davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-10
RarIroaDs.

lsl=ss55= 5ss57s7 NORWICH & WORCES.
s4sssss:sz-z.sssgrER RAILROAD. - SUMNER ar
June 2 1862 ---"A' 'SNAN y commencing MONDAY
oo TRAINS SoING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
100 a. m Way Passenger Train. Arrives ut Plain
6ed in season for train te Providence arriving at Prov
10 SOa m. way Passenger Train. Connects at wor
2ester with trains from Boston, Nashua Ftchburg Low
ii, &C at Worcester Junction with Western, and Frovi
ence and Boston trains at Norwich with train for New
London, Mystic and n ew Haven
400 p. m Way Passenger Train. Connects at Wor
ces;er with trains from ashua Ftchburg Lowell &c;
at worcester junction with Express Train from Boston,
Roads at Plainfeld Junction trains from Providence
and Hartford arrive in tor this train 70 Pas
from New London, will take this train to Norwich
- 400 p. m Steamboat Express Train for New York
cord Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence Nashua, Fitch
burg &c. At Plainield with train from Providence
Leaves Norwich for New London at 9.l5 p IN
On, TRAINS SodSS NORTH, LEA W. EoRTIoH AT
except MondayJ connecting at Worcester for Lowell,
Nashua, Concord, Fitchburg, &c. CThis train leaves
New London at lSO a. m tependent on arrvalof Steam
800 a. M. Way Passenger Train. Connecting at Plain.
for Springfield, Albany, &c, and Providence, and at
Worcester for Boston, Nashua, Lowell Fitchburg Con-
lisO q; m: Way PASSENGER Train. Arriving at wor,
ceSterJ JUNCTION in for trains to Boston, Provi
dence Springfield Albany at Worcester for traina
10 a Et9ston, Nashua, Lowel1: FitGhburg &C.
with train Providence. Reaches Worcester in season
iol0 dti P. St Nj. ANDREWS, supt
ROR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON,
=; n DON AND NEW HAVEN. = The Train leaving
T of NV oS oH SEW q Nw snd N TSH
YORK arriving in New York by the Shore Lima ExpresE
at 1885 p. P. st. M. ANDREWS, Sup T.
Supts Office, Nor. & Wor Railroad
Norwich, Feb, l, 1885,
~ Tickets for sale at the Ticket Office, Worcester
NJ ORWICH 4 WORCESTER LINE
- OF STEAMERS REMOVED TO
FLE Il 30 NORTH SIV ER,
Foot of Vestry Street, New York.
Steamboat Train for New London leaves Wor.
cester Daily,
sundays excepted) at 100 o CLOCK D. M. there con
"ecting with the new Steamer CITY OF BOSTON, on
A0NDAFS, WEDNESDAYS. AND FRIDAYS,
and the new Steamer CITY OF NEW YORK on
UESDAKS, THURSDAYS, AND SATORDAYS,
ndng in NEW YORK at the New Pier Foot of VestT
Street.
mvS diff ST. NJ. ANDREWS. SUBJ
H5zrssss.---. WORCESTER & NASRIIA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-10
educational,

WORCESTER ACADEMY. - The
w WINTER TERM this Institution will commence
Dec. I'd. A ?. S. STUART. A. NJ,
nl7 dtf Principal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-10

WESLEYAN ACADEMY-Wm
w HAN, MAss.-Winter Term begins Dec 81. Fx-
penses for Term of IA weeks, average 1886 Send for
Circular. Address NJ. RAYMOND,
Wilbraham, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-10

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.-Miss NANCY
NJ BAKER will open school for misses at her home,
Salisbury streettnrmerly the residence T. W Ham
mond, Esq.,-On Wednesday, the 10th of September.
Number of pupils limited and none desired under eight
years. Several will be received into the family as
bOarders. Full particulars upon application.
au4 dawstf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-10

Free Exhibition Of oil Paintings and choice
EagraringS. Open day and erening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-10
- WESTERN RAHRO

teasseass5aose4 " Ed TJNN hAILhJhI3-s
s5s=ssss=5sss;ss WINTER. ARRANGEMENTS.- C ON.
-smencing MONDAY Nov. II, 1852 Iios-
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations (ac-
commodation) at $40 a. m. and $50 p, m
ForNew York and Albany, (exp) 10 Us a. M and IS D.
-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
Beauforr Occupied.

