davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-26

STOP THATooUgHING." ."-'Hcv cAnI DO itf go
To Keyserso on Wood street and get bottle Of his Cough
Pectofal and that don't you, your ease must be
dsSperate indeedn This specimen Of the oolloquy
one hears almost every day In cold catching periods Of
the year. And We can, from actual experiment, cheer
ily concur IN the sdvSers admonion ~ above for We
have tried the "Psctora In most stubborn case. with
entire success Near two weeks ago We went to Pisburh
with one OF the most distressing, contrary, mulsh, un
ubduabe coughs ever experenced since our advent
upon this mundane sphere. We coughed steadily and
aborously for one whole week, in hopes Of firing ot
Dot II Waa no 90. In fact seemed rather 10 have I'm
proved by practice and 10 have acquired poen.
y and dislress6y by the operation. In this stageof
hs seee We cou Ihed way 70 KeyberS 40 Wood st.
-procurea fy cent bottle Of tho "Pectorao took It
aocordioe 10 dreoions and In fOryght hours we were
mater Of the aeId, the enemy having uDcondiuonally
surrendered, after brief bat unequal conflict with %
formidable an adversary a keysers famous dough
PcctoraI. - DrOtOnsViUS clipper, Dec. II, 1850.
DIR. KHYssR'B PAoToRAL SYRUP Is prepared and
sold By DR.. aE0RGB II. KBYsRR, 40 Wood street,
m p soid IN Columbus by ROBHRTg SAMUEL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-26

ID In A OLE y D. DHEETnMG1 AND
ID gHInTMae, al widths Of most oelshratsd nnhel
nov offered b usatsst vateig md q y.Z low Rnoes
Y n1nB No, - Douih Hlgh mIs1ts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-26

cPRING OLOAKB AND BASQINRS
- NEW BTYLEg-BAIm x SON, No. 30 South
High street, have jnst epaped now styles q oLoFH om
ouiARs BAaqunIs and bAcopB made In the newest and
most stylidh manhSr. Also, superb Plain
Blnok Bllksy sesy hesvy, designed ezpEesSly for
Mantlllas end pasquAnss lapnia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-26

SIhub-NVihi-1v W. mntou n, Lnos
have used DR., KsySers Cough syrup for bad cough
Of several years standing, and eheefuly ay II II
the best medicine for the that have ever taken
]. W, PRIOu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-26

The following ADDREss and PLArToRM we're
unanimously adopted BY the Democratic State
Convention which was held in the city Of Co.
lumbus, on the Fourth day Of July. 1862:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-26

quire Of tho person who have bsen cured byit.
DR.. KEYsHR ID PREPARED AT ANY TIMn TO
lXAMINn LUNGS WITHOUT OHAR0n, FOR ALL
TH0en WHO NKED HID MnDIoINEs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-26
PICTORIAL SYRUP.

F. UJI INVITE ATTENTION 70 some Of the mos. or
traoTdinary cures By my
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-26

ssThe aAoss Reliable staMdaKa Aus
shcFitY OF the EnGIIsh Languagc."
.A S's Asndrsd Ansnsa, Aiweasors Of ONO,
'Tm BEST nraLIsH DICTIONARY nxrANr.D
.gsv sro,v Non BsaytsAvs.
''Here arc upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multiArioua meanings and derivAtonI, together
with hei corrsct spelling and are clearly
g39l .u2 li 0aotamcsi cbn.msrcias
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-18
Items.

New YORK, Nov. 17.-Stephen McGoon OF
Co. A, and sergeant L. NJ. Snow of the 2lst
Maine regiment, were buried yesterday, al
East New York. The former died of typhoid
fever, and the latter was killed by an accident
al discharge of pistol in the hands of Capt
Hewitt. Both were buried with military hon
Ors.
1.-The 23d Connecticut regiment arrived al
Williamsburg this morning, and were provid-
ed with breakfast by Col. Almy, and marched
to camp at Union Course.
New YORK, Nov. IA salpetre refinery
in Brooklyn burnt this morning, caused by
an explosion of saltpetre, which fatally injured
David Coughlin.
George 7. Curtis was admitted to the New
York bar to-day, on motion of Chas. 0'COn-
ner.
The barracks at Factoryville, Staten Island,
were burned last night.
1t is stated that the iron-clad frigate Roam
oke, now nearly finished, will be detailed for
the defence of New York harbor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-18
Largo Exchnnxe of Prisoners.

