit
ana for all complaints incident 10 the sex bebor ora
ing from indscretion Habits of Dissipation or in the
DECLINE OK CHANGE OFLrEr
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT TT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-07
HIGHLY IMPORTANT CURE

For four years was aic ed with tho most DISTRESSING
pains IN my head, bones, and stomach, and general
FEELING OF soreness over whole body. together Win
shaking and trembling and fearful dreams, which moi
burden. tried dozens of remedies without sIecess
and finally applied 10 Dr. IIil No 50 Main street and in
lew wees by his new and expeditions system OF treat
ment, he affected cure. am now in perfect health
and can undergo great deal of labor without pain or
: IaIIsue' ,, 49, q, A. L.. Nashua. n. IL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-07

FOR WEAKNESSEs
Early Indiscretion or Abuse
iih'DED WITH 1HE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS.
Indisposition to Exerlion Trcmh,ir
Loss of Memory, W ot3niIng,
tIorrn- - NJ N, Rain in tho Rack
Dmness of Vision i,."9iiiiip OF the Body.
Hot Hands Eruptlons on the Face
Dryness of the Skin. NM 1iiIo Sountenance.
Loss Of Power. NiSlS'il LaSSltude Of the
Difficulty Of BREATHING Niiscusar System.
l. No II ai'o"ed to go on, which this med
+ ne invariably removes, soon folJnyys $50" '"'N'
'Mr olENCY, FA1UiiY, EPILEPTTC F1rs
one OF which the patient Inay exniro W..
Diseases " HVSe aireful
INSANITY AND CONsUMPrrox
Many are aware OF the cause Of their srcau,n.
none WIZ confess The records of the Insane ,sv,u.
anu ''e melancholy deaths by CONSUMPTION boo at,
witness 10 The truth OF the assertion. p''
~ '4''li5 RGhN,c 9 Nc Z, AFFECTED WITH
inquiries Inc ald OF medicine to strenpthep an, ,,
ave Tue system which HELMBoLD's EXTRACT R1r
chu invariably does. trial will convince tbo W..
skeptcal. 'e she MOST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-07
M&olclmes.
ID . c L 0 r &c. A. HILL S
Female Regulator,
The Greatest Remedy Of the Age.

For the use of Single or Married Females
may be Justly ranked as the most sue
cessful and Invaluable specific for all
arrangements, distractions, and Private
difficulties peculiar to the Female seq,
now before the public. DR.. Hill, the
senior in Especial Diseases, during his
long and varied practice of Twenty
years and upwards, has made the
nzS1 Delicate and Difficult Disorders
and Diseases, arising from the construc
tion and functions of the Female Sys
ten, his particular subject of attention
and study. in which department of his
practice 1t has been his aim to bring 10
q thorough test and issue the different
BOTANIC and Indian Agents of the
Materia Medica, with the view of nro
ducine Convenient. Safe and Certain
Remedy for all cases of Irregularities
Suspensions and DISTINCTIONS, and their
c affections Of the female system, and the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-07


DR. Q. A. HILL-Dcar Slr-Words connot express TO
yon the gratitude feel is due you the benefit have
received from your truly Invaluable medicines; and
tmnk cannot FULLY justify myself without giving This
small token Of my friendship and esteem, insomueh as
you nave been my guardian angel i'm restoring me IN
health which had long since despaircd Of | mad for
long time 1.-TWO years. been troubled with that most
dreadful Of all complaints, Seminal Emissions which so
weakened me IN body and mind that was OBLIGED 10
give up all business, and consult physician regarding
my case applied to the so-callcd best physician in
Boston commenced taking his medicines and con-
tinued to 40 so two months, without getting any relief;
on the contrary, continued TO grow worse very last
lhadio'; about twenty pounds Of flesh, and saw If
contnuei taking his highly Wanted specifies, that death
would 50. relieve my sueriugs. This physician then
told me that my was incurable that bad better
not tkc any medicine. lie said that was IN decline,
whi3h would end in consumption. then desLared of
ohta ling relief and saw that unless something was
done to mitigate the compl int should be numbered
with the dent Happening TO pass your Office one dav
thought would make one more trial, l commenced
taking your Indian Vegetable Medicines arch thp g6,
and am now. through the bcneittnE effects that trni
wonderful medicine restored to perfect health ana sba
not TAIL to recommend II 10 any OF my frienla Uat ~
suffering from such other disease iInna ,t NJ
will find yOu enjoying health and prosperity rr,po
f0urvory a1eciiGpate trnni nam
Foxboro', juno 2Sth 1853 p S,,Y9i',,
+. s. You are at liberty to make public stafcmHLnst'
my case, NJ you see Mt. 4, ''ssy yTHtieent
To q. A. WI, botanic Physlcianl " '''bLo'
Sc Main 81, Worcester, Mass n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-07

