davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-17

William t.-rIrhsrr
Airs A. cuss ssd rtbsr.
In Chantsrs. - iiarieor-
u Appearing hat fse def-ndn-r lr--S y -.
-. - - fi-.e- ''-1 il.c et4te of Ir1Dss-ss. tkaf
.ne or1nify Irucess % IL court 0.1si - ssfr.< 81
T. - t4ertf1lc of,ered- fh.t rrhrit.ti-. =. "a.
weekly TT --ar ucsks IN thc lie6e - u.r.-.- -
i-ica - IA anPr a. Irnnes-ee. rVq.irinr "a a.
rn1.rt n appear a. rh1nrerg GEAR 70 - ksf a
ihc tfrf- u>e IN HarTi<,n ~ ,she l4rr-,s He-5--
g June next. an st>rer co1rrl lnisnut'r .r-rf-t
'.l- or lEueni ro iesss VII r sasrrsd srsln-l
nim tn- ne csuse 81 for bearing 4 rnrte
.--tt-ft r. G-J0NtS. c A.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-17
Dr. al WAnaYnIR

sc = = Eo< . accOV< HEH.
';>..s ~ his n r fe Hsin IT. sae tocr uDsrs
= Hrn-se3 lfuE fieir uah7-iaE3usl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-17

TIE suBsCRTBERs hare a I'm - -. -
4 acreE ~ oten iand. IN god rerair--to r-nf -
preseDt yc4r- Good dHeIIinrs. nnt Etrrro -r--~-
1nrB. Gord0o CcurfT Ca % re cr-l|-~-r. 49,
-. acres f1 tTao, and iur r.ie also Erpir I.
jan l-1w eALT fToWDr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-17
4 tlssl ~ Fios n KsA fttrr- Er.rr-tos

/. AtasR eT issTAiil FIos ~ KsA AfntKr-Fxrcrrtos
or hEEitHis Pi.IAI r. ssstta' teeks since d.
patch IN ohe 81 the Ci cisrlt aptts as.slred fba,
yl.Siltz mac named Ahrkt ~ Ihfiff stssrfea 70
dra. BrAsE's arsny hst -s he " resident of K es
ONE had been sfs. fiee IN kepfprkY by p-rfy
Iassit a.sh N E.ta.if ri fI t4 Aliedsfa fa.tfs &.
\ ON 2 tied hy Rlertis ~ Kirby Smith rcr,'s
feens lhfiIt wa irsHer Fsnh Ffd aud ln IA ~
h the flmf Of The fxef uilpi 81 4 kiida. (Ohia)
Per q late eaie ithns 4lludfs q him He was
young man high in IKE r}tsert ~ Iii Nh, kr,e~ hin
repasaessing IN his kpl.thlanre gent eni suiv a.
k1ais in hissdeheantr anil To- be liz frien8 - a.,
TO know him. native Of Eirssil Ar; st fh- l,rsrt
nR oqtof tie febstri caszea of Tenae il vs.
bat natural ttlt he T. 3drr IL l~afs4s is x3s sf IA
esP9nhf thf cause 81 y Snf IN tle army - whic
ve ale fhi FH'ed he held a llas itiofi n - ts
Mr. Thrif was Pfint4f. and fir rupwsrd Of w
years pIefions n the war fsllreFied with a.
"a - lie served six nrsIthr wills Ten. Fiayd IN
Western Virginia and afer bis ktern 20 Nenehf-
enlisted in apt Wtcks cataIfv Il, which bs a. n
mensoer when wtnu4edsip KeniAcki- Mr. Thrift va
well knows amsng the craft inthi- IL. aud hixhf,
esteenlrd ilr his man5 glbd qua liie- Ills frisnd-
I'LL reNeIvf the GeE<oi biz sad d3alh with sorro,
el ler bfether nf hi4 ALTO prldter--i<vet wlfk
Bragg aulfhet n tie tinH msjor IL fhe 7lh ylsin
NC nsderals) rsgiaIent val ktsd ia one oI The bat
Ties in the khrkahdmify hnotherl il = safcss u il,
Inc ksasrai army Z; and near relative flientensst
5elonfl q pa OEia rekimen and one Of the mos
nolnsr Officers in he trvte) j. al present fionss
n this rty r ifs'rPhis a. gss Fl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-17