BALTIMORE, Nov. H.-Col. Ludlow has to-
day declared exchanged an aggregate of 5000
officers and men, including all the officers and
men captured at Mumtordsville, KY, on the
18th of September, also all the New York Of
ticers and men captured at Harper's Ferry,
comprising five regiments, one detachment of
cavalry, and two batteries, now at camp Doug
las, Chicago, and who are now ordered to
Washington. The Mumfordsville prisoners
are now at camp Indianapolis, and ready to
take the field.
Major General Hitchcock has been appoint
ed commissioner or the exchange of prison
ers. Col. Ludlow will assist him. Col. Lud-
low was offered the appointment of chief
commissioner, but declined as it would inter-
Dix's staff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-18
Reported Operations of "StOnevalI {"


New York, Nov. IA Harpers Ferry
letter of Sunday says that Jackson's main
force is at StevensOn's station, 10 miles this
side of Winchester. 1t is variously stated at
40 to 10000, but not likely to exceed 100000
Jackson never left the valley, but moved
down the west side of Blue Ridge, while our
army advanced along the east side, skirmish-
ing at the gaps with our advance, but never
profering serious battle; when it became
known that our army had no intention of en-
tering the valley, Jackson retraced his steps.
This advance extends as far as Bath, miles
from Hancock. His cavalry occupied Mar
tinburg. Jackson's headquarters are at Bun
ker hill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-18

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE steamer Mon
ticellO fell in with the barque Free Trader
from Quebec for England, water-logged, and
brought her captain and men here. The brig
r. S. Hassels reports that off Cape Henry,
Nov. 10th, saw about two hundred barrels of
apples; pickedup fifteen-no marks on them.
Next day saw quantity of iron-bound barrels
marked with the letter co. in diamond.
Spoken Oct. q, lat. 46, long. $3.50, barque
Lion, from Gloucester, England, for New
York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-18
LATEST NEWS.
BY LEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.
Rumored War Nrorem ents.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Express
Washington correspondence gives a report
from, as it says reliable authority, that the
base of operations is to be changed, and the
army is to move on Richmond by the line of
Acquia creek and Fredericksburg.
Another dispatch says the rebels evacuated
Smokers Gap, Friday afternoon and now ap-
pear before Chester and Manassas Gap.
Yesterday, Gen. Sigel and staff visited Gen.
Burnside at WarrentOn, and were cordially
received.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-CoTTON 1rmer; sales 22O0
bales at CSC for mddllng upiands.
< L0UR-Sales $4,000 bbls; state and western "a
IOc lower; superfne state IS q $500 extra state
a :; round hoop Ohio Sc 70 $685. super1ne western
$50 SOS; southern heavy; sales 100 bbls mixed to
good 50 q $50; fancyand extra 70O 8; Canada low
err; sales $50 bbs; extra $3.50 q IS.
Wheat-saes 1872 800 bush; Chicago spring ,l6 a LIZ:
Milwaukee club l20 a lao; amber Iowa l,Sl @ l,32;
winter red western 1888 a la; amber Michigan Al q
"A: amber Kentucky 40; white Michigan l53 a l,5B;
Corn steady sales lO6 900 bush; mixed western 69 q II
for shipping; Ga @ SIC for eastern.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-18
FrOm Fort Monroe.