"ELAGG'S INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF"

forthe last four years "PRoF II. K FLAGGr has
had no connection with the sale of a Medicine or Med
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-07

ltiEEa5i5iss55sa WESTERN RAILROAD-
5:z.;s=sa=z:55s SPRING ARRAFG EMENTS Com.
ton, Alban' and Troy. - - 49, '
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations lac
comnodatior) at $40 IN. and D, m ~
forNeW York and Albany, (exp) 955 a. and s. 40 p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
The Union Wen 81 East Tennesss'~- slavery
The Louisville journal.
O, The n. Y. Tribune.


CIscIssArI. Ohio, Feb. 5. 1862.
The publication in tc-day's Gdsefte Of the letters
&C., found upon the person and in the camp OF Loi-
cofi.r showing the extent of the Union feeling III
Eat Tennessee and how they have been awaiting
tic approach OF the loyal army, has called forth
curses loud and deep upon our streets At the great
WRONG which all now see has been inflicted upon us
BY the Kentucky neutrality and its quAs-ecosniton
AT Washington 1t built u wall Of fire between us
and our grand already occupied fortress in the very
heart OF the rebellion. Whether that Union fortress
has been forced to capi,ulate is now uncertain bu.
the unanimous feeling here is that an army should
tsrt tomorrow, and cut its way through any ana
all obstacles to Knoxville.
Several well-informed and worthy Union me"
from East Tennessee have reached our INES v" .''''
vicinity lately whose conversation has d 'e'! ~"
porant bearing upon tue political relations u s"'
war IL il known that orr honest President oAs to
gsrded the central State Of Kentucky as lar gauge
OF the average sentiment in all portions oil The oonn
try and that he has supposed all along that the large
number Of Unionists in the lar SCUM "ho"' 'V.'o'
are now unhcard are watching with Intense Anxiety
his course on the Slavery question, hoping 'as' ne
will ousrd that institution and is ready to side ear
nesty with the rebellion soon as Slavery
in any unfrieudly way. You have already Published
in your washin gton correspondence the opinion Oh
large .lnyeholdsr from Florida who had sat III '"'
ant..room of the White House twenty days wi'no"'
.eeiue the President and who represented IL as '"0
h.lisf Il slI the Union men known 10 him Id inc
sou,h that Slavery should be destroyed. 10 'h"
you may add the testimony of these IennsSseean' "
whom refer, who declare that the 'oas" oil i''s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
REBEL TREACHERY AT HARPER'S FERRY.
VIOLATION OF A FLAG OF TRUCE
The Lower Part of HarperS Ferry Burned.
STAN EOE OF RE 3 & L s.

