davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-28
DENTlSEasK
4 GklAT DISCOVERY.
- TEETH POSI- lNrLi EXTRACTED

BY THE ~ OF NlfEOt ) OXIDE
II T. rupslf % tu 90 N ur h. her, u rf'c'lv
haiWlrss. Nheu pr19r-iy adm. stored II ,autre a
ga ut dep, daring wh.Ch extract VI a..t the
hnoHl dc OF the - ent. lretA frd. ani AItldciAl
teeth iuscftei al Try usual ltic
ioi Ia iofr nENr'sr, 90 Brosdvay, M 10Th st.
A MOI WONDEktCL DiSCUNtkI-
Hay ug had = tseih extracted witnout pain.
- br' j. JAY NILLIkS, IL trAni 1t, lock.
from 49, adv'y | CO.. r'a ly iH.rrt 'his recon
me ldst,1n thosr su'IarI., n IA tootuA, H. ME-,
sALONN WILLIAMS, Duniee, y. j. -
a. joins MOVE, 40 CANAL HrET.
- ct = . OF teeth sv rat ,, 20 az, nl - "a
~ 10 so 90 ma SOFT - ernts per .uS IL, go ID
t. 81 per tooth lsetn eitr,c. cd without pain ia
hrs. GRIFFIN, 2Ss GRAND ~. .,.W
- iork oppos'e lord & TsvloS,, and ~ Futon
T. 30. k'yn are ,a.eftlns ih.,r imptnNrd Aruucis
Itiu' WIN OF vim 1t extracting tn r1a,s. Full
~tts "u tod or " sua, 80. a. . yer OF lubhof, Il
pa.ta -ets Sold yer tooth a. silver OF rubuo., ~,
-NInoting, ~, G-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-28
SEWING. MACHINES.

4 40. 2 GENUINE SINGERS SEWING
- mach 10 sale tor casl, Of part ca,h aua par,
trade ~ bogus, but genuine >inssrt m.ch.u,
spring IT, I'd MOOR. front 3li
LOk SALE-TWO No. 2 SINGERS SEW
4 N, Machines, shesp. 7l6 Sd ava 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-28
lsORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.


AM MBEE OF NEAT BUSINESS Wagons
"A cou-tanty on hand or made 10 order, sich A.
cr.-', ak ~, rei aud oNurtss lou viii tiud il.s
pi-ue q fayursh" NJ any tina: can be found ,v"ty
atti,- q h,st warrant 4 ~ Trp.erenCi. STEW
hE"s Wagon Factory, bod 1t, bet. Broadsay and -th
avenue. ~
rhERIAGRS, WAGONS AND HORSES
y large io' Of carThres and business ~ all
knd nrd tN houses, torn f,a irot'ors and low priced
hose selling III cheap, 10 >cyins 1t. BROOKLYN 40
lNE SALE-l PAIR OF HORSES, TRUCK
! and names, all nearly new. VA lie ID sega
ra'ols or toy trr. VII Doe soli chcsp on account II
th. nSupf NJ 10 the war. Arpy a. 3sl lanai I,
ut mr. Green's eli. -'l
NOR >ALE-N GOOD NOEhlNG HORSE
! .a.tabe 20 sgocen aud mIltmcn IaquiIe 81 Tor.
svtl -. ~
LrR SAlL-USE CART HORSE SDl'&D
aud Kind. .ith ,ct ~ good h,rnes, equal o. ~, "
49, 4. w-rt 81 use. pr,cr Sl2O. Apply to GLCK n
| NuENAS, -, East 81 - ~
| NOR SAiE-A BROWN HORSE. YEARS
L DID, ~. hsiis high, ,uitahle for slmo-t auy nd
of hu,ness Price 40. Avpy loo i'roo'nc It, In the
| store. ~
L'OR SALE CiiLAP-A BAY HORSE, Ii
| L hands h an, warranted sound and h ni, sui, able
for Ia cher baker miikman; price go Iu,uire 1t
| ~ k.yingous e. lal
IJuESE. TRUCK AND HARNESS FOR
i sale platform truck, ia g.oi order: brown hor.e,
10 nan ia h H. sci lu, vcars old, sound AN AIud.
rrr. T.. TIC ~hoid, >I.J. Inquire al 10 Nov,n. ="
| brucklVu 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-28

toU rnr HAIR, B\EuN's TEicuriIREors.
The br.t and r. aIert article. Sold by dursifs sol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-28

