davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1863-04-22

GOO REWARD-Should this meet the eve Of
~ JAMES SHAW, (or Thomas Smythe, late
to return o VII Ii:
fiienos in England at once who will be glad t.
ward iii Be paid to an, ane VIII, will xiyr such in
formal Is will lead to Ms wheresbouts bsing
discovered. Apply tn II W MORRIS ESQ .Mjr-
riS Express, % Broad sty eet, New York city.
l6
Evening star., 1863-04-22

T airs OF shoes from n. Pinkus, was found
guilty and sentenced to Jail for sixty days.
Jas. McFarlsT d. indicted for high hwsy rob.
bsry in knocking down James Hanson and rob-
hing him of twenty five cents, was placed on
trial for tie assault only and acquitted.
John Mcfarland was found not guilty OF
an assault and battery on James Harrison
Evening star., 1863-04-22

A SINGULAR SrATEMENT.-"A Naval OFF,
crr'' writing TO tho New York papers fand
v no Is vouched for by them as ssentitled to the
highest Tespect'') in reply to the allegations Of
MIR. Fulton, Of the Baltimore american, TO the
effect that the attack upon Charleston was not
como urted with proper energy, perseverance,
al ID das h, and that owing to rooted prejudice q
fair trial was not given to the Ericsson vas sells
and contrivances, makes the singular asser-
ticn that cur fleet officers charged with the at
tack ssuent into The fight with hope Of snceesss
(Italics .ours) but with cool and deliberate
deierp ina,ion TO do their best with tac machines
gtren them 10 operate soith." An odd way Of dis.
nra1 inr the ifnsricdsi'S alterations cartsinIx
Evening star., 1863-04-22

ARREST FOR TREAsoEABLE LANGUAGE
Yesterday morning, J. Boyle, 4 workman in
the ioiners department at the Navy Yard, was
taken in custody sby the marine guard for ut-
tering disloya yal sehtiments, and sent to the office
of the District Attorney Justice Johnson was
sent for TO hear the statements under oath.
after " hich the prisoner was delivered into
the custody Of Patroiman Burch, who con.
veyed him to the central guardhou g. Boyle,
on being searched, was found to have about
$500 on his person in counterfeit gold and SUI
yer coin, and $40 in counterfeit bank notes, To-
gether with an ugly set Of lead knuckles.
Evening star., 1863-04-22

WAEfgH-A NURSE girl to 60 West with q
W. family; girl desiring spermsne Mt ho ne pre-
ferred. kppiy ut No. 10 street, bstwe en- 9Th and
9th atret@ - ap q st.
Evening star., 1863-04-22

WAhTED-A WOMAN to take charge Of tam
w lily OF small ch ldrer. pply at 4 s 18th st
Also. woman to help In kitchen OF Restaurant.
Evening star., 1863-04-22

A WATT HAs.-!The Intelligencey, in Its aim.
portant rom vicksburg," very carefully cred
its the half it takes from a cotemporary, and
very carefully dohy credit the half it takes
Evening star., 1863-04-22

A YOUNG aIFh WANTS A SITUATION As
"A cham eeru maid or dressnaksr, INQUIRE At Mr..
RE In =, sd street. third door from Mary land
Island
Evening star., 1863-04-22

ESTRAY Game to the su bscr Der on April 18th .
IL COW The owner is reQues .ed to come for
ward prove property and pay Tor advertising
SAMUEL SEASB
ap Fl St Clark Mill Place.
Evening star., 1863-04-22

"ANTkD--A 6l Ri. abont u or II years Of sxe
w 10 attend to children ard -assist about the
house. ASpiy iamee lately at $50 D str eet, be-
tween 9th Ind i tn SITS. ~ - = - An - S.s
Evening star., 1863-04-22

NEW YORK KAT ES--S O'CLOCK p. n.
Coupon 6's 1Ss1, los Y; zoos, 1uS \ aiO5 Y; De.
mandS. I7; Gold, li7S.
Evening star., 1863-04-22