FORT MONROE, Nov. 15.-The steamer
Collins, from Beaufort, arrived this morning,
and left for New York after coaling. The
Newbern Progress of the 18th, notices the ar
rival of Gen. Foster from his expedition. The
Collins has large mail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-18

COTTON MACHINERY-For sale az
~ North Oxford consisting Of Cards, Speeders, Draw
Ing Frames Spinning do, Mules Dresser, Loome, &C
Apply TO ALEN'R DEWITT, Oxford, or to SIMON W.
MILLER at the mill. d&w3w mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-18

NEW YORK Nov l6-STOCKS are better; Chicago
and Rock Island ST. Norwich and Worcester r Chca
20 and Indiana ssh Cleveland and Pttsburg 402 Illinois
Central scrip ia; Michigan Southern guaranteed Si3
Michigan Central s9t Reading ISL; Erie esli New York
Geld 1872; Missouri skies So; U Demand Notes 1853;
U S skies 81, coupons 1888.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-18
EIGHT PER GENT. PER ANNUM.

They are the CHEAPEST GOVERNMENT SECURITY NOW
IN THE MARKET and the largest interest the cost
They are destined to become the BEST KNOWN. MOST
Government. They the Bonds upon which the Gov
eminent now relies, through The confidence and patriot
ism ofhe people for continued financial support aud
purchasers Of this Loan contribute directly the aid Of
the Government
FOR SALE AT Pan, BI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-18
From Wnshinpton.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE bids for the
loan we're very numerous and occupied over
three hours; several times the amount adj
vertised for was offered. The government
will probably get three per cent and fraction,
above par.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-18
KENNEUYS RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention Of the public Is called to this most ex
ceent Of all kinments as perfect and speedy cure for
all the aches and pains that flesh Is heir to.
HHEUMA'rISM Is caused BY a stnRnation of the
huds, arising from checked perspiration-s cured by
few bottles Of kEENEDY's RHEUMATIC LIEiMENT.
NEDAALGIA-the king Of all pain--is caused by
few Applications Of KENHEDY's RHEuMATIc LrEIMENf
eFAA.lNS are caused by Over-extenslon and 4
sudden re action Of the musces-s cured By few b0t
ties Of kEsNEDrs RHEUMATIC LININEET--equally good
PLEURIsY is an Inflammation Of the liainu OF
the ribs-is cured by few bottles Of KERNEDYB RiEu-
MATIC LINIMEHT.
BRUISES are caused by a sudden pressure Of tho
mesh and smashing Of the tssuea-is instantly relieved
DykkNhEDY's RHEUMATIC LIN1MENT.
O2hMF ~ a contraction OF the muscles, caused by
animal life having free nowa cured by few applca
lions Of KEENEDY's RHEUMATIC LINInEKT
US COLO Ia caused by aneuFalRla In IN .
stomach and bOwels-take teaspoOnfnl Of KKNREDr's
RHEUMATIC LISINESr In warm water every half hour
SORE THROAT AND HOA RsENEss
arc caused by unnatural dryness OF the gands-wcta
piece Of flannel with KEsgEDI's RnEuHATc LINihENr.
apply Il on going to bed and you will be VEIN the
HEKDACHE AND THROBBlNG OF
THE TEMPLES Is caused BY pressure ron lnsenslole
persplration-is cured by few applications OF hANhh
WEA " n 1slsl ~ !, ;IirTE HACK-Follow the
direction In the circular around each DVtuo
II Il good for Toothaehe Earnche, Swellcd Face and
Inflammation Of every kind Every family should have
ri b y poSALD KENNEDY Roxbury,
Mass Price 50 cents; sqla ~ p 1,Nl SCOTT GEO
MoCoSVfLIE, W. H. 0oULDINo. and by Druagists,
everywhere
THOMAS EDWARDS,
,reaoher OF Painting 81 Drawing,
Portraits Painted and Copied.
Rooms No. 20 Flagg's Building, lOpp. Bay state HOUSE
Worcester Mats
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-18
Boston Embellishments.
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
r. ii. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
Late Agent of u s. Patent Office Washington (un de,
the act Of 1871
&C State ST., opposite KiIby ST., Boston.