DAwSBEOKER'S SALE-M. OfNEhELL
Il will eel ihs dav, At lus o'clock At - SiIth ~
neal I.d u, SO lots li utu and ~um,f wearing ~
rattl. tratl..t beds, Vows, tAct'f, unaut., nlfa
cltpyts, ouc.oths, SC. ~ order Of hhNhI pF\l~
III l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-28

(,ll. CLEMtNr>. ArCI-I. II

lIAHNHAL' SALI--bANlD ID. k1AN,
4hAuct oucr.-By virtue OF warrant & me- Ne
,t,u aud delivered. vi. sNp - Cor sale ou jlr
gytA. At Il Gci,ck. \ " at d Ctasl 4. o.. r.it
title sul iuteteI " joins tAyPhElL 10 &C.. tiis
luainc,,, At 49, Pcau st. q. sLOAS HOLDEN. Oiv
MNslal JOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-28

DANNBkOkERS SALE-tAMIS AGAR
will sell THIS day L.; 81 New nowery,st lUe o'cI"c.
f00 iuts u q h, driAu". rlii,u's, sud OF t-''sN
hrprh., craze. elk aNi stella shawl, filk cirtl
Aui c.p,f remnant ,tkr;a, uudeiciU.hui oo' ,sho
ratcr, and variety VI her sop.s too nunie uu- "a
mention, H. oed,s of l.. IiilLiIHS, GV tath r'ts
- sale for T. fl LIES. Aug it'll ipJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-28

DAN NBEOhnE ) -NIDNESlAf
L .gih Mt. A. a. NV lortrt, 900 lots men and
womcns gearing APPAREL Of every decor rtioh hon',
thu+s, W. che, icetrt. tD Nor irr'lrlhfs DIS 4
ear Nv o.dr o'J. klI"lELNAN o.. 'th ave. W "
ABBOTT, aaotionesr. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-28

ArBOII. AtCtlpNL." ~
~ tlns day - I''. .laF - .-,' rrd ~ ~,
y IA ~ rs-y tore 81 500 nal BE-. . 900 ''tf
afrr -..oriunsu ut aosH, 49,. u.,a.r a.s.. \.
Poo, sca.eJ, counter, sidvirg AMI o'uH..K t.,- 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-28
r SELpNrR AUCT->ELuHLE6 LIN I

IL. vil seu ou rIc.i.y, u.v - b. q lu9 D','"'s-
n, their r,Iretu.un. loo N.u Canal = = To-" trr
tom TIE ro- ,it general as-ot.u %. g
furniture, CcusiatiuF q lJuusr., '''N', hd't'l
AVS table. hlftaus, ,cfg.t'. i.. ue "...', 1I
painting, Sc. Ncut secretary h,lsr-d AMI t-''
stand combined. d.. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-28

SUGAR STORE AND SODA WAFER roun.
- tain Ia p,rstion t1. ches, OBJ acc un' of l,ay
ing f'r tu-op,. Coz. o. sew Howery and Nee It,uS
l-Is street. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-28

\TtIlDS SNi.f-N CENN FOLD, Argit I.
Il vii coll on Nrdpesdav. July ?'th, - u ''. N
cove. hIia, mix r-fon, ti'A route ~ -
itt.S s-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-28

AVN. WHITES. AUCTE. WILL SELL,
W This day, ~ l0> O'Clock. ~ '3 Wop.icr .t,'hS
entire pal lon, chamber, dln'ni room and ktc' IN
Iit-rr " the above h0u-' rut1-, ply and In THis
carpets, oil ,'oh., CnsWc.i,d Gotta tlitu', uirurt
painting BUREAUS, wHsh stands, toilet, ohIG., ~
9TH wrfcJ. SAie positive. Il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-28
GENERAL Be @sNAss.