FoRTREss MONROE, March 29-The steamer
Sawanee has arrived from Newbern
Burnside has taken possession of Beaufort
There was no resistance and no burning of the
property.
Fort Macon 10 still occupied by about five
hundred rebels, but they were entirely out off,
and must soon surrender.
On Friday evening the rebels threw a ball
from one OF their rifed guns at Sewell's Point,
which came within about three hundred yards OF
the shipping In the upper roadatead
The Lincoln gun has been mounted, and this
morning was tested In order to test the carriage,
Only ten shots were fred. The second shot
was splendid ricochet shot. The immense
ball Weighing four hundred and thirty seven
pounds, after making three plunges and renew.
ed flight, finally sunk away of near Sewell's
Point. II the Merrimac could stand ten Of those
Lincoln pills, as they are called here, she ID
proof against all the appliances of modern gun
merry.
There were some signs Of activity toward
Norfolk this morning. A steam tug came
down to Sewell's Point, and the smoke Of O
large vessel could be seen of about Craney Ial-
and. A propeller, apparently gunboat, also
came down the James river within about three
miles of Newpor. News, and after reeonnoiter'
ing, apparently returned up the river. The pres
ent high wind and low water, however, forbidl
all anticipation Of the approach Of the Merrimat
until the etoEm is over.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01

forty one, missing, twenty four. Only q few
Of the reports Of the detailed regiments hal
been vet received. Owing 10 the distance ant
soattered position Of the regiments, three OF
four days will elapse before the full list oI
names can be received. The wounded are now
contained In two hospitals, and are under the
immediate charge Of Dr.. H. Bryant, medical
director of the division Of Gen. Shields.
About two hundred and thirty sick aud wound
ed prisoners have been sent to Frederick. Six
wounded rebel soldiers have been taken from
the hospital and placed in the houses OF their
friends, on their parole, to report on their recov-
cry to the nearest commanding officer.
Our wounded are reported as generally doing
WE'LL They number here about three hundred.
The statement In the newspapers that Major
Perkins, on the staff Of Major Banks,
was instrumental In planning the battle, is con
'tradicted, although bis presence and sdvice
were OF great service to Colonel Kimball, who
commanded the field under direction Of Gen.
Shields.
Medical Director King Of the medical corps,
and Surgeon jackson, Of the Twenty-ninth
Pennsylvania, who were present as volunteers,
rendered efficient aid In clearing the field Of
wounded.
Gustave Arnehiem, of the Zouaves D'Afri.
que, acting as aid to Colonel Baul, chief Of
General Shields artillery, was severely wound
ed In the leg.
The following Ia complete list OF casualties
In the 9th Ohio Regiment: Killed-Privates
Pleasant Brown, J. w. Niohans, Chas. Gill, w.
H. Hogart, Henry Hill, Martin Hally, Henry
Slipper, Peter Haper, VIM. B. Majorsj Corporals
Chas Talbot, David Johnson, ]. B, Sherman,
Samuel 3. Isdell Captain Geo. B, Whitcomb,
Sergeant David Johnson.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01