NOTICE

HAHfURFD near 5lurfteesboro. Tenn i from the
~ Federal forces. eight negro men, Whsase names
with those II their owners, are herewith hailsds
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-17

Jan. 5ih. HG3.
AEss Hs- EnIroRs: In e9mpliatee sifh v.ur Re-
qaer'- 'na 70 crafty The iriead- a thk killed and
and wounded. Isepd va FIR tie f1oin
s''ise' A.' o. killed voraeef AZ missing Of the
Isl Tennessee Regt.
MfjF r. A. Isurlords sliehtit- v5l,s3-i
CO Wounded. Ii \ II Nlfl.,eff = ,....,t
rrP ! Carter. prsafes sizier I'll j fs -;
ri-ner, q HIiI. Jp1n Sim..tI< 4 ~ J,h--.,,
tp b Wounded. alf Jaas Easleu tlrp III ir,it-
1aiS nEt,ofe. 49,, S.an A'tshel DaFt Lte Missing. ros,
~ q w9ueded CAP, Joan Fr3..ksi .eis.p y.
arnold pr!sates q u west. " BricI,ns1- Kiiies
g erf' ~ Jsan fhsmpsof. Missing. W Ite. 4 y
cb killed private n n t;.sve. ,r.,...,..
Is..4 y ! ! ssxlstt, s d D.wdy- AisEiag VI j. Kirs
% E--W ounded prisSt. A (, r. ls.tlI
,ergi ; 7 Hersto-l ptfvalrA' n l. Metdors J5..,
Sa'a e. + Al Nesttcrs IL
CO g. wolisled, II Q Z H5wa~d. KIiIed pLlyst-
y hStphet>rn, y IA Nils0n- -ttakrie.l r a.
Oooa. \ u wlrn. W q HrDsli q q Hanin.n. W Il
lctlra II n Ncf ain 4. 3 trlhre III III 4 n.r..f
! - - y y g Hnls " y Bland. " y Alien > D Fan ken
W fnnlkcn " Hatrs.ii. J Is.,rrei- u n HaIit
,ickspn. ifslbt Rivers. G ~ Etfkis-
90 II Killed, Capt I L Ganpbtil h,r ,e,s /,
7 Z hodKrs, 9efst D = Gs<< tirp ii 1. Frost-
Privhies 2 Ballard. J }hn q -,I-. J n 6faks ] a.
sfetman. g Graasr II fzrr9a, 5 I'D Lemons
tsI- Wounded IL r p lliltnrs S.fei n 'f;r,ax
J BiancL. Corp r " Afe.s rtiraieS K li.rr~,s,
J II Brckly. w F4ask Pr Hisit ~ Il.rr,u i =
iiicks N Tucker. - 4 Weotlin K1ie5l j "A
7eoti " e, Phi.ois. G y kraibly-E
Pri Azrfsi Ysurs ttb
l llfr.f "a
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-17
TO the Pu1lic.

r. ". eORBIE sfHl keeps hoariInt lions. i f.v
oors below the Central H0u.e, where fraiisiet visit
ors Gao alrays be accommodated Gail tri bin and
Jndee ior yPurself tiaHIE-lnl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-17

One sqhqre OF Tzx LINrs or It-s. dps inIdrt,es.
~ 60 ahd SO eents for eaeh snlsaoelt iBsErf iol
iess thar one month
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-17
To the Enrolling Oficers ofEastI Tenn w.

