davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-18
MOrgan's Raid in Trouble.

CINCINNATI, July l7.-Col. Rourke, with
1900 men, encountered Morgan's forces at
Berlin, jackson county, this afternoon. The
enemy lost four killed. We lost none. Nor
gan moved off in an easterly direction, and it
Is supposed he is making for Pomeroy or the
ford below Burlington Island. The roads
leading to Pomeroy are blocked with trees for
fifteen miles. Gen. Hobson's advance reach
ed Piketown to-day, twelve hours after Nor
gan.
APortsmouth dispatch says the rebels on
Thursday burnt steam saw mill, and bridge
across the canal at Jasper, and bridge across
the river at Picketon. This morning they
burnt a flour mill and the railroad depot at
jackson, and completely sacked to town, and
carried off all the horses they could find.
LOUISVILLE, July l7.-Morgan is reported
to be hemmed in about twenty miles west OF
Gallipolis and it is thought that his forces will
now be captured.
WASHINGTON, July ia dispatch received
here this forenoon from Gov. Tod expresses
the confident belief that John Morgan and his
raiding band Will very shortly be captured or
destroyed He is surrounded, and all ave-
nues for his escape are etfectually closed
against him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-18
BUSH .v co. Druggists,
d&wtf 81 Front street Worcester
5 FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON,

f.T..f ARM Oh DALE In UGION,
h#i;I MASS.-The Farm owned and OCCUPIED by
s-ASEthe widow Pha RawsOn situated in the northor
~ part OF Upton the road from Upton to WestborO
two and one half miles from the centre Upton, and
four miles from Westooro Depot; fourth Of mile
from school. Contains l66 acres of excellent Land
divided into Moving. Pasturaee and Tilaee with abou
~ acres of good Woodland and Cranberry Meadow
~ acres good two story HoEse 30 by 80 with an 30
by IL; Barn nearly new, so by 50. Corn Barn and
Woodhouse, 40 by Is. Spring water brought to the
house and Dan The farm cuts hay enough to fll the
barn The above farm will be sold at a bargain. Most
Of the purchase money cal remain on mortgage.
For particulars enquire of the subscribers
MOSES A. RAWSON, Uptun Mass
d. j. RAWS0N, West Boylstop
Upton, March 4, 1862 diff mcb5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-18
The New York Riot.
THE LATEST REPORTS.

New York, July 1.-THE mayors proc
lamation says;-
"To the citizens Of New York-The riotous
assemblages have been dispersed, and bust
ness is resumiug its usual channels. The va
ri0us lines of Omnibuses, railways and tele-
craps No, sir!-SPY have resumed their
ordinary operations. Few symptoms OF dis
order remain, except in a small district IN the
eastern part of the city, comprising parts OF
the 18th and 2lst wards. The police is eve
rywhere on the alert. A sufficient military
force is now here to suppress any illegal
movement, however formidable.
''Let me eXhort you, therefore, to pursue
your ordinary business. Avoid especially all
crowds; remain quietly at your homes except
when engaged in business or assisting the au-
thorities in some organized force. When the
military appear on the streets, do not gather
about it, being sure that it is doing its duty in
obedience to orders from superior authority.
Your homes and your places of business you
have right to defend, and it is your duty to
defend them at all hazards.
II yield to no intimidation and to no de-
mand Tor money as the price tor your safety
If any person warns you to desist from your
accustomed business, give no heed to the
warning, but arrest the person and bring him
to the nearest station house for punishment as
conspirator. Be assured that the public au-
thorities have the ability and the will to pro-
tect you from those who have conspired alike
against your peace, against the government of
your choice, and against the laws which your
representatives have enacted"
The fire marshals estimate the losses by fire
growing out of the late riot at 100000. Thir-
ty-fve fires occurred between Monday morn.
ing and Thursday night.
ALBANY, July 14.-The 18th volunteer ar
tillery and the 54th militia, from Rochester,
that are here are under orders to proceed to
New York, have had the orders countermand.
en-. Similar orders to the 46th and 51st regi-
ments of Onandago county have also been
countermanded.
New YORK, July 17-Gen. Dix will arrive
her this morning. About 3 O'Clock to-day the
military were withdrawn from the scene.
Gen. Fitzpatrick had long conference with
Gen. Sanford to-day. Gen Sanford has or
dered all to quit the stores in the vicinity of
the arsenal and not visit them for three days,
but he encourages the people in that vicinity
to remain.
The military still holds possession of the
18th ward on East river. The prisoners cap.
tured in the city are three hundred in num-
Der.
1t is not positively known when the drafting
will re-commence, but it is minated that
when it does, the government will have not
less than thirty-tive thousand troops in New
York.
All perfectly quiet tonight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-18
The Unfounded Report Again.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Washington
Star says, ''as we go to press to-day Pennsyl
vania avenue is wild with the rumor al
lodging the reception by the government this
forenoon of the information of the fall of
Charleston. We regret to be compelled to
discredit this report. dispatch has reached
here from the west stating that rebel prison
ers taken say that Charleston has fallen.
Those prisoners doubtless ailude to the fall of
a portion Of the defences of Morris island.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-18
A UCTTON Will be sold at Public
Recruits 6Qantro.
II + A Wy ARTIL cry
n Now Is the time to enlist in the
Second Mass. Heavy Artillery