BALrIsous Friday. fee %'
This forenoon Capt. Baylor and three oil ms "e'
concealed behind stone wall just above liAPa'
Ferry Bridge one either black or painted, w az
playing u flag Of truce induced q loyal NHp'nAA
over. When nearly scross, Capt. Baylor and i've
others fired and killed the feryman.
Subsequently the men crossed and s' bS
twelve houses, including the Wager and sDo'0s'
hotel, railroad building, &c. The whole lower par
OF the town wac reduced to ashes. necessity q
i..ed for burning the buildings, as they bad ees1
hiding places for the Rebel rihemen, who had oeso
annoying our troops for weeks pasI. The n'in'e' "
Rebels was not known, but many were seen y
mount their horses and leave the ou'sSir's u -
town by the CharIestOwn road. THIS aiIerno0" y.
Rebel Gag of truce IN the hands Of three Of pay"
men came TO the ferry but were warned Oh Oy ~
Geary. Large numbers OF Rebel Pichet-' n'''
were stationed N tie afternoon near BOLIVAR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

but also in East Tennessee, and, in measure, Of
their forces on the Potomac. BY this move, Bowling
Green must fall; and, when pressed by Gen. Buell.
with his vast army, nothing but gross negligence on
our part can save them. Gen. Buell. hs, for the
ast ten days, been receiving heavy reenforcemenis
BY way Of Louisville, FROM Illinois, Wisconsin, and
Iodansi ard troops and supplies will leave this
point daily to Join Gen. Grants command.
The roads bottoDless, we have bitter snow,
and il promises to be colder.
The Ohio has seldom been 70 high here no II is
now. All the creeks and slues above and below
are full, and the lower batteries at Columbus are
either under water or on such moist ground ss to be
useless There can BE- no movement OF troops from
Columbus hiihsr, and It would be IA good tine for
our gunboais here 10 make An attack on that
place.
Sunday evening they cent a boat with II flag Of
truce ortep.bly for the purpose Of proposing an eF'
change Of pr,opers but tie real obec. was u ny TO
End out what we are doing. Perhaps they have AN
idea that they ARE likely 10 be sighted. Ny impres-
uon is that hey will yeoAie the place without The
chance Of q battle.
Look out for important news "aboui these days'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
The Great Expedition on the Move.

-
Cnso, FEB. .. is0z.
Gen. Grant and staff left this port Oh Sunday
evening for Smithlaud. About fifteen Thousand
troops left also at the same time and on yesterday
morning. Nearly ten thousand had previously been
cent thithsr. These, with the forces at Psdacab,
will make upward Of 3O0 300 men. A large body Of
cavalry and many artillery companies are included
The destination is evidently up the Cumberland
River, and as no more than four baggage wagons at
tend each regiment, quarters must he looked for In
some town. Nashville is on this river, and at the
presen: stage Of water largest boats can easily
reach that city. should have added that the rans-
ports were accompanied by Dix or eight g,9Fsoats.
Nashville is aboa, fifty miles from Bowling Green,
and it ia the bsse Of tho ebss, NO, oay " s pace,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

Union men who are 70 disturbing 10 the Confederaey
in East Tennessee and North Caroins are Anti
Slavery men; that il s thing that any Of then
ovu .laves and that those who do, have no anxiety
whatever concerning the fate Of Slavery, bat great
deal concerning the strength which that instsusion
adds TO the rebellion. Indeed, VII the adyces re-
ceived indicate this fact: that all along the great
mountan-ranges traversing the South there are but
few slaves and that where there are few sIsvss
there is loyalty and not that kind Of loyalty 80 rife
in Maryland and Kentucky, which loyes the country
well, but Slavery more
A merchant Of this city, who has recently mingled
in official circles at Washington, state. that tho
President reads no newspaper much bat TIE LDs's'
nile Journal. IL is perhaps time that some Of the
facts known about this paper and it, conductors
should be more widely circulated. MI Prentice
whose genius bus given il reputation, ls loyal man,
undoubtedly, but he is only paid contribute TO ia
editorial columns, without authority over them
TIE man who cont ole the paper Is very mean
Northern Sec ssiobist, in all but overt act. Mr.
Prentice ) wife is a fiery Secessionis', sod his 'so
SOM arc in the rebel army. He is TINS iamPered
on sl aides. When Mr. p. returned from his vis' to
Washington, during which The journal came out
with II, treacherous threats against the Administs'
ton. be wrote card disclsimpy any sympathy "''n
those articles. The proprietors refused 10 Pubnso
ths card, and Mr.. Prentice went into melancholy
destination. Since then bis connection Win IN
Joyraay has been merely nominal, and the irenos
the Union in Kentucky have ceased TO subscribe iof
or regard the paper. which it is to be feared is'
- a :. thunderar' az W.shingiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
nrrIcrns on I'M rIrrr.