After an extensive practice Of upwards of twenty
years. continues to secure Patents in the Uuted States
tries Caveats Specifications Bonds Assignments and
all Papers or Drawings for Patents executed liberal
can and Foreign works, to determine the validity ut
ty OF Patents Inventions legal or other advice
the claims Of any Patent furnished BY RENTING One
Dollar Assignments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through Inventors advantages for securing
Patents Of sseerainng the patenabity of inventions
unsurpassed by if not immeasurably superior to,
which can be offered them elsewhere. The Testmoni-
FG Ie HT PN oFcE than the be5s
and his SUCCESS is THE BEST PROOF OF ADYAN-
TAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant to believe and can prove that at no
other office of the kind are the charges for professional
services moderate. The immense practice Of the sub
scrber during the twenty past has enabled him to
accumulate vast collection Of specifications and of
These, besides his extensive library of legal and me
chanical works and full accounts # patents granted in
the United States and Europe render him able beyond
question: to offer superior facilities for obtaining Pa
All necessity of journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS
~ regard Mr. Eddy of the most capdbIe and
intercourse" CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
81 have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent and trust
form to secure for them an ary and favorable consid
'''' - WV EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
"Mr. r. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appli-
cations all but of which patents have been grant
ed and that is pending. Such unmistnkeable proof
10 ape S 10 I'm to psoe%re their psten az
hay may be sure of having the most faithful attention
bestowed on theirc and atvery charges
During eight months the subscriber in course Of his
TEEN APPEALS, EVERY one Of which was decided
in his favor b. the Commissioner Of Patents.
Boston, Dec 2, 1861. deodly dS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-18

reaoher OF Painting 81 Drawing.
Portraits Painted and Copied.
Rooms No 20 Flagg's Building lOpp. Bay state HOUSE
Worcester, Masa W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-18

The Cloak for the Season.
Ladies should all see this NEW PATTERN, before or
dering their Winter Garments, at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-18

Ladies should all see this NEW PATTERN, before or
dering their Winter Garments, at
n1s diff BARNARD, SUMMER g. cos.
STATEMENT OF THE THAMES
nectcut to the Insurance Commissioners of Massachu
setts, for the year ending Nov. lst 1852:
When Incorporated 1893.
Amount Of capital, llS,9O0 %
Amount of capital actually paid in, lll,42O 90
Number OF shares and par value, 1888 100 %
Amount Of Fire Risks outstanding, ASo6,l6I W
Amount of United States Treasury Notes
market value Aha 50
Amount Of Bank Stock
100 shares Merchants bank, $500 s5,ISo
~ Cost, ie,elI o.
Cash on hand 1924 03
Cash in hands of Agents, 2,ss5 IS
Accrued Interest, 1898 %
Loaned on real estate, 1850 90
Loaned on Collateral, l0,06O %
All other investments, 1850 20
Amount Of losses claimed and unpaid, and
n NOT determined TcHd red NANNY '"' 1850 90
All other claims against the Company, 100 %
Cash received for premiums on hre risks, 39,645 ~
Amount of cash received!for interest, 7,l04 81
Fire losses paid last year. 2g,s6S 81
Amount of dividends paid last year, l,5l2 90
paid for expenses Of ofice, S,s4S IS
- of all other expenditures including
premiums, return premiums and
received on fire risks not terminated, 1856 Il
required to reinsure all outstanding
risks, 1880 40
Highest rate of interest received, 73.lO per ct
Balance to debt of profit and loss account, llb06 II
Amount Of capital in stockholders notes 1900 90
AMOS w. PRENTICE, President.
w. s, BRAKENRIDGE, Secretary.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
NEW LONDON Co., ss.-Norwich, Nov. 4, 1852.
Personally appeared Amos W. Prentice president, and
W. s. Breckenridge, secretary Of the above company and
sevetaly made oath that the above statement by them
subscribed, IS in their belief true Before me,
CALVIN G. CHILD, Justice Of the Peace
DIRECTORS
AMOS W. PRENTICE JOHN W STEDMAS,
N. G. BRAKENRIDGE, HENRY BILL,
| ISAAC Johnson, j. LLOYD GREENE, '
| SlMrEL n GRosyENoR, JEREMIAH HALsEI,
/ n n OsGooD GEORGE W. SMITH,
/ IL. II STARKwRATHER, JAMES ID. mOWkf,
WILLIAM L. NASH, AsHBEL WOODWARD
| DAVID GALLUP.
AMOS W. PRENTICE President
JAMES LLOYD GREENE, Treas
| W. s. BRAKENRIDGB, Secretary.
CHARLES E. DYER, Assistant Secretary. 80
WILLIAM s. DENNY, Agent at Worcesteti 'OInce
| 257 Main Street, Carks Block dzt Mo
z. rz..z,.c... !. 2 L.rIIn.L.I l T.. IL -
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-27
The Regular Union COngressiOn-
nj C0nVanfian