to do Garrison Duty In the Department of North Caro-
lin A BOUNTY OF $3.50 will be paid to every Re
sruit To all who have already served In the army not
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-18
VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE.

The LOT on Lincoln street, opposite the mansions
of p L. Moen and W G. Thompson, Esqrs., suitable for
Block Of Houses, will be sold low The Lot fronts
Lincoln III feet and is $50 feet doep bounded west
by Mill Brook and is near the line Of the Railroad
Three Lots Front street suitable for Stores, adon
ing the store OF George essons the corner of
Front and trumbul streets also the lot next south
Trumbul street, occupied wood yard.
FRANCIS H. DEWEY,
nIch2 MAR STR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-18
From Fort Monroe.

FoRr MONROE, July l6.-No rebel troops
are on the Blackwater, or this side of it. Maj.
Gen. Dix and Col. Ludlow left for Washing
ton this afternoon. The personal staff of Gen.
Dix proceed with him to New York. The staff
remain here for the present. Its understood
that Gen. Foster from Newbern, is expected
here, to take the command of this depart
yneOt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-18

I t74s,T 4 IL VI L Oh bAiIC--A arm Oh
Eiii thrtyfve acres well divided into Moving, Pas
e-s3Aturing, aud liilsge, well waered with young
orchard OF Choice ppe Trees just coming into bearing
Good House, Barn and Out Buildings, and two wells Of
good water The above Farm is in good state cult
walton, and will be sold with the fields well planted with
Corn, Potatoes, Oats &c. &c, and possession give i'm
mediatelv, if desired
Said Farm is well situated in good neighborhood,
only two miles from the Railroad Depot in the
best farming towns in this county, about fourteen miles
from Worcester large portion of the purchase money
can remain on mortgage, If desired.
For particulars, enquire of
Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-18
Rebel Panic in Mississippi.

MEMPHIS, July l5.-Gen. Hurlburt's scouts
report great excitement and CONSERVATION
throughout Mississippi caused by Gen. Sher-
mans movements.
Cattle, mules, horses and negroes were run
across the Tombigbee river at every ferry.
Large numbers of the latter were trying to
make their way into our lines.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-18
: A DESIRABLE RESTOENCE