Pa, oa,cer. Agd',~ II. roei., u \ Fle,. c.ei.io
COMMANDER A ". PsHnoes, 4 ; \. nfda.re. oh.,r
Wison. Flag Liestsnsnt Jane. NJ rIessu' f,s Ofeei'
Secretary and oirs r,, mater In Chief = HeHIs''"
srsno.r 81 Louis-i3 aus.
Lieut. Comm.n8ios Leonard P.a.dHt u. y fir"
Nsr.r s.1u.l blsst secold Master lance Y. tier.on
bird M,s,sr Charlie. ksudrcs tourh A"ie' Alexander
n@Da M,..s-,' asis. 5 n noAd.m. lane. r. f.aidiar
Piots. f'sn. RILEY. Robert %. BALDWIN 1snsef hsIl
nan second A"istsoi J.n-. l. smith Third A''i't.n'
John wileorsop, Carpenter. ko'sn H. h'diil
ou-no.r zs.sI-s "us,
Comm.ud.r. II. .. Porter, y. 81 fir.t master Robert
sy Sem r:s Youth F:si I: %s' d.o 49,
.,tsu, Surgeon. Thon" nie., 1e,9l fNm,,'sf >. H.
Jane. D. Cry samuel Il. Br,'sn ahsf Ensn.sI. thsrs,
BlA,den let hsbtsDt KpIin-er, s'eAns I'd A''i., Mt
,e Gunner ~ y. Snyder AfmOrsr. - Fisehsr c.prn'
| ter Thomas Steel.
Commander. r. N steaosi I. S n FRET ..isF vacant
Second M,sis = rrs,; TLisd Master. chsie, g. Perhin'
master baron Proe.of Plot, I..ae D. G.s,h II. A,snbor
oush; Master. M.,.' Jsmf' hsb s'emb.L fhl ~,
Gunner Morton; Cup.nisr Thomss u. ur,sors t'i'i
Entin.er ". Mcfarland. Ia. A,..'n, Ensiness' s,nilr
LoV,joy; ~ Assistant EuIin-cF J. Aim.'ious 81 A'-r ii
Ensoe.r, W. J. She man Armoref Bent hs,hsn
The guns on these boats none less than -
pounders-eome f2pOunders, end eoiu. tiylodnGerf
one gun on the Essex throws = she'll weighing -
pounds. In addition To thee each boat carries
rined Dahgren l2-pouhder boat howiIzer OH ia,
npper deck. Several Of the Lager guns on eacl
boat are rhed.
The boat. are built very wide, in proportion Il
their length, giving them almost the ssms siesdino-
in sction that stationary land battery would poe
seas They are constructed on the same principle n
the famous iron battery nj Charleston, the eide
slopiug upward and downward from the water liz,
NJ an angle OF A. degrees. he bow battery on eaol
boat consists Of solid oak timber 70 inches in thick
ncss, plated Oh tn, exterior surface with iron t~'
md half inches thick
TIE side and stern batteries have the ssms thick
mes. Of iron over that portion covering the machin
cry. The Benton is plated oil over but of iron Of un
equal thickness, that covering the upper deck 70
roof over the Qun-deck being common boier non
The other boats not plated the roof. which con
sists of q ioch plank.
The boats built 20 that M setioa they coul'
be kept " bow ON" hence the superior strength o
the bow battery. Broadsides were arranged "a
10 be delivered with terrible effect while shifting
position. 70 facilitate movements in acton, tl'
engines and machinery Of the most powerful
kind The boilers are FIVE in number, constructed
10 work in connection with or independent OF eacl
other In csss Of damage done 10 any ono or mon
Of them n valve WA arranged 10 close the connec
ton between the damaged and undamsged boilers
aud tho latter operate Us II nothing h.d happened
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
CONFIRMATORY NEWS FROM THE
REHEIS

