davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-26
OnlnIbnses.
SPENCER. LEICESTER

SPENCER. LEICESTER.
EHHzEIEe> "a CHERRY VALLEY, NEW WoR
80 ef-xgg15ll. CESTER, ard WORCESTER on
JesRSa-7s ~ 49, NiBUS. WiHteT ATgdageaeHt,
&.zS=-dtz=sazS-sL-sk commencing bee. Is 1861:
Leave Spencer al a. Leave No. Flaggs Block Sd
430 p. III.
Leave Leicester At a. M. lS0 p. III; leave No.
Flggg's Block at 1885 a. m, and 4.30 p. IN.
tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings: Leave
Leicester at 500, ara No Fggg's Block $50 O'Clock
Leave Cherry Valley is minutes after starting from
Leicester on each trip.
Leave New Worcester at $50 a. H.. 1880 g. NJ lSOn
m. 500 p m, + - p. m. leave No. Flags Block at
SSp B. NJ II M 2.3U, 30 8 20 D. II.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester q. Is ard Cherry Valley at 930 e. n
Leave City Hail at d D. ~
Leave New Worcester at 10 g. and 80 D. N. Leave
City Rall at close OF meetings.
Express Business promptly attended e..
L. b. STONE < co, PrOC'rs
AI iLLBURY AND WORCESTER on.
~ NIBJs leaves No 1913 Main street, at 10 a. m and
430 p. From Miiibury, leaves Lovelis Hotel az 20
ana 1870 p. m; and leaves the Post Once at
N. ana p.sn. DIFF $50
e. >saz, GRAFTON & WORCES.
80 E5NS-7-sSzEst TER STAGE-Leaves Grafton at u
w. e2SE9-5S9 O'Clock a ard D. m.
caves Worcester at lt4 a. n. and q
p m tn5l j. Z. CHITTEADEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-26

and telegraphs. SHAH not be in force any longer
than is necessary for the suppression of this rebel
lion.
Approved. January 81, 1862.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-26
EE*.r Gtf.
nYS PSIA REMEDY.
D2. DARIUS HAM & cos

I f ? = r E MED Y.
Dr.. DARIUS HAM & cos
AROMATIC INVECs DRAFTING SPIRIT.
This Medicine has been used by the public for six year
with increasing favor. IL Is recommended to cure
Dyspepsia. Nervousness. Heart Burn Collie Pains,
Nluuin the stomach, or Pans in the Bowels,
Hea acle, Drows. cSs Kidney complaints,
Low Spirits, Deliriun. Iremens, Intern
perance
II STIMULATES, ExRHrRATEs, INvIeoRArEs, But WILL
NOT INTO&ICATE OR STUPEFy.
As medicine it's quick and etiectual, curing the most
aggravated cases Uf dyspepsia Kidney Complaints, and
all other arrangements OF the stomach and Bowels, in
Ii winstaily revive the melancholy and droop
ing spirits and rest the weak nervous sckly 10
health, strength and vigUr.
Persons who from the njudicous of liquors have
become detected, and their system shattered,
constitution broken down, and subjeei to That horrible
Immediately feel the happy and healthy nvigorating eff
eacy OF Dr. Hams lnNigorating spirit
WHAT 1T WILL DO.
DosE,-oDe wine glass full as often as necessary.
One dose Will cure Heart burn.
Three doses will cure Indigestion.
One dose will stop the distressing pains of DS spepsia
One dose will remove the distressing and dsag eeable
effects OF Vino flaulence, aud The stomach
receives the avigoratp Spirit te distressing load and
One dose VIII remove the most distressing pains OF
Collie, either in the stomach OF bowels.
Persons WHO are SERIOUSLY afflicted with any Kidney
complaints, assured speedy relief by dose two,
and radical cure 10y the use one two bottles.
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Persons who. from dissipathg night and
feel the evil effects OF poisonous liquors. in violent head
aches sickness atstoUacb weakness gddincss &c will
| find one dose will remove all bad feelings
Ladies' OF weak andscsly constitutions should take the
Invieorating >pitlt tmcc tic day: it will make them
strong, healthy, and happy. all distractions and
Irregularities from the and restore the
| bloom OF health and beauty To- the carcW face.
during pregnancy il viii be found an Invaluable mcdi
eide to remove able sensations at the stomach
All the proprietor asks is trial and TO induce this he
has put the lnyigUrating Spirit pint bottles, at Soc,
quart 81.
General epot As Water street New York
For sale in Worcester by Bush II Co. James Green,
NJ. b. Green Co. Geo p. Harlow: Gay GoOdcll, Mill
bury, and Druggists generally. dom dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-26
furniture.