Gi,;. FOR SALE.-Ihe House now owned by REV
LzizGEoRGE BUSHNELL, situated just of the Com
mon, between the First Baotst and Salem St Churches
is offered at private sale.
This one of the most desirable residences in the city
being centrally located, ami from its peculiar situa-
ton free from the rise ana dust of the crowded street.
The lot contains 5000 feet of land; House in good re-
pair. containing nine and bathing room 1t has
gas, hard and soft water; also, furnace the cellar
Part Of the purchase money can remain mortgage
desired.
For particulars enquire of D. II. EANES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-18
Upton, March 4, 1863. diff mcb5
Z = 4 VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT

l. L
s.i;iI AND FARM F0" SALE IN GRAFTON, MASS
4ss.AThe valuable and well known country seat and
homestead OF the late OTIS ADAMS. ESQ is now offered
for sale on very reasonable II is pleasantly
situated about one mile from the centre of the town,
eight miles IRON Worcester, and 50 miles Boston,
and contains about 200 of rich productive soil
producing large of every kind which usually
raised upon New England farm II has about twenty
for market purposes. There 100 choice and
thrifty bearing fruit trees large part of which lust
coming into full bearing state The farm 10
tons Of the best English hay and will keep
with stone wall and well waered by springs brooks
re whole estate is in fine condition. all the hay has been
spent on the place. and improv have been made
from year to The present occupant is the repre-
sentative of the fourth generation having descended
rom father to
The buildings al supplied with lightning rods are
which they were designed, consisting of a large two.
story mansion house 8, Al with two-stcrv i Is NIB;
connected with the l. ia new building ~ &c. cOmprs-
ing milk room, wood, tool and carriage house pigrery
DC There is splendid barn. erected last year
which cost $4,000 it is Al feet by 100 feet long Is
feet posts built of the best materials by the day all
boards are planned and matched has cupola and spa
ciOuS dry cellar under the whole. The interior is fitted
in the latest and most modern STYLE aording great
convenience for keeping stock and the storage hay
and fodder There is also connected with the large
stock storage of hay and shelter of so The premises
has grainery, ample ice house. &c. Never failing
pure spring waterjs brought into the house and
yard.
The above estate is we'll worthy the attention OF
those seeking health pleasure and profit as well as the
farmer and capitalist. The present occupant having
made change in his business, offers the whole entire
estate well all the valuable stock, farming tools
&c. upon the premises at decided bargain, which
SHOULD command the notice of all in search property
of this description. Price of the real estate 0O0 APP
ply TO A. H. ADAMS, on the premises, or of W. Cow
ARD, 81 Washington street, Boston.
jcl9 d2taw&w4w*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-18

1s7.At DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
Hi SALE.-The subscriber offers for sale his Estate
,4sAz No Az Elm street, the of est street.
633 BY 1872.
The House is in complete repair abundantly supplied
with hard and soft water above and bellows cellar
laid in cement; furnace gas throughout, bath room,
with hot and cOld water, DC &c.
The grounds about the house are in good condition,
and contain NUMBER of fruit trees and
shrubs
rn any desiring residence in this neighborhood
the above affords opportunity. Possession given
Immediately.
m3O diff EDWARD L. DAVIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-18
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR

ROR SALE-A House and barn, situat-
L ed on Dead street. Apply to
APPS diff JAMES H. 0SGO0D, Express Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20
APPOINTMENTS OF PROVOST MAR.
SHALS.

PRovosT MARSHAL GENT !.aL's OFFfcS,
WASHINGTON. u. o., May 10, 1858.
The following named Ulcers are announced as
having been appointed by the President, in con
fosiuitv with sections and OF the act, approved
Ma -ch 8, 1868. Sc enrolling and calling out the
National forces" &c. They will be obeyed and re-
spected accordingly.
MARYLAND.
First dia'ric- john FRAZIER 1r provost mar
shall; hsod"re Clay ton, 20 commissioner; DR. William
II Earrtw. geon
seccad distrir,-Robert Cathcart, p-ovnst mar
shai; taVerstick, commissioner; DR. Robert
n ard, surge n
third district-Leopold Bumenburg, provost
marshal; William Brooks, commissioner; br Thos
Murdoch, su .aeon. III
Fourth district-ssmes Smith. provost marshal;
John Tscnas, commissioner; DR. Charles j Baer
surgeon.
fifth district-John c Holland provost marshal;
W hitright, commissioner; DR. Robert Dor
sey, surgeon.
Lieut-l ant Colonel Fl Alexander. Fourth Mary
lar Tolunte ers, has been detailed to aid the War
DEPARTMENT in the arrest of deserters, and in Sc
curing uniformity the execution of the Enroll
ment act in the State of Maryland headquarters at
baltimore JAMES g. FRY
Prov at Marshal General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
fOorrespondenee Evening Ssar.l
GEoRaETowS, u. G., N