The Union Congressional Convention for this
destriet met az College Hall, in this city, on
saturday last, and by unanimous vote nomina-
ted Hon. JAMES NJ. ASHLEY as its candidate for
Congress
The delegates 10 this Convention we're select
ed by the Union Conventions OF the several coun.
ties, called by the segularly constituted commit.
tees, aud representing the only Union organize
tion which exists in those counties. At most of
these Conventions Union County tickets were
nominated. There was no other course than
hose bodies, and the committees appointed by
them, from which authorittiSe action in behalf
OF the union party could be derived. There is
not even pretence Of any other Union party
In those counties.
The actions of these Conventions in the selec.
iion oidelegates Is regarded by the real Union
men of the destrict As being as valid and binding
upon them as their action ~ the nomination OF
'hs County tickets, more fair or positive eI-
preston soald not he given. fhe delegations
Ssse composed o. men OF the highest ability and
character to their respective lee.lities. men who
under no circumstances "Aald Ps influenced o.
controlled 70 act .g.ins, ~. --'~aA-1e,
lsdo OoslaRsFeiaL
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-27
STATE IINION CONTENTION.

We learn from the Columbus Journal that
the Union Convention, held in that city on
Thursday last, was fully attended. The
proceedings were characterized by the ut
most harmony and good feeling. On the
Convention being called 10 order, Governor
Stanton, of Logan, WAS made temporary
Chairman, and was afterwards appointed
President of the Convention. Upon taking
the chair, Mr., Stanton made some excellent
and patriotic remarks, which we're received
with warm applause.
The committee on resolutions reported,
reafhrming the resolutions of last Sestember,
with few additional but highly appropriate
ones. The Ticket nominated is in all re-
spects good one 1t is worthy of the full
and cordial support of every loyal man in
the State. We presume it will receive it,
and it's success DO made certain.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-27
Prospects Frightening.

The successful escape of Gen. aeClellan's
army from its tight place" on the James river,
and its assumption Of new Lase Of operations,
will powerfully tend to encourage the aniOD
cause. Notwithstanding the natural, and upon
the whole, perhaps, lsudable effort OF the press
to make it appear that his falling back from the
Chicahominy tc the James was the result of
strategy" still the conviction had permeated the
common mind of the country that ct the very
best McClellan's position at Harrson's Landing
would only enable him to successfully resist an
attack of the rebels and though it might be i'm.
possible for the enemy to strike him, it was
equally impossible for him 20 strike the enemy.
Men whose hearts were overhowicss with patriot
SUI, but nevertheless having an eye to the
main chance" felt some reluctance to Join a col.
umn thus hemmed in and doomed to inactivity
on the banks of sluggish stream, under blaz-
ing sun, during the sckly season of the year
But now all is changed! The army of the Po-
towac has emerged from the swamps and miasms
OF the James, and is about to plant its foot on
hard, high ground. Starting from its true pase
OF operations. il will soon resume the offensive
march onward toward the rebel capital Let
les wasted ranks be promptly repenished with
the best blood of the loyal States. Led by such
Generals as Mcclellan, Burnside Pope, Heintz-
Gilman, Sumner, Banks, Seigel, Porter, Hooker,
Kearney, Mccall. Franklin, and their brave
compeers, and all its grand proportions, mar
shalled under the guiding eye aud directing
voice of Haleck, whom his Western soldiers
significantly christened Old Brains" it can
know no such word as fall Let the loyal West,
North, and East, pour their troops across the
Potomac without stint, only demanding that
they shall be used promptly and efficiently to
chrush the rebellion.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-27
Union Congregational Comven-
hlnm--Tnmf1a EnanArarf