"AN FED--A WOMAN 70 do house work and
W wash and iron il gr all family Iuquire of
JAMES rUMPHKY % street, between A. and 9th
Evening star., 1863-04-22

XiANTkD-Iwo or three si,kES.MAkERS az d
w an Apprentice at No. 313 18th street, be
tween and l.. None but good hands need apply.
an c2- IT. .f- . i-,- - s-- ; EL--sEf--3
Evening star., 1863-04-22

XH5ANFkp-By yopns woman, 3 81 rU sTfON
w as CT 90 BERNARD or nurse ia, q respect BILE
family. AGdress"M NJ a., star Office, Good ref
erel cA Riyep if required lt*
Evening star., 1863-04-22

S.TRAYBD FROM The SUBSCRIBER, on Sat-
- u,as, evening, nne % roam MARS, blini in one
Ewsrd viii be siven If returned to J. KELLY.c r.
pSr y. and X sis Island an II -sts
Evening star., 1863-04-22

rOQK WAETED-A fret: els white cook z repch
Y, or German won preferred. Also, an Ett3nd
Girl, 1eUr yeaas ola. Apply at 1s5' u steet,
above 18TH. !. = 9..g.eE> s.glt% :
Evening star., 1863-04-22

A BOUT THREE WEEKS AGO LADY LEFT
7th 'trert, SUIT Of gentiemen's 3 clothes to be-
,lsansed ,Is and syed. and when gave them to the
wish them returned If yea pie sse it.
Evening star., 1863-04-22

GS0 hEWAkD.-Loat, 0aiast evening, about 10
erOO o'clock, and between Teutonic Hal and
Winter Garden 1sie places Oh the avenue a lar ge
black POCKET BOOK containing the sum Of SG4
all in fIsaeu; Otes The psr Of tbe money is
poor, hara worl ing ar, folio wing the water for
his living. an he hopes the finder VII generously
return the oney to the Etar lice H. receive the
above reward. IT.
Evening star., 1863-04-22

A MRS. A. WOLLARD AA
will open ON Saturday, April s5th. aIEHLl
= handsome assortmer t Of SNES
SPRING MILLINERY,
latest French styles at >
No. 81 BRIDGE STREET.
Ap Est GeorgetoWn.
Evening star., 1863-04-22

WANTEp-Now; or By tho arst of May, .
street. No objection to purchas ns all or part Of
the furr tture. small house preferred. Address
enue. Apl8-tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-27

day. Mr.. Thompson confirms the current
reports of a scarcity of provisions in rebel.
dom, and adds that the troops are in many in.
stances losing heart, and would fight no long
er were it not tor the belief that the war is
now waged, on the part of the north, for
emancipation. They admit that they have at
all points only 100000 troops in the field fit
for duty, and declare that when tho term of
enlistment of our nine months troops shall
expire they will make grand and desperate
dash at all points, and place the fate of the
confederacy on the success or failure of that
attempt.
Our informant says he has always intended
to escape from the rebel service when he
could, but no opportunity offered until few
days since, when he with one hundred and
fifty others were detached from the force at
Charleston, and sent to Richmond for the
purpose of manning new side wheel steamer
known as the Patrick Henry. They were to
go by way of Wilmington, Goldsboro, and Pc
tersburg. Upon their arrival at Weldon, N.
g., he with seven others deserted and made
their way to Suffolk, where they met the
Union forces, and were sent north'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-27
Trees, 39Iants, 1T.

A PEAR TRE ES, &C.
The Subscriber offers for sale to the citize9s Of
E2TA Worcest and county. for the Spring trade at
-. LIBERAL prices, from the best pear growing nur
,erIes IN the state of New York fine collection of
DWARF and STANDARD Trees-extra fine and a
few thousand DELAWARE, DIANA, CLINTON
GRAPES PLANTS, DC.
will remain for a short time at the waldo House.
ANY wish ng to order would do well TO call on me
and examine catalogue T. 81 LEE.
Worcester, March 20, 1868. mcb24 d5t~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-27
rPuBLrc-No. 92.7