many detached officers n not keeping the Ad
jutant- Generals Office advised Of their move
ment aud address, and directs the attention Of
officers commanding regiments, and all com
manders OF departments, etc., to the subject ol
returns. The exceeding Importance Of the In.
formation received from reports and returns,
which can In no other way be obtained, obliges
the Secretary of War to reiterate the existing
orders upon the subject, and notify all COM
manding officers that these orders must 10 fu-
ture be particularly obeyed.
G. Butler, OF Ohio, has procured au order
from the War Department, to have our scatter
ed dead, who fell at Fort Donaldson, removed
TO and buried within the walls Of the fort.
The House, In committee of the Whole, has
acted upon n sections of the lO9 Of the tax
bill. The former embrace the general provis-
ions of licenses, manufactured articles and pro-
ducts, auction sales, carriages, watches, piano
fortes billiard tables, plate, slaughtered cattle,
hogs and sheep.
The Senate confirmed The following nomina-
tions to-day: Stephen s. Harding, OF Ind, 10
be Governor of Utah; VIM. Slade, OF Ohio, to
be Consul at Nice; Deavan Bloodgood, Sur
geon In the Navy, vice Chase, who was placed
on the retired list, besides large number Of
Assistant Surgeons; also, VIM. G. Wheeler,
Francis G. Dade, VIM. g. Stamm, VIM. j..
Launder, Mortimer Kellogg, A. ]. Kronsted
and Jno. Green, to be Chief Engineers In the
Navy. A number Of promotions and appoint
ments In the Marine Corps were confirmed, In
cluding Major DeIany, to be Colonel, and Mejor
Ward Marston, to be Lieutenant Colonel
Abraham T. Nye, Of California, Register Of
the Land Office at Stockton; and Frank q. l..
Emo, of Missouri, Assistant Adjutant Of Volun-
teers, were also confirmed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
From, Miaaouri.

ST, Louis, March 3l.--Dlspstches received
at headquarters say that on the night Of the
26tb, between fve hundred and eight hundred
rebels attacked four companies of State Militia,
at Humsnsville, Polk county, and after a sharp
fight they were defeated, with loss of fifteen
killed and large number wounded. The Fed.
erals had several wounded, but none killed.
Nothing important from the Tennessee river.
Il Is not expected active operations will COM
menoe until the arrival Of Buell's army, unless
our forces are attacked by Bsauregard.
Information has been received at headquaV-
ters that detachment Of the First lows Caval.
~, under Captain Thompson, overlook guer-
rilla band under Col. Parker, on the night Of
the 28th, about ten miles west of Warrensburg.
Fifteen rebels were killed, and twenty five taken
prisoners. Among the latter is Col. Parker
and Capt. Walton. Our loss was two killed
aud several wounded. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
RHEUMATINm.

No disease II 90 certain Of cure by BRAEDRETH'S 'S
PILLS a. this. They soon take out OF the blood the
particular Virus upon which all the pain depends and
the patient 10 cured.
Mr.. T. N. Adams, 800 Twelfth Street, New York. suf
tered with rheumatism for long period. He was at.
tended By able physicians but their prescriptions were
Of no avaIlj he was unable to move Without assistance
and for four months almost entirely confined to his
bed At this period Of his sickness when hope aad ed
and be ozpseed to be cripple for the remainder Of his
Inc, be was recommended TO use DRANDRETH'e
PILLS. The dSt box evidently made him better; the
Improvement was more decided from the second box,
and b. tho time he had used eighteen bOxes he was en-
tirslycuod Of rheumatism and the strength and sup
plens Of his limbs were restored. It Is now over
ysar that this has tesn effected and he has had no
return, but continues in the enjoyment Of perfect
hssith, May Oh, 1851. sgs
Sold By JoHr B. cooE, Druggist, Columbus, and BY
ell respectable dealers IN medicines,
maIae-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
From Island No. 10.

ST. LOUIS, March 3O.-The army cOrrespon,
dent of the Republican writing under date Of
Cairo, 25th, says the firing on Friday ut Island
No. 10 was quite heavy, the rebels opening from
a new battery mounted, 1t Is supposed, with
twelve 9.poundeFs.
The enemy could be seen cutting away the
trees and rapidly pushing forward other means
of defense. They seem to have no idea Of evac-
uating at present, and are daily getting more
cannon in position.
Word reached the feet last night that four
rebel gunboats, partly clad with railroad iron,
had appeared below Point Pleasant, but ss Gen,
POpe's batteries extend almost in q continuous
line for fifteen miles. it is not believed they can
force passage. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
Cincinnati Market.