FFHHE BEST SELF-SEALING CAN
IN USE. B. LAMSoN & CO. have just received
a lot of j. D. WTLLoUGHBT's atent SelfSeang
PRESERVE CANS,
Inc pest In use. Those wishing preserve Fruit of any
KIND, will Go well to call and examine them before puf-
chasing elsewhere. We have also received shall
Keep constantly on hand T. & r. Boots superior quality
PEARL WHITE GRANITE WARE
Every piece warranted not TO crackle which at
prices that cannot fail to suit purchasers We also keep
constantly on hand large stock of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Both New and Secondhand Furniture OF every variety
testher Beds snd Bedding. Also, large lot Of Parlo
and Cooking stoves. Call before yOp buy.
E. Il. LAMSON & Co,
66, IS, and TO Main street.
E B. lAAsoE Will give his personal attention to
the gale orea estate personal property in city county
or state. d1 sl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-26
NORWICH s. WORCES.


r;.s:5is.s5sszsa TER RAIL RoAD--WINTER ARRANGE
s-Ez----9E--s MEET. commencing Dec. 2. 1851.
Trans Gong South, Leave Worcester
At 1880 a. N. tNay Passenger Iratnl Connects al
worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua, Lowell,
Concord, Manchester &C.; at Worcester Junction with
trains from Boston. Providence. and Western road; al
Norwich with train for New London tht ting
with express trains for New Haven ana New York.
AT 400 p m. tMay Passenger Train.) Connects at
Worcester with trains from Boston Lowell, Nashua
Concord Manchester. Lawrence. Fitch5urg &C. and /
worcester junction with trains from Boston Providence,
and Western road. At PlaiDfed Junction trains from
Providence and Hartford arrive in for this train
" Passengers from way stations for New York, By
steamer from New London, will tale this train.
AtLuOp. m. (SteambOat Elk press Train tor New York
Connects at Worcester with trains from Boston, Con.
cord, Manchester, Lowell Lawrence, Nashua Fitchburg
&c. At Plaindcld with trains Providence Leaves
Norwich for New London at 9l5
Trans Gong North, Ie0Ue NoTS5ich
At Zoo a. N, arrival of Steamer StearIboai
Express Train.) Eor Worcester and Boston, Nashua
Eitchb9rg Lowell, Lawrence, Manchestes Concord,
White Mountains, &C.
At 500 &. NJ. (Way Passenger Train.l Connects al
Painneld Junction with train for Providence, arriving
IN Providence at $50 m. at Worcester Junction with
trains for Springfield. Albany. &c. with trains p 4
W Road for Providence. At Worcester with trains
Boston. Nashua, Lowell, Fitchburg, Lawrence, Man
chester, Concord, &c.
At 345 .. m. WAY Passenger Train) Connects al
Plainheid Junction with trains TO and from Providence
and Hartford. Reaches Worcester in season for express
train 10 Boston.
mch3O dit p ST NJ ANDREWS Syiparntendenr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-26
Cxpresses TT.
: ID L d L l N E