At - -. IAWNBEOEEE'S TICkETs
"A wan'oi-I VII ~" more thsu any ier-or ~ ~
cifv Tor prwu ticket, C dsuOud7, wAtri,s crtifv,
gIu-, PISTOLS svG trr, &c. Aar per,ou HAVING ~ (.
''- 20 10 would pn vel 90 call he'ur" .yHtiug I
flrm clsswhcte Tho above aivsu'. yr 81 desi II
~ III, iug At - lie cA'f 81, ~ stair, "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-31

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Aug. 20, lS63.-The execution of the substi-
tute deserters. sentenced to the penalty of
death in general orders No 81, took place to-
day. More than ordinary interest was exhib-
tied In this execution Of military law, and it is
estimated that not less than $4,000 persons
were present. The ground was well selected
and every arrangement was so complete that
no accident occurred to mar the solemnity of
the occasion. The position of the spectators
was upon semi circular elevation, partially
surrounding the place OF execution.
. Previous to the execution the scene pre-
sented remarkable view to the spectators
Two of the sentenced persons were protest
ants, two catholics, and Hebrew. The spir-
itual advisers of each were present admins
tering the last consultations OF religion. The
criminals were sitting upon their respective
cotfins with the yawning graves i'll their rear.
The troops were drawn up in close column by
division, covering the complete semi-circle,
and separated from the spectators by a creek.
The order for their immediate execution
was issued by Gen. Griffin at P. NJ, and the
officer of the guard, Capt. CrOcker, of l1Sth
Pennsylvania, recalled the clergymen from
their spiritual duties. The rest is briefly told.
AT the order to fire thrtysx muskets were
discharged, and instant death was announced
by the surgeons in attendance as the result.
The bodies were then placed in their respect
i've graves, and the clergy performed the last
religious rites over the deceased. The spec
tacle was an unusual one. The protestant,
the Hebrew, and the catholic stood side by
side, each uttering prayers. The names,
| ages, residences, etc, of the deceased, are as
follows: George Kuhn, Hanoverian, %
years old, of Pennsylvania, and unmarried;
lob IL s1E I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-31
LATEST NEWS.
skirmishes Near Washington.
BY TELEGRA PH
70 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 29.-Some of SCOTS
nine hundred have recently been making re-
connolssanCes on the line of the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal. There was no appearance
of the enemy on Thursday, but at one o'clock
yesterday morning two pickets belonging
to a force of sixty men, who were stationed at
Edwards Ferry, when about two miles above,
were fired upon, one shot striking Alonzo
Picket Of Co. ID, going through his jaw, and
intlicting dangerous wound. They were
both captured, and, after being deprived of
their horses and arms, were permitted to re-
turn to camp.
On their arrival Capt. Halleck Immediately
set out with sixteen men to reconnoiter the
canal, without encountering the enemy till
he arrived within halt mile of the ferry,
when his advance of four men were captured
by party of rebels; and, when looking to-
ward his camp, he saw it in possession of be-
tween three and four hundred of the enemy,
supposed to be Whites and Moseby's men.
During the absence Of the accommodating par
ty the camp was attacked, and one Of the reb-
els is known to have been killed.
The reserve which had been left there scat
tered and fell back to an encampment of a
regiment under command of Capt. Campbell,
at Muddy Branch, when the whole party,
numbering about 50 men, retired from the
line of the canal to- a mountain in the rear,
where, when last heard from, they were drawn
up in line OF battle Our force at Muddy
Branch Xsstf g bbadP TIVE n @ea gR Rd
previous to the battle of Gettysburg.
Official information was received to-day at
Gen. Heintzleman's headquarters of Skin
mish on Monday last, between detachment
Of The I'd Massachusetts cavalry, (he Califor-
MIA regiment,) and Moseby's men. This at
tack by Moseby was made at Cayle's Tavern,
on Little river turnpike, some miles this side
of Fairfax, about 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Our men, numbering only %, were attacked
In front and rear at the same time, but fought
manfully. Our loss was killed, wounded,
and taken prisoners, together with all the
horses our men had in charge, Is of which,
however, were afterwards recaptured, leaving
81 IN the hands Of the rebels.
The loss of the rebels was l captain and l
lieutenant killed, and l lieutenant and pri-
Yates wounded. Moseby himself was wound
ed in two places, in the side and in the thigh,
and his wounds are regarded as mortal. Col.
Lowell pursued the enemy from Centreville
as far as Smokers Gap, but they succeeded in
making their escape by reason of having con-
slant remounts of fresh horses.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-31