GEoRdETowS, ID. G., May 90, 1883.
Yesterday John Reed tcoioredl was arrested
for the larceny of a wood saw, croekery ware.
&c, belonging 10 Mrs. Lang, and knives and
forks belonging to G.. 81. Baker. Justice Res-
Yer sent him 10 iail
The arrivals since my last are as follows
Steamships Baltimore, Lewis and Salvor, Mott,
N. Y, mdse. TO Morgan Il Rhinehart; steamer
+. Chamberlain, Stewart, Philadelphia, mdse-
to Hyde q Davidson: sshr Buseniaar. Mat
Boyd, do.. do; schr. q. T. Hubbard, Williams,
do, do; schr. Isis, Roller, do, do schr Three
Brothers, Knowles, do, no.; schr. Jos. p. Ross,
Smith, do. do; schr. X. K. Terry, Kelly, Aqua
Creek, do; schr. Hebe, Todd, Vienna. Md,
wood to Dixon King barge Jura, Everett,
Aqua Creek, light; barge Alice Beach, Chan
sou, nay and corn TO Government; two sloops
and numerous small craft from Little Falls
li2,oU0 fish to ]. a. knight.
Departed.-Sear. M. J. Fardy, Hooper, Sails
bury, Nd, light; schr Jno. T. Cooper, Belle
Plain, suffers goods; steamer Dewitt, Gin N.
do, do; schr. Ben Fandiyer, Sturgin. Baltimore,
wheat from Hartly i Bro; schr. Reform. Our
way, do. do; scL-. Philanthroplst, Horner,
New Haven, Conn; g. T. Hubbard, Williams,
Norwich, Conn; and schr. G. e. comstocls, do,
coal from Rays docks; schrs. Euth Thomas,
Arry, Boston and J. p. Rogers, SIS It'll, Dighton,
Mass, coal from b. NJ: Co.; schr. Isis, Roller,
Mathews, Breoley, Vienna, Md, light; schr
Mary Alice, Bradley, do, do.
Arrived by canal-Wm. Walsh, coal to Mid
land Coal Co; Ask the Captain, Sarah Ann,
coal to Cumb. Coal and Iron Go A. II. Poffen-
barger, Emma, coal TO Borden Mining Co; Sus.
Quehanna, VIM. ]. Boothe, A. Kane, G.. Slack.
coal to Rays docks, Santa Anna, Ill tons coal
to John Young.
Departed-W. Mcmahon, Ask the Captain,
J. A. Kroone, w. T. 0. Is. Neal, W. H. Barger,
S. NJ. Petue, ]. +. Sterling, d. Cromw WELL DR..
p. A. Healey, J. f. McCulloh, Col. Moore, ].
G. Morrison, e. D. Hartley, Thirza Hall. L.
Watson, VIM. Stanhope, Elnira, Chas. W. Har-
per, VIM W alsh and Advance.
Business quiet. Markets same as yesterday;
Wholesale quotations as follows:
Flour, super, S6ys7as7; extra, s725ass.S5;
family, s9as9.5oi Dsrbys $40; Rays, sioasa
31O50; Welch's, Sl0.50. Wheat Sl56aSl.60:
white. S1e5aSL75. Corn, yellow, 95c.; white,
c.as1. Oats. by measure, 60a65c. Hay, sss
a$30 Mill stuff middlings, 6na65c.; shorts: a5a
30c.: brown stnf, 40c.; potatoes, 65as5c.i ap-
pies, S4asi5o; cider, common, 1ea22c.; do,
clarified, 2Ga25c.; Champagne cider, SASS per
case; whisky, 4ec. salt, g. A., Sl.S7 Sl.9O; fine,
S2.75; bulk, 75c. per bushel. Cumberland coal.
si.25as5.5o; anthracite, So SO. Wood, pine, Si.so
ass; OAK 81 50aS6. Lumber, pine. SOS per NJ
Plaster. lump, So ground, s9.50aSl0. Herring.
81 per NJ Shad, IS per hundred. CUBA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20
THE PORT GIBSON VICTORY.


HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE TENNESSEE
N THE FIELD, HARKINsoNs FERRY, May -
Soldiers Of The Army Of Tennessee. Once more (
thank you for adding another victory to the Ion e
list Of those previously won by your valor and
endurance. The triumph gained over the en- :
envy near Port Gibson, on the first, was one OF
the most important Of the war. The capture of
1--WE cannon and more than loco prisoners, the
posses sion of Grand Gulf, and q firm foothoId
On the hiRhlands between the Big Black and
Bayou Pierre from whence we threaten the
whole line OF the enemy, are among the fruits
of this brilliant achievement
The march from Milliken's Bend to the point
opposite Grand Gulf was made in stormy
weathe-, over the worst Of roads. Bridges and
ferries had to be constructed. Moving BY night
as well as by day, with labor incessant, and
extraordinary privations endured by men and
officers, such as have been rarely paralleled in
any campaign, not murmur or complaint has
been uttered A few days continuance Of the
same zeal and consistency will secure 10 this
army crowning victories over the rebellion.
More difficulties and privations are before us,
let us endure them manfully. Other battles are
90 Be fought; let us fight them bravely. A CRATE
full country will rejoice at our success, and his
tory will record 1t with immortal honor
(Signed,) u. s. GRANT
Maior-General Commanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20
COMPARISONS

l. CAMP, NEAR FALMOUTH, VA. aIay Il
EditcT y Irsnj1q sta: In the D0ttY H9IHia4
th'oni"ie o. Yesterday noticed an editorial on
The death II the rebel General Jackson, in
" hien occurs the following paragra ph: 6. Re-
tI--oEs enIhus lasts OF all religions and creeds,
have ofIen devoted themselves, with Il con-
sCientious and determined energy, to 4 wicked
cause. CT have b. their excuses degraded a
good cause TO the level of a bad one. Mohamet,
GYM, Philip OF Spain, Loyo!a, Xavier, Bloody
Mary, several of the Popes Of Rome, Robes
pierre, George The Fourth, and Joe Smith, are
familiar instances of enthusiasm. fanaticisni,
cbstinacy, &c" Now, in the name of all that
l. Just, couid any conscientious, intelligent
writer. any one not utterly bigotted or preju-
diced, have placed in the same category the
names of The pure. holy and self.denying
Francis Xavier whom christians ut ali do
nominations delight to respect, honor and re-
serenCe, and that remorseless monster Of de-
praSi1y, Rotespierre; to speak in the same
breath Of the magnanimeus, cultivated, and
cbivalIous Loyola. and the gross, vulgar, I'm
ie!tert d imposier, Joe Smith. n &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20
SECOND EDITION,
THREE O'UIsuE p. M.
THE SITUATION.


Nothing had reached Washington up to 2K
p. m to-day concerning the state of affairs in
the Southwest, later than was published in
yesterdays Star
Il is clear that the rebel armies recently in
force Mt Port HUDSON and Ficksburg are
marching either to give Grant battle between
Jackson and Ficksburg; or il designing to
wholly abandon Port Hudson and Ticksburg,
to reinforce Bragg quickly, for a sudden dash
against Rosecrans.
From points north and east, bat very near
Jackson, they have rail communication with
Bragg's position, and if able to reach them,
may reinforce him as easily as ne can rem
force them. But for the fact that by leaving
Grant unopposed they will certainly irrepar-
ably damage their cause in the Southwest
while it is by no means certain that they can
SO aid Bragg as to enable him to accomplish
any material result before Rosecrans can be
made stronger than their combined armies, we
might incline TO the opinion that they are
making for Tennessee.
To leave Grant virtually unopposed is no
only merely to give up Vicksburg, Port Hud-
son, the Mississippi and the country west of
that river without a general battle for it, but
must lead to immense rebel losses in Mississip-
pl and Alabama, including the entire breaking
up of their military transportation Thy rally
system throughout those States.
Under these circumstances it is most likely
that Bragg is now straining every nerve to
throw large portion OF his own army between
Jackson and vicksburg, to aid Pemberton
against Grant; and IT SO, Rosecrans time for
very active operations seems to have arrived,
as any demonstrations being made in his vi
cinity must be feints-nothing more. Activity
on his part, even though he may send Grant
no troops, must either result in considerable
victories for his army, or in preventing Bragg
from materially weakening his force even to
help Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20
THE GOOD NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
WEST,
Official DE spatches Of Gen. Ora mt r. eIatiyp
30 his Movements in MiSsissipp