PUBLIC-No. 80.
AN ACT to enable the district courts of the Uni
ted States to issue executions and other final
process in certain cases.
Be it enacted by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States of Amer-
ca in congress assembled, that in all cases
wherein the district courts of the United
states within and for the several districts of
Texas, Florida, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
aud Kansas, had rendered final judgments or
DEGREES prior to the passage of an act entitled
IAN act to amend the act of the third of
March, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven,
entitled AN act supplementary to the act en-
titled an act to amend the judicial system of
the United States" approved July fifteenth,
eighteen hundred and siXty-two, which cases
might have been brought, and could have
been originally cognizable in circuit court,
said district court shall have power to issue
writs of execution or other final process, or to
use such other powers and proceedings as may
be In accordance with law, to enforce the
Judgments and decees aforesaid, any thing in
said act OF the fifteenth of July, eighteen hum
dred and sixty-two, to the contrary notwith-
standing
Approved, March 3, 1863.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-27

about Little rivulets, and moderately sized
creeks course everywhere. The whole sur
face OF the earth is covered and incorporated
with it. The water of the creek is covered
with it. You go along the bank and you find
the sand, and gravel, and rocks and the drift
wood, and the bushes, and the trunks of the
trees, way above high water mark, covered
and saturated with it. As you walk, great
gobs of thickened oil squirm and slip under
your feet. Unmindful your feet plunge into
an eddy, and you come out with your boots
full With such prohigacy do owners look
after this product, that class of respectable op-
eratives called clippers" has become incor-
porated, who are rapidly obtaining a compe-
tence by collecting the oil thus running to
waste. Their districts are merchantable, and
are bought am sold like any other property.
Report informs us, when oil was so high last
December, of one fortunate capitalist who
sold out his interest in one of these claims
for $265
Oil, to a great degree, takes the place of
wood and coal. Operators burn it in their
engines, refiners to heat their stills, and
housewives in their kitchens and to warm
their parlors. 1t is very inhammable, and
when but shortly from the we'll, and full of
gas, more explosive than gunpowder Once
week is the average frequency of fires, one
half of which, at least, result in the destruc-
ton of life. fire from petroleum is very
difficult to escape. The gas thrown off fills
the air with flame, and woe be to him who is
in its midst. An accident a few DAYS ago
shows well the result of the combination of fire
and petroleum. Two gentlemen passing
well, one of them stopped to fill sample
from the tank; the other, the meanwhile, to
light cigar. The gas escaping from the
opened spigot communicated with the blaze of
the match, and in an instant a cloud of flame
enveloped everything. Fortunately, further
damage than the loss of an elegant pair of
whlskers by the needless cigaro was prevent
ed by the instant action of one who had pres
ence of mind enough to throw a blanket over
the source whence issued the gas, smOtherng
the flame there, and checking the further
egress of gas, till that escaped in the air was
consumed, and the fire thus extinguished.
p X n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-27

The following resolutions were adopted by
Co. E, 36th Massachusetts regiment, upon the
occasion of the recent death of Solomon R.
Maynard, their companion in arms =
Resolved, that in the unexpected and mel
ancholy death of our comrade and fellow SOL
der, we recognize the dispensation Of divine
Providence.
Resolved, that while we deeply regret his
loss from our ranks, and lament his carly
death. yet we are happy in the assurance that
in life he prepared for death; that with equal
fortitude and cheerfuness he endured priva-
ton and suffering, sickness and death; that
with kind and genial nature, by manly con-
duct, and character above reproach, he won
an honorable place in our esteem, and his
name will ever be held by us in grateful re-
membrance.
Resolved, that in his death we mourn the
loss of true soldier and patriot. who never
evaded duty, however severe and perilous;
who was alike an honor to his company and
country, and who has sealed his devotion by
our common counJry. - 5000 A." "i.-- e
Resolved that we deeply sympathize with
the aged and bereaved parents in their Attic
ton and sorrow that the hopes of their de-
cining years are crushed; that the staff upon
which they leaned is broken. But we should
remember that separations are short; that it
is honorable to die for ones country, and that
those who cheerfully and humbly submit to
the dealings of Almighty God, who doeth all
things well, will be comforted and blessed.
Newport News, Va, March 5, 1868.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-27
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 81. 1868

