davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-04
lONl ElectiOn.

From the official returns it appears that
the Republican majority on the State tick
ct 10 Iowa is between $4,000 and $4,000
This includes the soldiers vote. With
out that vote, the Republican majority i'
ovor 1900. There is sbou. the same ma
jori'y Oh the Congressional ticket. Grin.
nell. who was b.Ateu BY the hons vote,
has q majority Of I. 800 with the soldiers
vote. W,hou has 1000. Some Of the
others 90 as high as 1000. Wilson Of
the Dubuque District. is beaten for Judge
by 200 votes,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-04
omsial Report Of Gen. sIr.l.

CHASrILLY, Va, Nov. 30, 7 P. NJ
BrigadisI General Stahl has jus, returned
lie attacked the enemy ct Soi.ker's Fer
ry. and followed them, With 500 cavslry,
into their camps Aeross the river, and
near Derryvills. Our mon charged spsn
didly wherever they met the enemy,
Whites cavalry was drivenin ali direc.
,ious. nearly oil their ofic-rs captured,
and their eOlors taken. White himself
fed and hid 10 house in Bsrryville. TIE
Si, 7th aud 18th Virginia cavalry were
also attacked and routed; 80 Of their men
with their horses. were taken, aud SO Kill.
led Aad wounded and Two colors taken.
On wagon load Of pistOlS and carbinss was
pmked up 90 the road. throwa away By
the flying suemy; 90 cattle and 50 horses
were also hroagkt ia. Our loss IN kil.
led and wounded 10 about Is General
slahl rsporIS brigade undsr JoneS .,
Winchester. bat Jaskson's main force
was ., New Market last Wednesday, %
reported previously.
(signsd, FRASz sroEl. Maj. Gen.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-04
La,e,, from Nashyille.

NAsHvILLE, Dec. 2.-Thsrsis much ex
oitemen, in Middle Tennessee, nbout the
enforcemsHt Of tho CONSUMPTION act. A
regiment 10 organizing |" Lincoln coua
~ to rSeirt the conscripiion. The popu
lace fred upon aOme rebel cavalry while
they were OoasOriptiug.
The rebels are making Sorages. ssiAiug
the winter meat Of private families.
Some guenillas attacked Gen. sill's
fOssgs train yesterday. bu, we're Icpulsed
With lose.
Four passenger cars ran OF The track
south OS Galls.iu ysstsrdsY.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-04

ESTIMATE oE REBEL Losses. The Sa.
vannah Republican thinks the rsbel loss
in killed and wounded at Fort Donelson
may 10 roughly estimated ut 8. 800 at
Roanoke aud on the North Csioina coast
500 at Elkhorn 2 500; $500 at Shiloh
10000 F.; At WiIliamsburgh, Seven Piaes.
and before Richmond 10000 in the
Valley Of the Shenandoah 5000 at Co
dar Run. 1900, ii the second battle Of
Manassas 5000; at BOoLston and Cramp.
ton Gaps, 1000; at Sharpsburg, 10000 !;
at Corinth. 1000 at Perryvile. ; 0oO !;
and 50U0 for lhoss who have fallen at
outposts, skirmisbes. &c. These figures
added together, maks the enormous sum
Of rs, 600 OF this number il would he
safe TO say tba, one third or $4,000 are
now in their gras1s, having either be n
killed outright OF died from their wounds.
Quite as many probabIe moro--havs
died from sickness TO this should be
added $4,000 more for those who havs
bsea m.imed and who's, health have been
ruined for life. =
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-04

UA large quantity Of Muskets 10
boxes directed TO parties in Queb'c, were
stopped lately atths HudsOD River Ril.
road depot. Troy. There we're over 100
boxes, averaging about 50 muskets each.
Even la'gsr quantities of The same style
Of arms have gone forward. and the United
States Marshal has sent 10 the frontier
" stop thsir transmission. They are sup.
posed 10 be intended for the rebels.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-04
LUMxIS Mrlds. 7 MiLRs SoUInl
OF iloLLY SPHINss (