The Convention met pursuant to notice on
the 23d inst at College Hall, in the City Of
Toledo, and was called to order at IL o'clock,
A. NJ, by the Chairman Of the District Con-
gressional Committee, and, on his motion,
J. f. Price, Of Wood county, was made tenn
porary Chairman, when, on motion, W. E.
Parmalee was appointed Secretary.
On motion, a committee Of FIVE was ap-
pointed on permanent organization and rules,
consisting of the following gentlemen: John
w. Pease, Samuel Durbin, Henry Thornton,
W. N. Shook, and VIM. Shepard.
On motion committee on resolutions was
appointed, as follows: J. Ames, Josiah Riley,
d. w. Ii. Howard, VIM. Lctcher and c. Stab
Ter.
The committee ofrules and permanent or
ganization, reported J. F. Price Of Wood
county, for chairman. Vice-Presidents-J.
Elliot, of Williams; A Lansdale of Wood; 8.
L. Curtis, of Henry; D. S. Hughs. of Paulding
w. Mitchell, of Fulton; and T. w. Stocking;
of Williams county, Secretary.
The committee also reports that. under
the call. each county will be entitled to the
following number of delegates:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-27
NEWS oF TINE nav.

OS the lash, Gen Buell. issued . general or
der forbidding any OF his officers or soldiers,
captured BY the rebels - give parole without
his permission, except when BY reason Of wounds
or disease II Is necessary to do so. Another
order fOrbijc the purchase Of cotton or other
products with specie, exceps for purposes Of
making change in sums lesa than the smallest
treasury notes.
THk new plated steamer Irousides has called
from Philadelphia. We hope TO hear good &C.
souut Of her operations on the Southern coast,
THs Iowa secesh editors are coming to grief
rapidly. q. s. Marshal HoIie ou the l7th inst :,
arrested David Steward Of the Constitution and
Union, published At Fairfield. He started i'm
mediately for Washington with both Mahony Of
the Dubuque Herald and Steward.
THE Chicago Tribune's Memphis dispatch Of
the 20th, Gays that Memphis is little more or
derly since General Sherman issued his special
order number 1870, declaring all buildings in
which brswls or noisy drunkenness might occur,
or where likely to occur, to be nuisances and
liable to be burned or torn down, upon the or
der Of the Genero Commanding. Provost Mar
snsl, Senets OF bEiRanef-ueuerai III thc Nicin-
ity Of such nuisa noes. II also places soldiers
under restrictions not hitherto observed. They
are not to be in the city sfter tattoo at night,
either officers or men, without special permits
from an officer of command or Brigadier Of brig
ade. Infrsctions of this order are TO be pun
ished by labor on the fortifcations in the case
Of privstes, and arrest and confinement at quar-
ters in the case Of officers. Soldiers refusing to
work are to be put upon short rations Some
thing was much needed to return quiet and Or
der to the city.
TIE Missouri rebels have been very unsuccess-
ful in their recent demonstrations. At last &C.
counts. the forces under Coffee, Qusntrell, Coch-
rell and Tracy, which we're mensoing Lexing-
ton, we're in full retreat, though 1000 strong.
The Iowa and Kansas cavalry, $4,000 strong,
we're in rapid pursuit The rebels have only
two pieces of cannon, while the pursuers have
fourteen. A battle may soon be expected.