Be it enacted by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States of Amer
lea in congress assembled, the guage of the
Pacific railroad and its branches throughout
their whole extent, from the Pacific coast to
the Missouri river, shall be and hereby is
established at four feet eight and one-half
inches.
Approved, March 8, 1868.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-27

PUBLIo-No. 81.
AN ACT to establish the euage of the Pacific
railroad and its branches.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-27

an snas DAILY srY;one square" (thres 6ourths o.
N utst Insertion s each subsequent insertion
a. - one week, 81; two weeks o. IS, one month
w three months, s1 one year S9c For h., son.r.
sne pae w be three fourhsof the price Of one
I apse't'ement' and special Notices, extra rice
seaaent elrs insertion 81 per square each sub
~ All transient Advertss.o.o..
make quarterly payments '''s'' VIII De required 10
~ No CratRtoas Advertisement, W. -.
utons or proceedings OF any 70 report, reso
ASSOCIATION, and no communication desSnsa' %
tenton 70 any matter Of limited or lndiyidnsi va AZ
can pc Inserted unless paid for as Advertisement
,@N The Publishers will not hold themselves rssron,
charged for the Advertisement. Wv ~1'ouh'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-27

GInthlmn.
MERCHANT TAILORs.
A. P. WARE & co.

1854, 1853 and ITO Main st. Worcester,
BEG LEAVE To NOTIFY THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN.
EKALLY. THAT THEY HAVE Now
IN STORE. AND IN PROCESS OF MAN.
UFACTURE, a s rOCK OF g REAT Il X
TENT AND VARIETY. EMBRACING
A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF
Seasonable Garments,
ADAPTED TO THE VARIOUS WANTS
OF ALI GLASSES OF CUSTOMERS.
MUCH CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN TO
PRODUCE g A1MENTs UNsCRIMPED
IN PROPORTION TASTEFUL IN
STYLE, AND OF PROPER WORK.
MANsHIP, AND WE REsPECTFULLY
INVITE THE EXAMINATION OF ALL
IN WANT OF READY.MADE CLOTH
ING. PURCMAsERs OF
Spring Overcoats
DAN HARDLY FAIL OF A SATISFAC.
TORY SELECTION FROM OUR AS
sORTMENT.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR LARGE STOCK, AND ExTEN.
sIvE VARIETY OF
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestinas,
ADAPTED TO ALL DEsCKIPTIONs
OF GARMENTS, FOR ALL CONDI.
TIONs AND AGES OF MASCULINE
HUMANITY, WHICH WILL BE SOLD
by THE PIECE OR YARD, AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. OR
MADE UP INTO GARMENTS TO OR.
DER, FOR EITmEW MEN OR BOYS,
IN THE BEST STYLE AND MANNER,
AND SATISFACTION IN ALL CASES
WARRANTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARTICU-
LAR ATTENTION OF THE PUEBLO
TO OUR EXTENSIVE DEPARTMENT
OF
Boys Clothing.
WHICH WILL BE FOUND AS At
TRACTIvE AND AS WELL SUPPLIED
AS EVER. MUCH CARE WILL BE
CONsTANTLY EXERCISED TO REM
DEE THIS IMPORTANT BRANCH OF
OUR BUSINESS IN ALL KEsFECTs
nrsERvING of THE PATRONAGE
or AL PURCHASERS OF NO VS.
CLOTHIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-27

n Office All kinds of domestic help
be obtained, free of charge" at office No.
q Z n stairs dit ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-27
Zeal Gstats.
FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON
Upton, March 4, 1868. diff mcbs

fs;;i PLEASANT COTTAGE FOR
5iis Substituted on wes;min tier street. oniv n
sssAlew rods from the animation OF the Horse Rail-
road on lneIn street IT is very cOmmudious. contain
lug hltt hen ltnng Room parlor, sitting 70, m Ned
pom and three Chambers beside stic and amp clos
SET room; the lot aims about 5000 OF and with
some Suit trees, shrubnrv &c Possess on can be had
LIST Of April next; terms easy. d. :. MESSE GER
worcester, March 81, 1868 mch24 distant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-27