| CINCINNATI. March 20.
FLOUR-A dull market, and the demand quite light
ana pfoeS are unchanged. The sales comprise p2e bris
upsrnne at ~ SO this grade was bard to sell at 81 rs
tae close, and was offered freely Extra may be quot
wHIsKY-A continued active speculative demand
| the latter rate for wagon.
siDEs-A good demand for bulk at 4fo, but thsy are
LARD-Is In good demand and advanced st7,fe. Tba
sales were x.s terces 7ko, and 100 DO at nc. Keg
saoULDEaSzThs IoIJ demand Is quite moderate ct 50
MES NESS PoRK-Nodsmand and prices nominal a. siO0S
BAooE-Dull a! aXc for shoulders and Sc for sidss.-
lne were ln hogsheads shoulders at 9ko: 100 600
pS9SSs bulk sides at go; $4,000 pounds at ic and
soUS pounds DO at 4kc delivered at Maysvilis $1,000
OIL-Sale Of 80 brls llnseed at ESQ.,
J buGAh-Firm at6k00ko.
M0LAesEs-t0Diicf for prime.
| OOfkEE-Dull at lokD62o.
| MHEAT-The market rules steady with f.iy dsmanA
Tor prime 10 choice red, and 81 O5@i Og for
70 % SaoicS white The sales reported were 1900
0ohe and 200 bushels choice do at oSc. '' ''1 -
VokN-A continued good demand. and the market
taies nrm az the advance reported yesterday; 1000
light. wv 'N' 'sS''P" "si'
,hA MARKETS unchanged and steady wsquOts
kIE-The demand exceeds the supply ana prices ara
tending upward but not quotaby kiSher we ouote
from store. wv 'N'A ~' wv
a.. bAhLEY-The demand for prime samples Is fair o9@
go for state spring and zoo for fall Ohcsao prnr /.
az OOSoVci the offerings chiefly Of the latter
Lna. The sales reported were 900 bushe prime fal Al
700. Nv ""N wv Uu'n Piune 10 u
hAf[Tne supply and demand are about equal, and
he market rules steady st Sl3 C0ll 90 Der ton for
usntpressed, and sll 0O9n 90 for loosepressed on
vhEnsh-The " market iS unchanged and Arm. We
Suc!e NJ. =. at g; and Hamburg at skc. New York
BUTTHR-There ID no change IN the market worthy Of
poSe prime aud choice qualities Of roll sell readily at
tho lower grader remain dun At iO0ISo for fair
to good, and 10ee for common.
eHspe-The receipts Of clover ore In excess Of the
demand and prices declined to e5 COOS I0 the market
oonng ou. The sales reported 100 bush at IS 10
et 60@1 90. : - - F- F''S-''As' -
sAlT-sal's Of aOObag' OOsrss Liverpool at %.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01

subject, Gays II 10 the most important news elnc
the split. The Presldent's ayowed object % :
recover to the Union the border States. III
proposition is important, not for its intrin
aic likelihood Of acceptance, but simply becAus'
Il Is q proposition, and 10 the hfst bid made 70
wards putting an end 10 the war.
Gibraltar advices Of tho 18th, say the Fed
eral vessels Ino and Keansage were at Algesl
ras. The Lieutenant Of the 6umpter and OF.
United States Consul at Cadlz who were ar
rested at Tanglers, were transferred from the
Ino TO the Harvest Home, bound for Boston -
IL is said they we're put In irons
A general meeting Of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company was held in London on the 18th. The
Directors report was adopted. Hopeful views
were entertained.
The marine statistics show that In hve weeks
ending January 3lst, about Sc vessels, laden
with -four and grain from America for Eng
land, were lost, the total cargoes exceeding
700,0 900 bushels.
The North may gradually rise ln its offers,
until something acceptable has been put forth.
The only reply Of the South to President Lin
coin has been resolution Of the Confederate
House Of Representatives TO burn all the cot
ton and tobacco that may be In danger Of fall.
ing into the hands of the invaders. In every
point Of view the propositions Of the President
gives great scope for speculation, and perhaps
some glimpse at hope, but 1t is for what 1t may
herald, and not for what II is.
Russel's correspondence to the Times 10 again
dated from Washington, and comes down to
March 3D.. He says the weather has prevented
Gen. McClellan's advance. He praises the
constaDcy and tenacity Of the Confederates.
He says the Northern troops are getting weary
Of war and clamorous for furloughs.
FRANcE.-Additona troops we're being sent
to Mexico, and new brigade was TO leave
Toulon on the folio wing week.
AUSTRIA Great precautions were being tax.
en- BY the Austrian government on the Venetian
frontiers. The advance posts had been doubled
and the garrisons augmented Troops had also
been posted along the line Of the Po. The Em-
perOr had gone from Xenioa 10 Ylnennia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
new York stock Market.
lTEIEuaAPHED FoR THE OHIO srATEsmAH. !