81 G. u ss +
GXF7Rp AND WORCESTER DAILY EXPRESS
LeavesW. Z. fease s Co store, Oxford at a. m.
leaves a. ". SAwYER's Music store 2OI Main street,
STS fsFe :; e9S p 9h linz s.,,f,, -,
promptly attended 90 O. +. MORRIS, Proprietor.
DIFF
E1SKE x COS UNITED STATES
a AND CANADA EXt KESs-Messengersl leave woI.
road ior boslon, Nashua Lowell Lawrence, &C. furnish
ing the most direct and expeditions line
FiSRE j. CO., ProprietoTs,
J H. osgood, Agent, General Express once No
Lincoln house Block. Worcester
TULLER'S NORWICH AND WOR
-. oFBI0Es-No.T Lincoln House Block. Worcester; n
7; Braehe1noges store, under WauregaD House, Nor
a. packages SHOULD be marked Fuller's Express.
q kSGOOD'S PROVIDENCE & WOR.
- CEsTER EXPRESSLY every train. Packages
and all orders attended with dispatch OFFIcErNo
lincoln House Block Worcester No. Exchange st
6IONSIGNORS OF FREIGHT
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE, AMI
ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST OF
Are JrseSPecglly poed That Trains leave the PRovI
these connecting with the large and powerful steamefS
of the
COMMERCIAL T'EAsgB0AT Co.,
for New York thence BY special arrangement with
the steam Canal Lines, for Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
all Southern points,
RATES ALWAYS LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER
STEAM LINE.
Tine between New York and philadelphia, y hours.
No charge for WHARFAGE. cortags. or ofber s9psnss in
Neg York thus constituting the cheapest ana most re
able steam Freight Route between Worcester and the
Passenger Tickets to any part of the Great West may
be procured at this office, the Providence and Wor
cester Railroad Depot Green street.
II he Hew York office Of alive named Line is at PIER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-26

EfULLER'S NORWICH AND WOR,
"A CESTER EXPRESS.
-. OFsIcEs-No.I Lincoln House Block, Worcester;
wich CT
Al packages should be marked Fuller's Express.
Worcester Sept. l. 1855 IS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-26
Ysss.ssa5sss57ss WESTERN RAILROAD.
el::=sis:s=:s:sss WINTER ARRANGEAEYTS.-M mon

z. .z--i--.-s=I1s v IN TEX dNRAN EMENYS,-MoA
s-z-cE-DAY. Nov. 49, l66l.-&ew York Albany
Troy, Hudson, and the West.
W Leave Worcester for Albany Troy, Hudson, and the
West, Accommodation at 800 q. u. and 3.35 D. m.
For New York and Albany (exp)9 So a. m, 1926 D. m
New York Mail train 10 p. m.
Tickets may secured at the Ticket Oces to all the
principal cities and towns in the West Southwest
RGttrodd Connecti0RS.-At Albany with the New York
Central Troy, and Hudson River. At Chatham with the
New York and Harlem and Hudson and Boston. At
State Line with the HousatOnic At Pittsheld with the
North Adams and StOckbridge. At Wcstheld with the
Hampshire and Hampton. At Springfield with the Hart
ford and New Haven and Connecticut River Rsill DAD
At Palmer with the New London and Amherst.
Nov 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-26

HIS INDIAN EAlMENAGOGCE has but one formul
and strength, and is put up in Bottles of conveniel
size, Theoretically scaled, With accompanying direction
is forwarded 10 all parts O Sew England, the Unite
states and the Canudas, in packages perfectly safe b.
mail express. receipt OF single price OF So per bot
tie. Communications by mail are Strictly Confidential
and contain his myariaDle fee VI 81 to insure al
tentiOn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-26

& kSGO0D'S PROVIDENCE & WOR.
- CESTER EXPRESSLY every train. Packages
forwarded Notes, Drafts, and Bills collected ana paid
snd ali orders attended TO with dispatch OFFIcENo
Lincoln House Block, Worcester; No. Exehangest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-26