OSficiRl lie spatches Of Gen. Grant r el tive
TO his Movements in MiSsissippI.
MEMPHIS. May Is, (from CAYUGA. Miss.
May l1.l-Aoj. Gen. II. ". HcIleck, General IN.
Chief. My force will he this evening as far adj
vanced along Fourteen mile Creek-the LETT
near Black river, and extending in line nearly
east and west-as they can get without bring
ing on a general engagement 1 shall conmu-
nicate with Grand Gulf no more except il pc
comes necessary to send train with heavy
escort. fon may not hear from me again for
several days. u. GRANT MAJ Gen
RAYMOND, Miss, 12E p. m, May Il. (via
MEMPHIS, IL a. m, May H.l-Haj. Gen. H. ".
HdAeek, General in Chief. Mcpherson took this
place on the 10Th instant. after a brisk fi.h. Of
more than two hours.
Cur loss 81 killed and $50 wounded Enc
mys loss rs killed (buried by ,is) and i.6 pri-
oners captured, besides the wounded
Mcpherson is now at Clinton; Gen Sherman
on Tie direct Jackson road, and Gen McCley-
rand is bringing up the rear.
l will attack the State capital to-day
Z. S. GRANT, MAJOR General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
OFFICIAL REPORT BIZ ADMIR- Al POR.
TER OF THE CAPTURE OF
ALEXANDRIA. La.


FLAG-SHIP GEN. PRICE, BELOW WARREN
ToS, May isth.-Hoa. Gideon WelleS, Secretary
of the Nary:-I have the honor to inform you
that arrived off the mo nth of the Red River
on the morning of the ith, and on the 9Th took
possession of Fort DeRussey, about eight miles
from the mouth. On the evening of the 9th
took possession of the city of Alexandria, with
ont resistance. Gen. Banks arrived in Alex
andria on the evening of the eth, and turned
the city over to him.
DAVID d. PORT EE, Act'g Rear Admit,
Commanding Miss. Squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20
S READING MATTER ON EVERY PAax,
EES oE TsIDz FeR INTERESTING TzLy.
GRAPHIC And OTHER MATTER.
Washington Money marke,
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING asss.

The C7,ronicie and InteHigencer N treat ed
itorially upon the Fallandigham rest. The
Chrohiele says:
oya!landigham was traitor was work
ing In his feeble way against the Cover ament
and In favor of the rebellion. Nc oaly he, but
all such as he who follow his foots .aps, ought
TO be disposed of in the same summary man
mar"
The Intell.sencer treats upon the legal aspects
OF the case, speaks of Mr.. yallandigham as
s'irregularly detained" and hopes he will be
pnt on trial "according TO the statutes made
AID provided tor precisely such offenses as he
Is alleged to have committed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-20

RRBELs IMPORTING EooD FROM EUROPE
Reliable Information has been received here
tina, the steamer Gladiator sailed from Liver
pool on the 25th alt for Nassau, but ultimately
70 run the blockade If possible. Her cargo
consists of sou bbls. Of bread and li5 bbls of
tacon-the bread and bacon for the rebel army
This fact is regarded as an evidence of the
great destitution at the South, and the straight
20 VII ch they are reduced.