Rev RoBER1 II. BoNkR- Ny dear and
VsnsrdJis old .frirnd III have long fell
al iNclina ion 10 do myself the pleasure
Of writing you few lines. In these sor,
times whru onr is isolated from friends,
among, m'n No Aissipa'ed and reckless.
the dispositioA 10 be with and converse
with old friends who can think. talk and
&C, with SOme degree If discretion and
sense. 10 very gres'.--;jus, 80 now with
mysslL ! sm discouraged, sick aud woI
out physically, morally and mentally.
] need enros'SSs I wsRt 10
know what sensible msp are thinking CT
our prcspecW (Lo, ths ensmy's ar.Als
~ OPP us on our rear hack towards la.
graoge--+ o'clock. If they can see
anything good ii would relieve me much
to hear il, | must confess the prospec,
looks gloomy 10 mr. unless divine Provi,
deDce intsrposes. AMI our snsmies and
bellig'rants the world over claim his fa.
vor. and when look around aud see 90
much ambition. wicksduess and selfish.
AsSs. blush to hear such men claim
The LOzd 10 10 on our aide and from
manifestations that l have Witnessed. l
can. say that ny hi.h hAa Astn confirm.
ed in speedy sSd safe dSlixerAnSA EoD
that quarter, though ] hope ! may be do,
Ceivsd and may Nv misIsAsn> II sOems
TO me just this way. exactly. Itch you
because ! can do 60 without ksS Of Geo.
sa's, though ws may differ. ! iuSs
think We are sverpowsred, as great many
OF the Gelusions with which We started
Ost hSvs been unveiled and vanquishsd--
snSb A. whipping three to one. l know
I. sakes mighty hard sighting to whip
one 10 one bare. il seems 10 me 1t will
take every aVsilsbh man We can raise 10
project sur (ronlisy. They have sissd
our pile. aad called out savsTal thousand
more who viii pspt With bat little ~.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-04
PRAlRlE rlRrs arc reported 10 have been

PRAIRIE FIRES are reported to have been
very frequent and destructive Of late in
Hostheru Kansas and southern Nebraska.
Whole farms have been ruined and their
occupsnts beggared. In Lasalle county,
Illinois, a large tract Of prairie country
has been burned over, causing a great
loss IN crops. houses, &c.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-04

TO THE TAX PAYERS oY FAIRSIELp CoUS.
IY by reason Of thssnall change being
boarded. IL will b. impossible for ms
during the coming collection Of Tsx.s. to
make change consequently The Tax.
PAYERS must prepare themselves.
You are also notified that no b,nk pa.
per will he taken except OHIO and Treas.
ury Bills, that bling The law.
o. L. DAVIS. T. F. C.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-12-04
HOWARDASS0CIATION,
pHITA AnEI.PUIA.
AttachmenI Notice.

william Boyer, Plaintiff ys. Jesse H, Allen, Def't:.
DRFoRB Samuel Boyle, J. P. ofAmanda town
Oship, Fairfield county, Ohio. On tho llth day o.
June, A. d. 1907 said JRstice issued an ettaehmeDG
inthe above action, Tor the sum OF evc dollars ano
sixty cents. WILLIAM bofHk-
Amanda, July fal, 1868, ff
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07

Only A PENNY-The true Sc
cret OF lrugality is to lay up small
savings. Most people never be-
gin to save because they fancy
they have not sum worth saw
ing. Begin with penny: now,
tins very day, and every day con-
trive to save another penny. AT
the end of the year, you Will have
slGS. % This sum would buy
son.e good tools or a good piece
household furniture, or useful ar
ticles ot dress, or a number of in
teresting books; and it would be
a pleasure to you every time YOU
looked at what you had bought
out OF your penny saving. Or
if you choose not to spend it, but
to put it into the savings'bank, in
FIVE years you would have be-
tween s Franc and 8 Franc which
would be a very valuable sum,
that might help you in many
ways.-British Workman.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07