REPLY 20 frequent inquires You hre Tn6dtmee
i that the Post Masters Ii ChaftAnoabIs MA III
vilis, are the onIy ones IL East Tennessef x6II II Z
smp'ed frum c0nscripton JNO L. IHbPKINI T
Chattanoo&a Dee 23-tf. TIL nllr 4
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-17

reward Of thtty dollars viii be paid to tle atS.
prbhension and delivery Of each of The above hinsb
dessFi<rs ~ the jail IN Chattanooga H.
~ order Of Big. Gen. Helm. Fel
bno-3w q. W. MceAwIEY, A. a Al.tska Ii
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-17

J. e PHHBEnToN.
Iieus- Gen cs.zn.ndisr-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-17

FSo1 N@oooLD, ohoholA.
Wssl-y Carriers private A. tsth Tenn
PROM fvksEl HrlL. GEORGIA..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04

ture by the side Of your hundred-poun der
cannon, has its attractions for some. Gen.
Foster, himself an accomplished engineer and
artillerist, will interest himself very decidedly
in the new organization, which is So necessary
to this department; more than ever so, now
regiment, have been mostly mustered out of
the service.
saw to-day what would have astonished
the "hunkers' of your city as long ago as
when the 5lst regiment was first organized.
Coming over the long bridge leading from
Newbern, met a very ark-complexioned
otficer-in fact negro, in the uniform of a
staff officer of the United States army, and
sentry, soldier of the 44th Massachusetts,
came to shouldered arms, saluting in the usu-
al way, which was acknowledged so grace
fully by the dusky lieutenant, that l won
dered if he was not graduate of some West
Point. He was smart looking. l presume
he is attached to Gen. Wilde's staff, perhaps
as assistant surgeon.
1t seems great pity that the Massachu
sets oath regiment was not sent here as orig
inally intended 1t is needed as nucleus
of the brigade; and the negroes able to bear
arms are not so very numerous in this region.
However the martial spirit is raging in the
colored mind, and it is not 80 improbable that
they will make brave and determined soldiers
as many at home seem to suppose. The man
who humorously called them the Wild Afri-
can Brigade, it may be uttered prophecy I'M
Willingly. Under Gen. Wilde they will prove
sanguinary foes to the enemies of freedom,
and even now, in their mlldest infancy, they
are wild enough TO conquer in fair fight
division of Vallandighams and copperheads.
| To the soldiers in the field it seems very
strange that SO much liberty is allowed the
copperhead demagogues in the free states.
Never before was the patriotic army so unan-
imously determined to exercise the devil of
the south. The work will be done, and that
thoroughly, if it should take ten years. And
the best soldiers in the ranks now will not quit
until they are satisfied of the extinction of
slavery as political power. They cannot,
if they would. For no peace is desirable but
one which shall be permanent. Never again
must the crack of the planters whip be heard
in the halls of congress. The brutal institu-
ton which has so long led Uncle Sam by the
nose, and got him into a cruel fight, must not
be allowed to plunge this country into de-
structive war again.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04
The Chicago Canal Convention.

CHICAGO, June 3.-In the convention to-
day, the following resolves were reported -
The loyal states assembled in national con-
vention at Chicago, DESTROYS of cementing
closer the Union, tor perpetuating our nation
atty forever, of providing for the common
defense and promoting the general welfare of
our whole country, adopt the following reso-
lutions =
First, that we regard the construction and
enlargement of the canals between the Mis-
sissippi river and the Atlantic, with canals
duly connecting the lakes, ms of great military
and commercial Importance. We believe such
. enlargement or construction with dimensions
sufficient to pass gunboats from the Mississip-
pi to Lake Michigan, and from the Atlantic
to and from the great lakes, will furnish the
cheapest and most expeditions means OF pro-
tecting the northern frontier, and at the same
time will promote the rapid development OF
the union of our whole country.
Second, that these works are demanded
alike by military prudence, political wisdom,
and the necessities of commerce. Such
works will be not only national but continent
tai, and their accomplishment is required by
every principle of sound political economy.
Third, that such national highways between
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04