Interesting Description Of the Process of
Boring the oil Wells-A Nocel Style of
Boating on oil Greek, &C., &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-27
TO WOODEN MANUFACTURERS.
CALVIN L. GODDARD g. CO.,
No. 3 bowling Green, New York,
ONLY MASuFAcrCRER OF THE
SUPERIOR STEEL RING,
Solid Packing Burning Machines ,
Feed Rolls and Mesizo Burning Pickers.


All the PRINCIPAL wooden establishments IN the Unitcd
States, Canada, and Mexico, using these Burning
Machines their first b eakers, and none who have
used them wound do without them They ara acknOwl-
edged the perfect machines for perfection Of
work and durability. he finer BurTing Machines for
'conmended 10 ionr attention, being useful ef-
cient, and ~ important those attached to first
breakers. There are many In use
the STEEL RING FEED ROLLS
also recommended TO your attention. In strength
and durability and efficient work, they have equal
Their perfectly straight surface allows them
place near to the Bur Cynder to the fine and
short staple. Their firm ST. engh and their peculiar set
OF teeth indi pensabie a good hold the wool.
for the proper woraing Of Burning Machines. they a
highly approved and much used. These Feed Rolls and
Burning Machines clean the wool of its refuse matter,
the coarse machines of the coarser and the finer
chimes of the finer dirt and burs they prevent injurious
substances from coming in contact with the cara, and
each set will in addition To cleaning the wool ana pro.
which they attached They should therefore De at
tached to each card OF the set
The undersigned has perfecteda
MESTIZO HURHsING PICKER.
or Picking busting, Burning and Cleaning Nest and
other Woods. II neither Sh0rtes the STAPLE Injuries
the hur o. the WOOL does ii uuravel the bus he
wool coInbed opcn and CAREFUL and thoroughly sep.
Injury to its hbres and free from the fine hbrous
bearis of brs II nee fine neStizo WO0E hich Couldn't
otherwise be ued NTH advantage, is By ts machine
made uscepbLe Of erteaSiUe Card waste and bur
waste are also thoroughly cleaned. Wool and Waste
busters, with or without blowers attached, are also
furnished
All orders will meet with prompt attention Circulars
with explanations and references furnished by address
ing CALVIN l., GODDARD Il co,
n26 dlaw9m No. Bowling Green, New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-27
NEW ENGLAND FANCY DYE

NEW ENGLAND FANCY DYE
IN WORKS.
Worcester Agency, at
Mrs r. c. DUNLAP'S, No. 100 Main street.
Without egotism, permit that all who favor
with their patronag may expect to have their WORK
done equal in respect to the Staten Island bye
Works since long connection with this business has
enab ed become asqain ell with this celebrated
establishment, not afraid of comparison with
them.
BY arrangement all work brought in before
wednesday evening Will be ready FIR delivery m Mon
dav follow ing end all brought in before saturday night
will be finished next Thursday. ANY articles SILK,
cotton and WOODEN goods color and cleanse
Grace Shawls in al colOrs crimson, sOleino. scarlet
purple and finish in unsurpassed beauty. Just
like new.
our colors in silk cannot be beat bbons can dye
so that our Gus need buy Lace curtains
we keep square by frames
W. cleanse carpets cheap and very handsome.
Kid gloY es colored black and cieansrd very fine.
WIN. ERDIMAN,
mch9 diff Proprietor of tue n. f. +. d. W.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
Farm, r. Recention.