es were iOrewarned by telegraph,
They were oD a telegraph line,
bat said they did not use it foi
such purpose. Looking after
sick soldier, | was too late to ta-
ble to get seat, but Ia Inc
my face for the occasion, | raa
the blockade, and found myselt
in the rear room, made fair wea
:her among the cooks and got a
good dinner, for half price, and a
handful for my convaleScent sol
der friend. He was "strapped.'
What | ate did me good, but
what gave him did me more.
Of again; but here we 90, over
swails, up small streams, across
the spurs Of hills-why, what a
poor country worth three cents
and hall per acre, said |, when
all dark as Egyptl--there, day
light breaks again. That was a
tunnel through one Of the young
mountains. Il one shudders so,
bound with rock and shocked
with but momentary darkness as
he plunges forward on the swift
wheels of temporary destiny,
what must it be TO shoot through
the. dark gulf of despair, and
dwell 10 the mist of the black
ness of darkness forever"
Here are some more hills and
ridges, guIcRes, "rocky noun
tains," etc. There are the Gin.
iron works, with oundreds oftons
OF iron piled about. One thirty,
p. NJ; there, we change cars and
make a right-angle south to Port
land. Country still poor--here
are the advance stragglers Nor
gan's men. They look quite
hard. They are scattered over
about twenty miles of country in
great disorder. More iron works.
Here is Portland, a village about
the size of Farmland-over-
crowded with travellers, with no
accommodations. Several OF Us
slept on the floor Of a vacant up
stair room, on short ratlons, too.
Let us go hence" An old
WeIchman takes six for six dol
lars, over the hills, 20 miles to
Gall polls. Here are iron hills,
stone coal quarrleS, poor lands,
poor farms IN appearance, but Of
ten rich in reality. Fifteen miles
square are settled with Welch,
and they are said to make more
money out of the minerals and
stones than we do in Indiana out
of ground that looks ten times
better, bat they don't put much
money on perisnable improve
merits.
Here are chestnut, pine, per
simmon, cedar, etc abundant.
Ten cents each for good young
cedar, | am told, by the thou
sand. Cedar bushes on the fields
like elder or briars in Indiana.
Nightlall. and we sleep with
Major Nef in camp Saturday
night. Tuesday we go--no, they
go to Guyandotte, and leave me
with the sick twelve days in Gal
lipohs. Our sick do finely. Thir-
ty-nine out OF sixty gone to duty.
ID. l.. Watkins died.
In my next | shall tell yOn Of
the trip down here, of the fiSh;
we did not have, etc. Till then,
good night.
s. T. SroUr.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07

THc ApPLE CRoP.-The ap-
pie crop OF Western New York
4, enormous. The Rochester Ad-
vel;iser says that they can now
be lad at fifty cents ner barrel.
Gae farmer living in Gate, hav-
lug an orchard OF choice graft
ed fruit, offered his crop tor
twelve and a-hali cents per bush
el, the purchaser to gather the
fruit and take only such as he
wanted and could sell as mer-
cLant4ble fruit. The oiEer was not
accepted.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07
Written for the Journal.
FROM TIE EIGHTY-FOURTI
CsurANDoTTE, Na..j
Oct. 26, 1862.