who declere their determination to fly that A az
/ in the midst of us? Shall we catch up oul
step in the grand march of nations, and take
! the advance position which is now ours by
/ right, or shall we go, hating forever more
down to the slough of contempt and scorn
which Sinking of duty will prepare for usT
We read in the old law concerning leprosy,
/ Lev. XIV. 80, 40, Al and 42d verses,
SO. And if the plague be spread in the
walls of the house" 40. "Then the priest
! shall command that they take away the stones
in which the plague is, and they shall cast
them into an unclean place without the city"
fl. And he shall cause the house to be
scraped within, round about, and they shall
pour out the dust that they scrape off without
the city into an unclean place" AZ. "And
they shall take other stones and put them in
the place of those stones; and he shall take
other mortar and shall plaster the house"
The great priests of liberty built the walls
of our republic with such stones as they could
gather, and when it was finished the seeds of
deadly leprosy were found within it. The
builders said, 'Let it alone, in twenty years it
will die out, and we shall be clean" But the
leprosy broke forth and spread, and sent its
corruption through all the walls, and we loved
the building too well to obey the old law and
scrape the offending stones of their defle-
ment, but at last the very foundations of the
republic felt the biting decay, and the diseased
stones fell away of their own accord. Shall
we not scrape them clean of their leprosy
with the sharp edge of the sword, and wash
away the deadly faint with all the precious
blood of our dearest and our best, and carving
the names of Liberty and Justice upon each
of them, set them back again in the restored
building whose walls shall be for the shelter
peoples? Shall we do this? President Lin
coin gays, "Yes - in that noble proclamation,
which the liberal and progressive party all
over the world, praises. The president says,
order and declare that all persons held as
slaves within said designated states, and parts
of states, are and henceforward shall be free,
and that the executive government of the
United States, including the military and ma
val authorities thereof, will recognize and
maintain the freedom Of said persons"
How can this word ever be broken and the
nation be left with spark of honor. Shall
we be mean enough to take back the promise
given, when through this promise we have
induced thousands of the prescribed race to
shed their blood IN defence of our institutions
In the rebel states, then, all men are free I;
and shall we not claim for them the constitu-
tional rights of treemen? And when, having
scraped the stones, we repair our house again,
! shall we not be careful that there is no room
in it locked against us, but that for ourselves
the second section of article " of the Consti-
tuition of the United States shall no longer be
dead letter, but that the citizens of each
state shall be entitled to all Privileges and I'M
munities of Citizens in the several States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-31
FrOm Washington.

WAsnNGToN, Aug. 30.-Surgeon General
Hammond has been directed to make his
headquarters in the department of the gulf mn
til further orders.
Additional rolls of rebels taken at Vicks-
burg, received at the war department, swell
the list to $4,000, five thousand in excess of
the published reports.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Gen. Meigs has
been absent for some days with the army of
the Potomac inspecting the transportation,
the business connected with which reflects
much credit on Gen. ingalls,, the chief quar-
termaster of the army, and Capt, Pierce, his
assistant. Notwithstanding the repeated
raids on suffers trains, while on their way
to the army, the supplies here are abundant.
The country adjacent furnishes nothing but a
scanty supply of green corn and grass. A
large train of suffers wagons will start hence
tomorrow, under all adequate cavalry escort.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-31
From Charleston and Richmond.