How to Keep w ell.-RADwAY's READY RELIEF
is positive preservatiye of 'alth, and preventive
against sickness, few people would suffer days Illness,
if this medicine better understood, and used on all
occasions when pain uneasness experienced Let
bear this fact in mind, that disease always gives
mistakeable signs of its approach. At first the patent
experiences slight discomfort, this is followed with
rain TO greater or less extent and other symptoms
follow rapid succession until formidable disease
becomes fun. developed If, the first indication
pain uneasiness or discomfort, dose OF RADwAY's
READY RELIEF administered, pain and discomfort will
disappear and the seeds of the working disease ex
PEELED from the system Bear in mind, that when you
are seized with PAIN any part Of the body feel cold
chill s. hot flashes, head ache shiverings cold feet
pain in the back, lons legs, arms, in the stomach,
bowels the small of the back throat waterY
discharges from the eyes orn0se feel drOwsy anguii
debitaed that disease is about to attack you, it
may be Chils and Fever, Typhoid Fever, Pneumonia,
Bilious Fever, Influenza, Dptheria-it may be Small
Pox Ersipelas, other malignant diseases. if howev
er, Railways Ready Relief is freely used per drec-
tons when you experience these symptoms, you will,
in eo minutes. be reliev we'd from all pains and dsqu
etude-and the disease completely vanquished. Leths
be folio wed under all circumstances when these
signs appear, and not in thousand will suffer
hours sickness.
WHEN TO UsED.-The of Radway's Ready Re
lief will prove beneficial every case where pain is ex-
perienced, viii it interfere with action of any
other medicine. Let those who suffer pain make one
trial OF it, it will afford immediate ease and greatly ia
cilitate the
Price IS Cents 50 Cents and 81 90 per Bottle Sold by
Druggists Principal Once 81 Maiden Lane, n. Y.
For sale in Worcester by NJ b. GREEN 81 Co. and
GEO P. HARLOW d2w m27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04
Copperhead pence ConventIon.

New YORK, June 3.-The peace conven-
ton was held this afternoon in Cooper Insti-
tute, and the speaker was Fernando Wood.
The resolutions declare fealty to the constitu-
ton, and to the sovereignty of the states and
of the people; that under the constitution
there is no power to coerc the states or any
ofthem by military force; that the war is con-
trary to the constitution, and should be put
an end to: that attempts to do away with the
provisions of the constitution, which point out
how crimes are to be punished, are high
handed violations of the sworn duties of our
rulers; that the claim of dictatorial and unlin-
tied military power, and the trial of
citizens by court MARTIAL are monstrous
and execrable; that the dogma OF unlimited
submission to the executive branch of the
government is unworthy of an American cti-
zen; that we protest against the cowardly,
despotic, fnhuman and accursed act of the
Punishment of Vallandgham; that we re-
commend suspension of hostilities, and the
holding of convention to settle the manner
of a reconciliation of the contending section;
and the appointing of a state committee to
call future conventions of the peace democ-
racy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04
NAVAL OPERATIONS OFF MOBILE
A Daring Exploit.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The navy depart
ment has received communication from ad-
miral Farragut bearing date, Flag ship Pen
sacola, New Orleans, May 90" accompanied
with report from lieutenant commanding j..
L. Jewett, dated ''Off Mobile Bay, May 49,"
fro N which the following extracts are made:
81 have the good fortune to report to you
the destruction of the rebel schooner Isabel,
this morning about o'clock, by acting mas
tiers mate, N. NJ. Dyer, of this vessel. Agree
ably with the permission of Capt. Goldsbo-
rough, l sent the second cutter, with nine
armed men in charge of Mr.. Dyer, to lay
close to the Swash Channel, and give due
warning of any vessel attempting to run in or
out At II P. NJ, Mr.. Dyer made vessel
close under fort Morgan, and, thinking she
was on her way out, laid await, watching
her.
"Seeing no movement on her part, he
pulled cautiously in, trying to get in shore of
her, but ran upon hawser which was run to
the shore from her Concluding she was
aground, and had been so for some time, he
then boarded her, taking her crew completely
by surprise, and capturing her captain, with
six men, and her papers. An armed launch
from the rebel steamer Gaines had just left
her to go for steamer and assistance. Find
ing it impossible to get her off, and seeing the
Gaines coming to her relief, Mr.. Dyer re-
moved the provisions, paper, &C., and set fire
to her. AS she burned but slowly he returned
to her. and knocking in the heads of the bar
rels of turpentine, again tired her, and came
off to this vessel, leaving her in flames.
"Agreeably to the statement of her cap
tain when boarded, she was aground within
two hundred yards of fort Morgan. Her
cargo, per invoice, consisted of two hundred
bales of cotton"
For his GOODNESS and efficiency in the above
transaction, Com. Farragut, at the suggestion
of Lieut.. Jewett, has promoted master mate
Dyer to an acting ensigncy, subject to the APP
prevail of the department.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04
Gb 9aip spp daortest GBursOap aurming gum 4, 1858.