EEf@ Bear in Hindl Hl{'S Indian En,meRagogue is
il tcuCcd to meet ana efcctlalN and
all OF Female dlheutA confirmed transient
and Is tie only pr, pHratiun which will accom- plsh that
result, being the production at physician widely
known thrOuA hout New England other sections of
the Uuivn, and hose success and testimonials tar
coed tuse OF other practitioner OF his age, in all
branches OF Pirate Praetce to be found in the c0uu
try. w No preparation Vt Indian LmmenaEULue is
warranted Genuine uuless purchased at the Office of
DIX. llllL, No. 81 Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-26

CAF7RD AND WORCESTER DAILY EXPRESS
LeayesW. I. Pease & Co. s store, Oxford at a. m.
-i.esTes A " SAwyERs Music store, 20I Main street,
worcester. ~ 1 o. clock p N.
All business entrusted TO this line will faithfully and
promptly attended o. +. MORRIS, Proprietor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27
FROM RICHMOND.

An intelligent Union refugee furnished the
Herald with important and interesting nfor-
nation Of affairs in Richmond, from which
place he made his escape few days since
He states that since the appointment of Lee
as General-inchiei, nearly the whole army
has been concentrated near Richmond, even
recalling some regiments sent against Burn
side. The couscrptlon act is rlgidly enforced,
cOnscripts being placed in the ranks of old
regiments in the field. jeff. Davis is noted
by the army as a stubborn, self-willed tyrant,
and BeauEegard has lost prestige, though they
still hold t, the delusIon Of rebel victory at
shiloh The Southern papers praise the ex-
PLOTS OF tho guerrilas, especially The fact
of their not taking any prisoners. If
these guerrilas capture any Northern troops
they are led into the woods, few shots are
heard, and the statement made that tho Yam
koes were paroled. There are from 400 to
500 persons in prison in Richmond charged
with dslu,alty TO the South. The negToes
are daily growing more openly insuhordiuate,
and the burning of the city is 10y some con
sidered certain. While the rebels estimate
their army around Richmond at lS0, 900 men,
il cannot amount TO less than | so 900. This
army, though largely made up of conseripts,
is well disciplined aud effective, and has un-
bounded confidence in Gen. Joseph Johnston.
The rebel soldiers still believe that the tide
will be turned against Gen. Mcclellan, aud
then the war will be carried across the Poto-
mac into Maryland and the Northern States.
The army Of Johnston is constantly reeeiv-
ing reiulorcemonts and he expects To hold our
army 10 check until the impatienoe of Eng
land and France in reference to Southern
cotton and tobacco shall result in bringing
those nations TO the rescue. The rebels still
cling 10 the delusion that their rebel armies
have only temporarily abandoned sucbplaees
as New Orleans, Norfolk, Nashville and Mem
phis.
The Richmond Dispatch, in an account of a
under Gen. Stewart, on the
/ 5th. says that he made the circuit through
the federal lines, from Richmond via Hsno-
yer Court House old Church and Tunstall'a
station, to James River, and back to the city,
capturing IT'S prisoners and 800 horses and
mules.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27
from wAsMNGroNAND VICINITY.

FROM WASHINGTON AND VTCfNTTY.
The Secretary Of War received Thursdays
dispatch from Gen. George w. Morgan, dated
Camp near Cumberland Gap, the 18th, 8 o.
clock a. m. II states that his army commence
ed its march at | o'clock that morning TO
attack the enemy at Cumberland Gap, but on
their arrival it was found he had evacuated
that very important position, his rear guard
having left only about four hours before tho
arrival Of our advance. Gen. Morgan praises
the couduet Of his division in its arduous
march through an extremely dificult country.
lie says his cannon we're dragged up the pre-
cipitous sides Of the Pine and Cumberland
mountains by the aid of block and tackle, 200
men being employed upon the ropes of a sim
gle piece. In his progress considerable skir-
mishing with the enemy had taken place, but
without any loss on our side.
There have been about 1000 appointments
and promotions in the army since December
last, according to a pamphlet just issued, Of
which there are Major Generals II; Brigadier
Generals 93 Brigade Surgeons So.
The additional aid-de-oamps appointed by
the President under the act of August last,
are "a Colonels 9 Lieut.. Colonels, "a Majors,
% Captains. Three Brigadiers Generals have
resigned, and four have declined.
The President has nominated Col. John
Corcoran and q. A. Schroggs for BEigadier
Generals.
Gen. Mcdowell was thrown from his horse
on Wednesday, and it was feared that the ac-
cident would prove fatal but he 10 fist con-
vaescing, and will soon resume his saddle.
Dispatches received state that on the 9TH
the rebels opened on our ships-ofwar in Jas
river from the Bluff on City Point, but she'll
and shrapne. soon silenced and drove them
back.
To-day delegation Of Progressive Friends,
from Pennsylvania and Delaware. called up
on the President and presented petition,
numerously signed, for the universal emanci-
patton Of slaves.
The President replied to the accompanying
address in guarded language The visitors
remained some time, in pleasant intercourse.
Gen. Pope, who has so greatly distinguish
ed himself at the west, is expected here short
ly at the invitation Of the government.
The Government has no official information
confirming the report of the capitula,ion of
Fort Morgan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27