New YORK. Aug 30.-The Herald's Wash.
ington dispatch says the bursting of the 300
FOUNDER gun near Charleston does not prevent
the Smelling of that city, as the shells thrown
there were from the 200 FOUNDER PARROTS.
There Is no Information at either the war Of
navy department that our flag waves over forts
Sumter and Wagner.
The Times has the following from a refu-
gee from Richmond The rebel authorities
had given up all hopes of Charleston, and,
with fort Sumter once in our hands, the resist
ance there would be feeble. Prominent men
connected with the rebel government. who be-
fore the attack on Charleston were bold and
defiant. are now growing despo dent, and
confess that the cause Of the confcderacy is
hopeless. They know that with Charleston in
our possession Richmond must fall and the
seat of war be transferred still further south.
He confirms all the stories of rebel deserters
concerning the disaffection and demoraliza-
ton OF the several rebel armies. Virginia is
swarming with deserters from Lees army,
making their way to their homes. The runa-
ways belong principally to North Carolina and
Virginia regiments, and from regiments from
the southwestern states.
Desperate efforts are being made by the au-
thorities to capture these men and to force
them back to their regiments. Although a
great many have been taken, our informant
says that for every man recaptured the rebels
lose two in return, as the deserterS having the
choice of position, give their pursuers battle,
and in most cases whip their would,be cap.
tors. Besides they band themselves together
and enforce respect as well as inspire fear, by
their numbers and the determined spirit they
manifest in resisting the tyranny of JEFF Da-
Wis. y native army of resistance to the rebel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-31

New YORK, Aug. 30.-A Baltimore paper
has the following Information lately reach
ed Gen. Morris that complaint was made in
Richmond that there were four hundred con-
tederate soldiers in AccOmac and Northamp-
ton counties, on the eastern shore, who had
laid down their arms on the appearance of the
federal forces, who shoald have been ex-
changed. The matter was inquired into, and
it was discovered that there are at least four
hundred. They were informed that they could
take the oath of allegiance to the federal gov
eminent, and some of them accepted. The
others will have until the second day of Sep,
TENDER to make up their minds as to what
they will do, and such as will not accept will
be sent across the federal lines.
New YORK, Aug 30.-The Herald states
that James and Solomon Adams, formerly
of Massachusetts, who have reached WASH
ington from Richmond, state that the scarcity
OF men among the rebels, both for mechanical
and army purposes, is so great that hundreds
Of convIcts serving III the various state prs.
ons for oifenses so great that they would never
have thought of asking for pardon, have been
reprieved; and aliens in these prisons, who
are not liable to CONSUMPTION, have been par
doned on condition Of their enlisting Gull
pnts liable to military duty are seldom con-
victed, but are promptly tried, acquitted, and
conscripted, Nearly every accused party in
Jail has been offered nolle prosequi in his
case if he would enter the service. Even
transgressors against the government in Cas-
tie Thunder have been offered clemency if
they would enlist.
The Times special says there have beenre-
mounted at Camp Davis since Aug. LIST 1900
men, and 500 more will leave Tomorrow,
making 5000 in less than four weeks. All
these men have been furnished with fresh
horses and new equipments. AT this rate the
entire cavalry corps will soon be in excellent
order and again ready for vigorous work. Col.
Clendennin of the Sth Illinois, i'll command,
has, since the camp was first opened, Ga little
over two months ago. remounted 1000 men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-31
Sterling Camn NIceting