niger of this vessel was killed by rifle shot.
The Linden had five wounded, the Petrol two,
and the Choctaw one. Most OF the wounds, l
am happy to say, are slight
MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, near Vicksburg,
May 27.-Amidst our success regret to re-
port any losses, but we cannot expect to con"
quer n place like this without some loss. AT
the urgent request of Gems. Grant and Sher-
man. | sent the Cincinnati to entilade some
rifle pits which barred the progress of the
left wing of our army. Gen. Sherman sup
posed the enemy had removed his heavy guns
TO the rear of the city. On the contrary, he
seemed to have placed more on the water side
than usual. The Cincinnati was sunk, and
went down in shoal water with her flag flying.
The enemy still continued to fire upon her,
but the flag was not hauled Twenty-Five
were killed and wounded and fifteen are miss
ing The latter are supposed to be drowned.
The vessel can be raised. The pilotwas killed
early in the action. DAVID d. PORTER,
Acting Rear Admiral.
CINCINNATI, June "a dispatch to the Ga
zette from Cairo gives the following intorma-
ton, which was obtained from a federal Off
Ger who had arrived from VickSburg The
base of the federal lines extends from right to
left on the Mississippi from the Yazoo to the
lower part of Vicksburg, over six miles in
the rear of the rebels. Our lines come up to
the rebel lines east of the town. We hold
possession of everything between the Big
Black river bridge aud sixty feet of the hills
in the rear of the rebel army
At the last accounts Gen. Frank Blair's di-
vision had started for the Big Black river
bridge. His destination was unknown. 1t
was believed that the gun6oat Cincinnati could
he raised The casualties are not over If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04

To ConsumptIves.-1he advertiser having been
restored to health in few weeks by very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with severe
lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption-s
anxious TO make known his fellow Sufferers the means
of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre.
scrption used ree of charge with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will 6n1
SURE CURE Tor CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
&c The only object of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and spread nor
nation which he eonceives to be invaluable, and he
hopes every sufferer will his remedy, as it will cost
them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wiamsburgh
nils d3m Kinps Comfy New yort
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04

NEW York, June 3,-COTT0N more active; sales 1900
bales at "a q 55c for middling uplands.
FLOURReceipts II $50 bbls; sales IA 900 bbls; state
anu western active and firm for for good grades
superne state rs % 54O extra state $50 "a 60 choice
6l5 g SIS; round hoop Oho Is @ $40; choice 6S5
q 775; superfne western $50 % 5.45; common to COED
extrawestem 80 "a 625 southern Sc better; 1900
bbls mixed to good $50 10; fancy and extra 7l5 %
9hO Canada g. beter sales 1900 bbs: common IT, extra
5.95 20 q IS; extra good to choice go @ $50.
Wheat lc better Corn about lc bester sales Isl 0OO
bush mixed western sound Is q 79c4; do new 70 g 7Sc
white western IS @1 Sic; yellow western Is @ So Oats
shade a mer md quec saes small; northern and west
ern IS q 50.
Beef quiet; sales 800 bbs, Pork scarcely firm;
sales 1880 bbbls Lard steady. Butter more steady.
Whskey avors buyers sales 400 hbs and western
at A az 443 Rice inactive Sugars firm and more active
sales 1875 hhds Porto Rico log % lac; Muscovado l03
lie; 500 boxes Havana at l4c. Coffee quiet; sales SOO
bags St Domingo on private terms Molasses arm
New Orleans $50 bbs at 433 Porto Rico 225 hhds at 81 @
5l4. Naval stores quiet and firm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04

the Mississippi and the lakes, as far as prac-
ticable, should be free, without tolls or restric-
tons, and we should deprecate the placing of
this great thoroughfare in the hands of any
private corporation or state. The work
should be accomplished by the national credit,
and as soon as TIL cost is reimbursed to the
national treasury, should be as free as the
lakes to the commerce of the world,
The resolutions were adopted without a
dissenting voice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04
Letter from Newborn.
CAMP WELLINGTON,