BY way Of Fortress honrce we have the follow
ing di,pstch from Memphis. printed in the Richmond
papers. II iOreshadowr the fall Of Fort Henry but
of course bragg that the rebels will not be injured
MEMPHIS, WednssdAy, Feb. 5, ietS
Three Union gunboais appeared Oh the TenDessce
River yesterday, and opened fire on Fort Henry.
The latter responded. There was no damage done 70
the Fort. The Unionists are landing troops two
miles from the Fort. An attack il expected. The
Confederates in full force the Tennessee River.
No damage from the Unions,1 IA spprLended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

AyeIsEe Weight $500, d, J3 bs vh'e'
Ten OF the heaviest Of our rncn average so
bssts the town In Connsetic 1t largely :,
Having seon an account Of some large ~eS
town in Connecticut in your paper, Is was 'ussh
that we furnish an account that wou'a o'"
we have done, and proof Of the 'fo',"v q.
Of the weights, have ssns the name ana
each man.
D,po.i., Feb g. la6i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
confirms the statement that Beauregard will assume

confirms the statement that Besuregard will assume
command in Kentucky:
"BrauREGARD CoMIsG.-We have already init.
mated the probability Of Beauregard being assigned
TO the Chief command at Columbus, and we are now
enabled 70 state suthortsvey tina. such ia the TACT
This announcement will csnse thrill OF delight ana
enthusiasm throughout the South. Under the ieAd
pared TO perform De de Of heroic valor worthy Of
their holy cause and drive the last one OF the mig
ger sng invader. from southern SOIL or enrich II
with their blood"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
THE VICTORY IN THE HOUSE.
w,,nlseros. Friday, Feb. :. l5s

WitHIs0r0s, Indy, Fsb J. IfI
Mr. Sedgwick caused the dispatch from Flag Officer
Foote to Secretary WeIle- Of tho victory at Fort
Henry 10 be read in the House, and was received
with great demonstrations OF applause.
The news from Fort Henry has difrused general
Joy, and stimulated the openly expressed desre for
additional victories.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
A SUBS TANIIAL DEFoSff
r, "a, g.,,o,.J Tas n A. 7''s~'~

r, "a, Esio- Of TAt n. H. 7Ss~"~
s,s: Ipclosed | send you let Of a few OIL o..
solis men Tey all reside within the eorporaae'
the village Of Deposit, Delaware Co., n H.
pacs Of 1855 inhabitants, and the list IS ,aoe w.
Cam actual weight. When you can hear ot p"N
. =. IA, that can beat il. please let US know;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
DIE d.

rpISKIIN-in Brooklyn on Friday eyeSsin., ~ FsnkbA
T,ttir Youngest Of Henry e. and 0o'A 4,
& eSG, Of che fsmi,y respectfully Whence q ~
~. funeral on sunday. at . p. IN, S nV
~. No s. Schet merhofn street bfosAr"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

retreated on PARE, leaving part Of biz guns. Our
cavalry are in pursuit. Gen. Grant will attack Fort
DOngldson tomorrow"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
u..s~~t shin News.

IpRn'FD-schr Ben. Hickmsn mo ys
:, Tbou, a, 10 dave In bslas 10 Z. nsyoSr ~"
" r. = .oop Of vsi Ssvarnsh. Com John o.
uoval A. L., . days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
THE FLEET.

The following IL list Of the oioen Of the yes,elr
engaged, and description OF the yeses and then
.Imaments:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

CUR LAND FORCES NOT IN THE FIGHT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
GEN. BEAUREGARD.

The following, frop The Bo.si;ns Grun Copr,c,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
ANOTHER MILL SPRING STAMPEDE

General Tilghman Regards it the Most
Damaging Blow Of the War.