lsurASDoTTE. Val
Oct. 20, 1862.
DEAR JOURNAL: In my last |
abruptly left you, for want OF
time, as | got aboard of the Ma
rietta train at Cincinnati. Well,
in company with Rev. Doweil, of
vi. K. Church South, Chaplain
Oh 3d Tenn, | mad an interesting
trip. Chaplain, in course Of our
talk, said most OF his church had
gone into tile rebellion; said 20
years ago the Ministers OF the
NJ. f. Church IN his State char
.actcrlzed Slavery with horse
,steallng-thcn they Welded to
political pressure and seeded,
ana finahv became leaders in po-
llticaI secession. He said the first
pr0-slavery word he ever heard
uttered by Methodist minister
IN the South, was BY John Early
of Virginia, now Bishop Of the
Church South. He did that by
quoting from our discipline with
ironical emphasis the much as
erer," etc.
A son of Parson Brownlow, a
son OF Ezra Maynard and son
OF Gov. Johnson are all on board.
The fo,mer t o Lieut.. ColoneiS,
the latter Colonel; all highly
strapped.
Here, Is miles above Cincin-
natl, is Camp Dennlson. There
are long rows oil onestory BAL
loon frames, tenanted by Uncle
Sans boys-lhere dre barracks
for cavalry horses. Qdi,e lorce
here.
DIR. Casterline is on board, lst
Assistant Surgeon Sith Ind. He
Introduces himself, and we have
a fine talk. lie is a rather tidy
elderly man-a member OF Old
School Presbyterian Church, and
might be easily mistaken for
younger brother of Rev. Mr..
Brlce, Of your town.
Here we 90 through the Mi
ami Valley-here is Chilicotne.
We take dinner. We clean them
out, quitting when we have scra-
ped the last bone. We told them
they couldn't clean Indiana ou,
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07

"Sambo, what 90 you tink ob
De lqtar state2'
4 tink him berry l2ng one
i mean, DO YOU tink the wick
ed will be consined to eberl4stin'
misery"
i don't ink no such ting. |
tinh Gabriel minister de oai and
let en- 90. 'GoIIy, Sambo, dat's
jest ny Pinion.'
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07
gbobtTsip
j OJI IL i.
It Fights Nit Sigel."
nv GRANT ?. ROBINSON, Eso.

| met him again, hewas trudging along.
His knnp-ack with chickens was swell
ing,
He'd "Blenkercd" these dainties aud
thought It no wrong
From s,me seccsslouist's dwelling,
"Wha, regiments yours aud under whose
flag
Do you fghtr' said l, touching his
shoulder;
Turning s'osly around, he stnilinglysaid,
For the thought made him strong ger and
bolder.
81 fights nit Sigel"
The next time saw him his knapsaek
was gone.
His cap and eanteen wers missing,
Shell, -hrapneil and grape. ani the swift
ride bali
Around him and Ger him were kissing,
How are you, my friend, and where have
You heen.
And Tor what and for whom are you
fshtiug?"
lie said, asa s.eil from tbs enemy's gun
Sent his arm and MS musket 'kiling,'
II .fyLts mit Sige!."
And once more saw him and knelt by
his sine,
His ltv blood was rapidly aowing;
l "h'sprred OF home, wiie, children and
friends.
The isht land to which he was going.
Aud have YOU no word for the dear ones
athome,
The "wee one" the father and mother
"Yaw! vAw!" said he, "teli them, oh tell
them dshts"-
Poor fellow he thought of no other
II .fghts NIT SigeI"
We scraped out grave, AMI he dream
lessly sleeps
On the bank of the Shenandoah river;
lis home or his kindred alike are un-
known.
His reward in the hands Of the Giyer
We placed a rough board at the head OF
his grave
"And ~e LEFT him alone in his glory"
But ON il we mark Ell ere We turned iruu
the spo,.
The little We knew of his story
II .6yhfs nit Sigel."
Is CAMP, Pontoon Corps. Gen Sigel's Di-
vision, near GeOrset1wH, Il. C., Sep
tcmber %. 1862
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07