Near Newbern, N. c., May 20.
The troops here who were joined for SER
vice last September and October are looking
eagerly forward to the swift-coming day when
they shall see the old familiar faces of home
again. But | prophesy the return to the
camp OF more than one-half of the nine months
troops now in the field. Already the initia-
tive has been taken here towards raising
regiment of heavy artillery to man the FORTH
cations of this department Gen. Foster Wis
tied every camp of the nine months regi-
ments one day this week, and addressed the
men who were drawn up before him. The re-
suit is that Major Frankie of the Massachu-
sets 18th is to be colonel of the new regi-
ment; Capt Harris of the Massachusetts 45th,
the brigade quartermaster, lieutenant colonel /;
and Adjutant Wallace Hinkley of the Massa-
ehusetts 44th, adjutant The Massachusetts
DIST will perhaps furnish men enough for
one company, and Capt. T. D. Kimball of
~, !" ana sergeant StephenE. Greene of Co. C
NJ doubtless be commissioned captain and
;nf.S. IN one of the companies, Unlike an
'ee'ment, each comnanv nuubers
- Injured and fifty men. With a.. -.
neu 0incers' and it reou;ras 80 0''''''-i'
mes " complete an artinerr :" ei'S colnpa'
the new enterprise will no e"nent. That
there is no doubt. The men ly successful
enlist are to have an immea;a, n' choose tt
thirty days, and are to be through O
companies, in Boston. They SEEM IN b
dividual bounty Of $3.50. To men WV" 'e
to break up their housekeeping under canS
often and suddenly, and whose personal efTe
have been confined to one knapsack,
change of service seems very agreeable.
60 into Notifications, and know you are
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04

The CHICAGO TINES, one of the most ma
lignant copperhead papers in the country, is
under discipline by order of Gen. Burnside.
We do not know the character of the par
ticular otfense that has drawn upon it this Wis
itation; but this is not the first time that dis
loyal sheet has engaged attentions somewhat
similar. At one time its correspondent with
the army in Tennessee was so plainly
rebel in spirit, and behaved so atrociously
that he was arrested and imprisoned. We be-
lieve he was afterwards released on condition
OF not showing himself again within that de-
partment. We shall probably have soon a
more particular account of the reason for the
present proceedings against the Chicago
Times, which has persistently acted as if its
disloyalty were innocent, and as if it would
be unjust to make it responsible for its unre-
strained utterances of malignant disloyalty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04

THE MEXICAN NEWS DOUBTED

New YORK, June 3.-The steamer Eagle,
from Havana May 30th, has arrived. The
Mexican news is not yet confirmed, and
strong doubts are thrown upon it by Mexican
partizans in Havana. The reported dates are
said to render the news improbable.
Gen. Rubalcaba, late general of marine, is
passenger in the Eagle, en- route to Spain.
The steamer Hero sailed May 29th to run the
blockade. The sloop-of-war Juniata sailed
the same day, and it is rumored that she cap
tured the Hero and took her to Key West.
There have been no secesh arrivals since the
Sheldrake left.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-04
Special Aotlces.


a. Midsummer Melody.
Twas night in the dog days,
And all through the house
Night providers were stirring
Fleas, bed-bugs and mouse.
The children, uneasy,
Squirmed this way and that
The bed-bugs preferred them
Because they were iat.
But at dawn on each insect
Lyons death powder fell;
And the rats and the mice, too,
Succumbed to his PHI
Lyons Powder harmless to mankind, but will kill
all house insects garden worms plant bugs, &C. Lyons
Magnetic Pills are sure death to and mice Sold
everywhere. DEMAS S. BARNES q CO.,
ie4 d&w2w New York.