t"AAAN foA Ehk ONO sTATEsaAA.
NEw YoRT, March 81.
Markst better with moderate business. Chicago and
s n9Sk Island eoN milwaukee and Prairie du Chisn 49,
milwaukee and Prairie du Chen, Let preferred soXi
0leyeland and Toledo iSkI Michigan southern 2sX:
Saisns and Chicago eeki Illinois Central scrip 6IT
2eXi New York Central aQX; American Toid IoiX:
United ststes skies Of 1891, registered, e5 dol oou.
pens w treasury 3-lo 100; United stesl Pives Of
- oouPons ~; Panama lel; Pacific Mail g7; Illinois
coupon Michigan SKIES Of 1873 80; Tennessee
Sxes soHi missouri skies SIX: Harlem preferred 3l
Harlem Harlem % bonds %; Hudson GNi Virginia Sixos 0O
60. l9 Toledo and Wabash Cd bonds ts Cieye.
land, Columbus & Cincinnati Il2k; OIeyeiand ana
rit'sourg tx Illinois war loan ssE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
From winchester.

WINcHEsrER, March 30.--A passenger who
arrived here from that town, says there is no
danger that Gen. shields's arm will have to be
amputsted, and that be is in the best possible
spirits.
The rebels under Jackson we're yesterday still
10 flight beyond Strasburg.
to-day, and were buried Michael MarlIn. 9th
Ohio; Geo. Gardiner, 14th Indiana, Jaoob
Wolf, 9Th 0hioj unknown, 18th Ohio, VIM.
Whitney, 18th Indiana; Isaac jackson. 0sth
Ohio, died Of fever; A. l.. Brown, 9Th Ohio,
and one unknown; another unknown, on IN
CLOTHES were the initiala ~, A. W. ~ w lilac
Colburp, TIN ohioj =. X. Bunce, 7th Ohio.
Previous to the foregoing, our loDr stood "a
follows, Killed and died Of wounds, one hun,
dred and three; wounded, four hundred apd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
Latest from Nawbern..O Ocoupa tiOn OF
Washington.


BALTIMORE, March 3l.--The rebels burnt the
bridge on the railroad between Newbern and
Beaufort, but 1t was in progress Of repair, and
the road would soon be In operation between the
two places. r
So far ss our informants knew, all Of whom
came from Newbern, and had not been at Beau
fort, there was no destruction OF property at the
latter place, and large majority of the citizens
remained quietly in their homes. Perfect or
der reigned at NeWberD, and O number of citi-
Gems had returned TO the place. Gen. Foster
was military Governor OF the city. ..
The rebels were believed to bo in strong
force toward Kingston, thirty-6ve miles on the
road TO Goldsboro, and their scouts frequently
appear In the vicinity Of Newbern
The expedition to Washington was successful.
It consisted of about one thousand men, with
an escort of gunboats. Two companies Of the
Massachusetts 22d regiment landed and took
the place. The Stars and Stripes were nailed
to tree before the court house, and left there.
The citizens received the invaders without any
apparent excitement or apprehension, some few
expressing Union sentiments, whilst the mass
had nothing to say either way. After holding
the place one day and gaining all the lnforma-
tion they could, the expedition returned to New
bern.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
What will DR.. Hurd's Remedies
Efect2