The dalkies ot secession mas
te~s still continue TO flock into
camp. There is ia camp here
a regular witty darsy who tor
me.ly belonged to a Mr.. Duncan,
ROW il tie rebel army. THIS ne
gro can read and write, IN tact Is
a very well educated man. Yes
ierdaf, some keutue kiaas, who
had lost several slaves, had posted
up around the encampment, One
hundred dcllars reward Ran
away from the subscriber, my man
Bob. &c.
jim Duncan-as the boys call
him-esoon after issued the toll
lowinc, and placed beside the
otaer "edvv:
% CENTS REWARD.
Ran away from dis chile, an
leH him all alone to take care of
hisself, after | done worked %
years faithfully for him,
Ny MAssA, BILL DUNCAN.
Massa Bill Is sup osed to have
done gone oil wild the seceshers.
Tor 10 hent tor his rights, and |
spec be done got lost. ANY per-
son turnin' him TO me, SO DAT he
can take care of me-as he alters
sad nigga couldn't take care of
bsseli--wi!l be much obliged 10
dis chile.
N.B--Persons huntin for him
pIcase look Ia all the last ditch
g, as ! often heerd him talk a
bout gong iuto the ditchiu' busi-
ness.
Spectfnly submitted jim.
The poster created great deal
ofmerrineut in camp, while TIE
Kentucky residents who came a
cross 1t thought jim a mighty
''sassv niger.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07

Out OF the twenty-siX rebel
Major Generals all but IKE were
Soaihera graduates at West Pt.
Tie rebels 20 Tor military ex-
perience at the head OF their ar
mics.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07

4 fop inst returned from a con-
t,rental tour, was asked how lie
liked tie RUNS OF Pompeii.
Not very we'll lie replied,
they are so dreadlully out oi re
nalrp
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07

CoUArERFEIT SrAMPS-Coun-
terleIt ten-cent postage stamps
have made their appearance.
Pcrehase one OF the genuine at the
post office, keep it in your pock-
ct, and whenever d ten is offered,
compare It with the oae which
Kon hive.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07

When your wife IS silent hold
the baby Tor her. Perhaps 1t is
a much as she can do to hold
her tongue.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07

~ lyplSPrTABLE VILLA
farmer made h,S Will anI test
amcnt in words few but sig
niifcant: 81 have uoihing. | owe
nothing, and ! give the res. to the
moor
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07

ReLei papers boast greatly OF
BragE's Sue ess in kcniucky in
the stealing view, although they
allnit hfs .iilure IN a military
view. They say that he captured
ircn lie ARMY and robJed from
the citizens enough wagons t.
m4ae trsin forty miles long,
aud loaded II. IL GOT "a n.i!lioa
yasds OF leans, two hand cd wag
on loads oi iacon. SIX thousah
b1rrtl- Of p.ekI"d pork, h.teea
thousand horses and mules, arr
. large lot OF hogs. In other
words, ltist the gre nuest highway
robbery OF the age.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07

sD!tN B !tOHit !. VI. D.. Phy-
81 .,ciAu. tndSqrEson. Winchester. Ind.
ain ct lhia.ielpL college Of me,i-
i.i.,r. i'ti Pniltdrlph1 lang in Churity
liz '. m,rriag PRACTICAL Obstetrics
AZ risesscS ni Frmtlcs.
aving Ieen As slant Demonstration a.
A I0my, nd having -penttnree wears if
ia. o,p.ttlS aud ID -p~nSarirS 0t fhii-
dr,phi,. .ud being ,upp.ir,l With excellent
Sarsc.l luurum,hts. he j. prepared To
g~r.,ri "a an,rsti"uS ia the various DE-
pss:ms sol The profession.
= ~Pri.cul n attention naiA to liseAs-
- oi fae I've. OFFICE.-W ,~hingt ton
STREET. nrar Tie uprrh ~est carurr of the
I'uh'ic S4aare. Winchester. Ind. I'na'6l
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07

Ak AgFEcrING EPlsoDe-JGsi
before Gen Stevens death. h.>
son aud Aid. H5zafd. on receiving
/ wound. exclaimed: Father,
"a wounded." Gen. Stevens
replied. Well, soa Il bave no
tue u taAe care cf Ncu now,
and fara.us 10 a soldier s1ii,
. Corporal. zee 10 ny bow IA al.
oih-r mcineat the lTaye father
was himself corpse
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07

the face OF Ia eai, that have ~
eued lnto terrible reslt.e- silee,
fought that battle vheh placed
You where you now stand
RoBrBr Dale OWEN.
New York. Sept L, ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-10
FROM HNAsmnxnrnN.