A few citizens met at the Library Room
last evening, and determined on the fol-
lowing plan of operations on Saturday:
1t was resolved first to provide a sub
stantial lunch to be set at the Court
House by s o'clock Here the farmers
may go any time during the day and for.
tify the inner man. 1t is expected that
the citizens will provide the provisions.
Those who will contribute, will leave a
notification to that effect at the store o.
Messrs Keller & White, on Main street,
to-day, giving the name and place Of
residence. They viii then be called on
by Express wagons, which will convey
their contributions to the Court House.
In preparing the lunch, it is desired
that the substant;als of life, such as
bread, butter, hams, chickens, turkeys,
&C., be prepared. The reason for this
request is, that it is anticipated the sup
ply of provisions will be far greater than
the demand, and it is the intention to
distribute the surplus among those fami.
lies in the city who are in need. No
coffee need be prepared nor need any
dishes or baskets be sent These arti.
cles viii be otherwise provided for.
The lunch being fixed as early as s
o'clock, the provisions must be in readi.
ness before that hour. We are satisfied
onr citizens will respond to this call with
cheerfulness and alacrity. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13

Scott, Armstrong and German Town
ships, w. Pruitt, Superintendent
Perry, Centre and Union Townships,
John Hogue, Superintendent
Knight and Pigeon Townships, Ber-
nard Nurre, Superintendent
9Th. That the County Commissioners
and the Trustees of their respective dis
tricts appoint the time and place where
they will meet the applicants for Relief.
9th. That each Trustee shall be furn-
ished by the County Auditor, with Pass
Books, duly certified, numbered and reg
istered by bin, in which the Trustee will
state the name of the applicant, the reg
iment to which the husband or father be-
longs, and the amount of weekly or
monthly contribution, and each Trustee
shall keep an accurate account of the
same
10th. Upon having the endorsement of
the proper Commissioner, the County
Auditor shall, upon presentation, pay to
the holder of such certified Book, the
amount allowed by said Commissioner
and Trustee, in County Orders and
charge the said amount in said Pass
Books.
18th. The County Auditor shall keep
an accurate account of issues and dis
burseme nts with each Township Trustee,
stating in appropriate columns, the
names of the applicants, the amount paid,
and the names of the Commissioner en-
dorsing tie allowance.
18th. Tat when it shall appear upon
sufficient rroof to the Commissioners
that any as.nlicant is no longer entitled
to any relief, such fact shall be made
known to the Auditor In writing, VIM
shall discontinue the payment to such
person.
b. That in case of extraordinary dis
tress the Trustee or County Commission
ers shall be authorized to grant immedi-
ate or additional relief, by giving an or
der in writing to that effect, and the
| Auditor shall keep separate account of
such allowances, and carefully preserve
said orders
a. That the Trustees of the several
Townships, and the County Auditor be
requested to submit to the Board OF
Commissioners, at its March Term, A.
d. 1864, full statement of their ac-
counts, compare the issues and disburse-
ments, and make general settlement OF
said relief accounts with said board OF
| Commissioners
Is. That the monthly relief commence
with the month of November, 1868.
16. That the amount necessary to
carry out the foregoing order be and the
same is hereby appropriated.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 18th, 1863.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
From Missouri.
Nothing OF Interest in the Missouri
Legislature--Spirit of the Cover
nor's Message--The Election still
i'm Doubt.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 12-Nothing of spe-
eial interest was done in the Legislature
yesterday. The Governors message re-
lates almost entirely to State matters
1t recommends an appropriation, to be
recognized by the State, to induce immi-
grafton to the State from all countries.
| Respecting the relations of the State
and Federal government, he says there
is now no military organization within
our borders hostile to the United States.
and that the former feeling of hostility
has settled down into quiet acquies-
cence, in the supremacy of the govern.
ment, and an unwillingness to have the
peace of the State further disturbed by
rebel organizations. Ill
The Democrats footing of the cleo
ton returns, as far as heard from, give
Radical majority of 294, including the
soldiers vote 3a
The Republicans, including the SOL
diers vote, give a conservative majority
of 800.
The Republicans Cairo special, in a
dispatch from Eastport on the 7th, saws
that Gen. Lee commands at Chattanoo-
ga, aud Bragg has been sent to Mobile.
Longstreet has been left in command
in Virginia M