New England manufacturer went TO the
neighborhood of Nashville soon the way
was open, hoping to effect some purchase of
cotton. All his ovortures however, were
disregarded no cotton was to be had and
he was about to return home with large
stock of disappointment in lieu of moderate
supply Of cotton, when he bethought himself
that possibly the exhibition Of his liberal sup
ply Of gold might soften the obduracy of the
reluctant planters He tried the experiment.
and 10 cotton was forthcoming TO the extent
Of his requirements. The effect, he described
really magical.
The Norfolk correspondent of the Tribune
says that a Union man who had been threat
ened by secessionist with having his throat
cut, gave the seoessiunist severe pounding.
The Unionist was arrested, taken before Gen.
Nlele, who gave him over TO the secesh civil
authorities, none Of whom have yet taken the
oath of allegience. A meeting Of unionists
was held, which was largely attendedat the
close Of which large numbers waited upon
Gen. Viele, and protested against giving the
Union man into the hands OF the rebel courts.
Collisions between the Unonists and rebels
in Norfolk and Portsmouth are frequent.
A secossionist Of St Louis waited on the
Provost Marshal Of that city few days since,
complaining that rumor was current of an
order by that officer to supply the provost
guard with 40 rounds of ball cartridges, to be
used in case of AN attempt at riot in the event
Of a defeat Of Gen. Banks. 81 want you to
understand, sir, was the instant reply, "you
and every other disloyal citizen, that the
troops under my command carry nothing but
ball cartridges and that they have strict or
ders to use them whenever there is occasion
The Kansas State Senate, sitting as a Court
of impeachment. has found John W Robin
son, Secretary Of state guilty of high misdt-
meanor, by vote OF II To 4. On the remain
ing charges the Court found him not guilty.
The Court by vote OF Is To 3, declared that
John w. Robinson be removed from his office
of Secretary of state
The American Consul at Havana having in
formed Con Butler that the yellow fever had
made its appearance among the shipping at
that place Gen. Butler has established
regular and efficient quarantine.
A bill TO repeal the personal liberty law OF
Wisconsin was passed by the assembly Of that
State on the 3th inst, by vote OF 81 ayes
10 25 noes
10 The Pacific Railroad bill has been
passed by the United States Senate by vote
Of 3 S TO s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27
FROM GEN. MeCLELLAN'S ARMY.