WAsuINGToN Jan. O. An attempt was
made last evening to blow up the Mansion
House in Alexandria, formerly hotel, but
now a hospital A barrel had been secreted
in the cellar filled with powder and projectles
and a fuse was found extending from there to
the stable. In proximity to the c1mbustibles,
lucfer matches and Chinese crackers had been
plentilully distributed. The fuse end at the
stable had actually gnited but was fortunately
discovered by the guard. Several hundred
lives would have been lost and other casualties
would have resulted.
One hundred and ninety of the prisoners
recently released from Richmond, arrived here
TO day, and were comfortably cared for at the
government volunteer receiving house, near
the railroad station. DR.. A. Trip, Of Scran-
ton, Pa, is among the arrivals. The remain
der of the party either went home after arrlv-
ing in Baltimore from Old Point, or are de-
tanned there at the government hospitals, ow-
ing to their wounds breaking out ailesh. The
object Of the party now here 10 10 receive their
pay and To ascertain the disposition Of the
government concerning them
WIN. l. SmithsOn, the banker and broker,
has been arrested and sent to fort Lafayette on
suspicion OF communicating with the rebels
This is considered one of the most important
arrests that has taken place since the com
meneement OF the rebellion.
The senate committee on the judiciary have
come to the conclusion, six to one, to report
against the expulsion of senator Jesse u.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-10

Bright of Indiana, the question involving his
loyalty having been referred to them.
The president, accompanied by his private
secretary was at the room OF the vice president,
in the Capitol, to day, attending to public bus
mess.
The joint committee appointed on the 18th
of December, to examine into the conduct OF
the war, have assiduously applied themselves
to that duty, and have been in session nearly
every day since. They have obtained much
valuable information Senator Wade, the
chairman is SO industriously engaged that he
is seldom seen i'll the senate, and then only
when important votes require his presence.
The United States A .ricultural Society to
day reelected for president Hubbard; secreta-
ry, Poor; treasurer, French and nearly all
the old vice presidents. The executive com
mitlee was e-organized, aud consists of Mar
shall p. Wilder OF Massachusetts, Fred Smythe
of New Hampshire, Isaac Newton OF PhiIadel
phia, Chas. b. Calvert of Maryland, Legrand
Boyuton of Iowa, j. Ii. Sullivan OF Ohio, and
NJ Myers Of California. President Lincon's
recommendation OF the establishment of an
agricultural and statistical department was
warmly commended, and he was elected an
honorary member
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-10

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9.-The democratic
convention convened here yesterday morning,
and was pretty largely attended, every county
in the state being represented but eight. Thos.
A. Hendricks OF Marion county was appoint
ed president. His remarks, on taking the
chair, were severe against the republican par
ty and the policy OF the present administra.
ton. a test vote was taken on a propose.
ton TO make platform and an adjournment
without nominating candidates, which was
lost by vote OF ~ to 42l. After a recess a
platform aud resolutions were reported and
passed under the operation of the previous
question. The resolutions set forth that the
restoration of the democracy to power can
alone preserve the Union, and endorse the
principles heretofore set forth by the national
conventions of the party.
The following nominations were made =
Secretary OF state, James S. Anthon treasu-
rer, Matthew L. Brent; auditor, Joseph Res
tine; attorney general, o. B. Hord; supern-
teudent OF public instruction, Milton B. Hop
kinS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-10
AFFAIns IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8.--The provost marshal
general has issued an order, requiring all pub
fishers OF newspapers in the state OF Missouri,
ST. Louis city papers excepted, to furnish him
a copy of each issue for inspection. A failure
to do so will render the paper liable to sup
preston.
Great excitement occurred in the chamber
OF commerce this afternoon, on the occasion of
the election oil officers, which resulted in the
disruption oil the chamber by the withdrawal
OF the Union members, who subsequently es
tablished Union chamber ofcommerce which
will be immediately carried out. The trouble
occurred in consequence of the secession mem
beers refusing by their votes to admit number
of Union applicants for membership.