Or. HURDs MOUTH WASH and TOOTH PoWDkR
VIII give to young ladies that nnest charm Ia woman
'rSs' ne breath and peary teeth. Try them, ladies
Dk' huRD's Mouth Wash and Tooth PoVder u,,l
cleanse the mouth from all foul sxhaiHtiops Snd !, ns
~ .ne morning, Will make the breakfast tGse Sweetsr ana
sne Gay begin more pleasantly. Hundreds Of persops
can testify to this. Try then, Gentlemen. F''''"'
Dn. HURDs Mouth Wash and rooth pawaa, .,a ,,.
In the world for curing Bad Breath ana
giving emness and health to the gums. Hundreds OF
etc., have been cured BY Dr. Hurd's SstrinSent wssb
DR.. HURD's MOUTH WASH and TOOTH pawnsa
give an additional charm to oourlshin and naSs Sns
Ssnes more agreeable to their wives and wives to hsf
husbands. They should bs used by every person nav
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
Money Mark et.

lrELSsRAPHED ToR TUE OHIO sTATESnAul
NEw YoRx, March 81.
Ihs market rules quite active q. cor per cent for
Discount ranges from eo7 per cent for strictly prime
paper, chiefly the latter figure. F'1'
sterling Exchange little hrmer at Ill0lll $40 for
Mercnants, and lllk9ll1 for Bankers Bills,
American Gold 6mer with sales at IKRIY per cant
premium. -" ~ e''''
California Gold Bars nrmsr at IX0o per cent. pre.
@ MUM Ine aggregate Of Spscs held By the banks In
government stocks heavy and lower with salea OF
ynad States Skies Of 1884, o. 10 Treasury Notes al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
slaves Emaneipated by GEN. Curtis

slaves Emaneipated by Gen. Curtis,
ST. Louis, March 81 Gen. Curtis has issued
the following special order, dated Headqusr-
ters Army of the Southwest, March 26th:
Charley Morton, Hamilton Ksnnedy and Al
exander Lewis, colored men, formerly slaves
employed In rebel service, and taken as contra.
bands OF war, are hereby confscated, and not
being needed 10 public service, are permitted to
pase the pickets of this command northWard,
without let or hindrance, and are forever eman-
clpated from the service nf their masters, who
allowed them to aid In efforts to break up the
government and laws Of our country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
ARRIVAL OF tho Jura.

PORTLAND, March 3l.-The Jura, from Liv-
erpool goth and Londonderry 2lst, arrived here
ct 6P. M. ts-t
GREAT BRITAN.-Prssident Lincoln'a eman-
cipation message had attracted much attention
In England. The Liverpool Post says there
can be no doubt it will have an incalculable Of.
feet In Europe, and that effect will be most 70
vorable to the northern cause.
The London Times, In m editorial on thS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
Ohat,anOoga RAILROAD Repaired.

CAIRO, March 30--The Nashville correspond
ent OF the Times reports the railroad communi-
cation with Louisville as fully restored. The
Chattanooga Railroad, which was nearly de.
stroyed by the rebels in their fight, is fully re-
paired as far ss Murfreesboro, and is now being
stocked from the North.
II has been strongly urged on Gov. Johnson
vile and vicinity to repair the bridges destroyed
by Floyd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
our wounded at y Winchssser.Gsn. !. g: { 4; :. y

WINCHESTER, March 3l,-The report that
the wounded in the late battle near Winches-
ter, we're neglected, is unfounded. Surgeon
Keeney, Medical Inspector U. s. A., reports
that they are we'll quartered and well treated by
the surgeons of the Division, and generally do
ing we'll.
Gen. Shields has so far recovered as to be
able to start for Srasburg tomorrow.
Some firing was heard by the ef1oers In the
rear of Jackson's headquarters. The cause Is
not vet known,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01

q &PHJADELPHIA, March 29.-Out of seventy
persons employed In the Pyrotechnie Works de-
atroyed, only sixty one can be thus far account
ed for. Among the forty wounded, 1t is feared
O number will die,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
CHANGE FOR AGENTS.

ehrewd agents can make small fortune IN carrying
these articles around to families. The DKErAL TnRag
oRy u the neatest article thats man or woman can csFrv
around Send for one and or, better dosena which
We Will SELL as pamples for e1 Agents supplied bsT
ally with Circulars. U Now s the time to 40 into
the business, to do good, and make prcnt. We ere
spending thousands for the benefit Of agents. New
England men and women here h something Mise and
q chance to take the tide al Its food.