A gradual rain set in Just at nightfall on
Friday, threatening for a time to interrupt all
public demonstrations. 1t partially slacken-
ed, however, in season for small audience of
a few hundred to gather under the broad avn
ing in front Of the stand. Rev. d. Dorches-
ter Of Lowell, having been requested, as he
said, ''to give the people some parting adj
vice." chose the I'd of Peter, 3 Is THROW
in grace" The point of the discourse
was the nature and the conditions of growth
in grace. l. The nature of that work.
1t is not merely self-culture; it is not SIM
ply growing larger; not altogether an increase
of religious enjoyment, Or power or zeal.
These are the results of growth; not growth
itself But it is an increasing conformity to
the will of God; a growth in the favor of
God; the special culture Of the great virtues
of christian. 2. The conditions of growth
Faith in God, in his promises, his providence,
his divine PROJECTIONS, is the grand essential.
Without it, all progress is stayed. Growth
in grace is possible only through growth of
faith. Faith is increased by a prayerful, de-
vout, spiritual study of the bible; by faith
full attendance upon public worship, social
prayer meetings and secret devotions; by ac-
tivity in working for God, and trying to save
souls, and by a pure and exemplary life.
Some facts, occurring within the speakers
knowledge, and highly pertinent to the sub
ject, were forcibly stated, in illustration OF
the doctrines taught.
The rain continuing through most of the
night, the usual leave-t taking in the area was
omitted on Saturday morning. A love feast
however, was extemporized at the stand at
about seven o'clock, conducted by Rev. B.
w. Gerham. Singing, prayers and brief ex-
hortations made up the services. Ninety
persons spoke within the space of seven min
utes.
This was the final exercise, and with it
closed one of the most agreeable and profita-
BILE meetings ever held upon the Sterling
camp ground. The preaching has been SIM
pie, direct and impressive; the attention of
of the people good; the order unexceptiona-
BILE; the local exercises in the tents numerous
and spiritual and the general results highly
encouraging to the churches.
deeply affecting spectacle, likely to be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The National In
telligencer Of this morning contains letter
from one John Adams, who is vouched for as
a loyal man and friend of the administration,
and has just returned from a trip through
Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
and Tennessee. He says he has conversed
extensively with the people and with most
of the leaders of the rebellion, all
of whom regard their final defeat as
inevitable, and express a willingness
to accede to any terms which shall not
humilate and degrade them. They affirm
that il is not for them to beg for peace, but for
president Lincoln to hold out the olive branch.
They desire the leaders in the rebellion to be
held to strict accountability for their crimes.
The writer urges proclamation by the presi-
dent, after the fall of Charleston, offering pro-
lection to all who will at once lay down the
weapons of rebellion. The Inteligencer says
that the statements Of the writer are entitled to
full credit as facls.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-31

STEVENSON, ALA, Aug. 3O.-The army of
the Cumberland crossed the Tennessee river
at four points, to-day, with infantry and cav
airy. The I'd Kentucky cavalry captured
thirtytiv picketS at point opposite Steven
son, Gen. Reynolds captured large force at
Shell Mound, and took camp on Falling
Water. Among the captured are the noto-
rious guerilla, Mays, and the rebel Tennessee
congressman Cannon. Little or no resist.
ance was made. The rebels are reported to
be in force at Rome and Cleveland, and along
the Georgia State railroad. Gen Burnside is
in the region of Kingston, and will attack
that place before long.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-31

in securing the services Of Mr.. Geo. F. Bon.
ncy as superintendent. Mr. Bonney was for
merly a resident of this city, and is well known
here. Since he left us he has resided in Bos-
ton, where he has had the charge of the Mid
desex and Suffolk roads, and he returns with
a reputation second to none as an able and ac-
complished manager of street railroads lie
has engaged experienced and trusty drivers,
and, under his supervision, every detail OF
the road will be as safe and agreeable as can
be desired. The enterprise when first pro-
posed seemed to many premature; and, as is
not unusual in such eases, it was predicted
that the road would never be built, and if built
would be lure. But, as the work has
progressed, and the horse railroad has become
fixed fact, the public interest in it has great
ly increased, and it starts with the general
confidence and good wishes of the community.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-31

movements now in progress under the direc-
ton Of Gen. Banks will not only speedily re-
store the Red river district to his control, but
that at an early day, operations will be COM
menced, having for their object the occupation
of Texas. The great movement, however, is
in another direction; 10000 troops, reinforce
ments to Gen. Banks department, are on the
way down The river, to be commanded by Gen
Grover, who has been one of the generals
commanding under Gen. Banks in all his re-
cent operations. With this additional force