FROM GEN McCLELLAN' S ARMY.
A correspondent Of the Press, writing from
Gen. McClelan's army, gives an account Of
the incursion by the enemy in the vicinity of
Whitehouse on Friday afternoon. which indi-
Gates that it was more the result of a mistake
than the exhibition Of daring ecklessness, as
generally supposed. He says, speaking Of the
reiniurc. ments to the enemy. tina, on Friday
afternoon detachment of Of Jackson's force,
coming down from Gordonsvlle and along
the line of the Acquia Creek Railroad, mis-
took their course, when they struck the head
waters Of the Chckamahominy. went too far
to the left, and proceeded on, the cavalry
in front and the infantry following, until
they came suddenly on the federal pickets.
Instantly finding out their mistake, they
drew up in order Of battle and engaged our
cavalry vidette, who gradually retired before
superior forces. The writer then notes the
fright of the teamsters, and subsequent events,
as already published, without seeming to be
aware Of the different version given of this
raid Of the enemy
The Times has letter dated camp before
Richmond June 18th, which says we have
another fine day Every day of sunshine ad-
vanccs the fall of Richmond. Three days of
rain might postpone it essentially. With the
exception of Monday thunderstorm, VIC have
had now a succession cf seven dry warm days.
The roads are becoming hard The surface
Of the earth in the fields except in low spots,
is practicable for artillery.
The Tribune has letter dated Seven Pines,
June Is, which states that the order to tho
left wing to stand to its arms, given at noon
today, proceeded from intelligence communi-
Gated from the front that the enemy, $4,000
strong, was 10 line Of battle before General
Hooker's advanced posts. At half past four
O'Clock the 10th Massachusetts, regiment,
from the unseen depths Of the wood in front
of Gen, Casey's old camping ground, sent a
greeting to the Union regiment behind them,
and assured them in language and tone as un-
mstakabe as veracious that they were busy
in killing the rebels as fast AS was consistent
with the umbrageousness OF the ground. At
half past five the wounded came walking into
the surgeons headquarters behind Caseys
redoubt II was Annseal's rebel brigade
that was in front Of US to-day, numbers of
whom the Massachusetts men mustered out
Of service forever.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27

A HoRsE FOR HANoEY.-William l.. Yam
cey has received from six admiring friends in
Montgomery, Alabama, the handsome present
OF black horse, which is recommended to
his favorable regard on account of it's gait,
speed, courage and endurance representing
the "high moral attributes Of Yancey's char
acter. The connection is not obvious, but
Mr. Iancey seems to see it, and N very
long reply accepts the gift and iavors the
donors with his views OF the war. He predicts
a final triumph for the South. I he Jewish
proyerb that "a phophet is not without honor
save in his own country clearly does not ap-
ply to Mr.. Yancey, who coniesses that he
could not make people believe him on the
other side Of the water, but seems TO be hon
ored at home. We suspect, however, that
Mr. Yancey does not know quite as much as
the old Jewish prophets did and cannot re-
siot the temptation to phophesy smooth
things"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-27

Gen. HuNTER's NEoHo REGIMENr.--It
turns out that the organization Of the negro
regiment by Gen. Hunter was no more autho-
lied by the President or Secretary Of War
than was his famous proclamation emanoipa-
ting the slaves in South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida. The Washington correspondent Of
the New York World says
Several days ago a resolution was passed by The
House, inquiung Of the SCcreaD ~ War whether Gen
Hunter has otgsniz,d regiment uf negroes. fugitive
slaves. sc, for me doirusc nf the Uninn. Secretary
stanton has answered this resolution TO the effect
the department. has mo- official information the subject
In order 90 ascertain II the Information is copy of
the House resolution has been transmitted 90 Central
Hunter % make report thereon, The Secre adds
that General Hunter not authorized 10 such
regiment but, upon his requsition, arms aud clothing
have been 10 the forces under his command without
instructions as to the IN which they to be
used He has been furnished with to be placed
In the hands Of slaves and black fugies As TO that
part Of the resolution calling for the orders and the
rcspohdence between General Hunter and the depart
ment, the President nstrucs him (Stanton) 70 say that
such report at this time would, 10 his (the PfeSdent
opinion, be improper and Incompatible with the public
service.
The explicit reply Of Secretary Of War the resol-
utOn Of the House, denying any official knowledge of
General Hunters action in raising negro regiments OF
Of furnishing arms and uniforms for that purpose,
somevhat surprised the radical element in Congress,
who abored under the impression that Gen Hunter id
sanction Of official authority The matter seem 70 be
another edition Of the puTsued with the contra
band schools, and with all the fuoe raised about IT,
will probably end in the way"