davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15
junk Dealers. As,c.,,o, "A, an .d
DRArHn.

BESRDiCT- On Saturday evening, sept IL, At 10
O'CLOCK, william Benedict. In the A9th year Of bis
The relatives and friends Of the family are resp.c,
,uily nvfed 10 attend the funeral on Tuesday after.
VI Buihwck aud Myrtle ave. plank roads, 9Is
BARGFRHDE On Sunday evening, Sept. l3, after
. inssrine illness, Frederick Bsrerede, In the Sist
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to .tisnd che faneFsl on Tue.dsy afternoon, at
9soek I'm from bis late residence, LIST ave, cor.
iisth ST., hAfleii
CARROLL On Monday evening. Sept. IA, a.
oeloel Mr.. NJ Carroll of ~ Madison st, in the 9s,h
Due notice OF the funeral will be given Ia to NOR
rows psp~r, 20
MowLEY ON Monday, Sept. Il. Mary, daughter
a. re'er ana Margaret ilowl"y, aged months and 10
fhe friend. of the family are respectfully invited
tfom sSs ,Ss ,unta Tuesday sept ID oe9ei
Lion Monday, Sept. IA, Jane Lee, wife OF Jo
stend the funeral, on Weduesday afteinoon sent
H., AZ o'clock from her ae residence, 2iJ Gold T.
brookl'n ~.
LENNON At Yoikv,lle, on Nond,v. Son. :,
after short aud severe ilucs. MARGARET Lennon
from TIE town OF skilbeIesn. County COX, Ireland
Her rel,tives and friend, are respectfully invited
to attend her fnners IRON her late rs,iirnce, on Ri
afternoon. lid
.McAuLIFFE ON Monday Sept, IA, Jeremiah
AcAuliiie, sou OF Richard AMI Catherine McAuinc.
native VI New Market County Cork, ireland. aged .
yenia.
Ills funeral will take place from the resdeace OF Mia
parents, Nv Lewis st, at2s o'clock. Tuesday, the
ION INST l4l
NALLi On Sept. 18th, Ca,hariue N.lly, ssed \
months and - days, infant daughter OF Patrick and
Anne Sally, Of the Parish OF Street, Co Westm, sth
Ireland.
Her funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon
10Th inst, u; O'Clock, from her late resid,nce
~ East nth 4. The friends and acqra ntanrcs are
respectfully Invited TO attend without further INVITA-
ton .Os
PALMER On SUNDAY. Sent. 10, Of discs. OF the
hta''' JaHsr Palmer, aged - years, 10 mont he, and
IL GAys. "
Due notice will b. given OF the fnnersi li5
STRIKER On sunday morning, sept 49, at the
residence Of NE ether, Gsirit H. striker, Jr eldest
son of Gen q. H. striker
The teavcs and friends OF the family are respaet.
fully invited To fttcnd the funeral on Tuesday AT
teTDoOn at O'clock loot Of >trk !. Iaoe bet BID
uhu '"d ,'r.' on ihe liuds"n EiNcs. 100
STRICKEN After q short illne.s Ann Stricken
Miic OF Jos vi stricken
The Trlrti.Cs ara t-iruda Of m. family ara ra.
specially invited 10 attend her mn,rui hi, at.r.
uoon, NJ o'clock, from her late Ie.ideuce 80 Man
1t, Brooklyn. b,
- IlRl sH-In Brooklyn. on SATURDAY. Sept II,
months and III days
iil' remain. were taken to Cypress. Hills Gene.
WHY 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

a GOOD MICH GOAT FOR SALEM.
luire iI9 VaIlck at, in the rear. II
FOX >Al.E-A GOOD SITUATED MORN.
ns and evening paper route, comy..slp, \ Y
morning, weekly, Sunday and Brook (, n even m, na
rrs. Daily circulation from 40 10 boo p,u,rs "a
partner viii be tsk'n with cash. For further infoT
mAuo1 apply oI hamilton ave, South Brooklyn' S!s
CLOOP FARMER" FOR SALE, ~ TONS
'burthen was rebuilt In April, 1863, aud 1, now I'm
. no condition can be seen foo, QUAY 81 ';reen'
'0in', near Continental Iron Works s!Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15

LADifs ATTENTION , .--BiorCm,. Iru.-
kiss and Pimpss are i'm nediatelv craoicl,,d hv
Gw application. OF Or TOBIAS Venetian H. limgpt
Thcuss nds now uset, aud many stat THAI il "a worm
- per bottle IL also max the hands col, and wbi,a
Only IS -. Sold By the pTussists every where IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15
TRADE NOTICES.


special N0tiC0-To the JouF aev 0en Tail.
ors Of New York, Philadelphia and boston
For the last nine weeks there haa been q ssrik q
AGAINST the Merchant TaiLrs orSan Prancisco, Cdi
Uorn1. AZ We have been compelled 10 resist the In
creased prices demanded, beins possible for Ne
pay an advance what we have been paying for the
past twelve years and continue business We there fore
call on the above named thrco citss for
Tutors As the demand for good vorkmen 10 at least
two hundf cd per cent sreater than the present yu
ply, there being now only about bundled and ffy
good wofkmsn IN this city Of one hundred thousand
Inhabitants, on. hundred more good vork men can
find constant employment Ut an advance Of three
hundred pei cent than they are now paid in the
Eastern cities. Tome ons all, 10 tho Eliorddg
Of the Pacific. The undersigned will guarantee to
employ seventy I'VE Of the hundred Immediately
on ther arrival II they arc fret class worfmen.
q. FORREST WALTER & co,
EIesls,or Pioneer Merchant TUTORS
No. Oil Sacramento street.
ID door above Montgomery. south side,
San Francisco
ve have been paying Journeymen Tallors for the
last twelve years:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15
GENERAL BUSINESS.

"A 80 bOWERf PAW SBROKEES Tick
tictets OF ss,o.Il,wh vii pay more th.n any one for
good, lsdies or .stehe., es.lfy, six, dfy
coz" ssnted Remember H. M ,.at,. ''' Oh gt.'
AT IL PAwNBROKFEs TICKETS
"a vsn,ed-I yin pay more than sny rc,.op in ,bi,
guns, pistols, slverware, &c Any per,o
.ts 70 eel would a. wei to c, bef9o Of
By sppl ling st'' Blceck,rst, ny stair, u
Ar G09, PAWN BROkEkS TICKETs Want.
pe,.sn IN ,sa cI, rr e.1t moro han 80, Other
literally advanced on the same. Il member IN, ,
6O9 Brosdsay.cor Of Houston stup-.taf. roo-, / III
CARDS OF EVERY SIZE. SHAPE. colon
- and quality, printed at low price. Al.o.n Ina.
Sio.a.U 'O'' - '''''D - UT Nassau I" .G }1d
nE. BONE, III WLsr 10Th SI-plS-
1esses Of the heart ungs. liver. kdneg ulc,is,,d
thr9sts cpicp'y, ,crofu a, old ulcer. unoi. ani ev
81 firm of skin diseases once hours to ''Ha e. to
IMPORrANT-ALL ARTICLES FOR SOL
der., ~ eamr or IN the acld, shold lc -'n' ;, tn
iiMndcn Erpfess "a Broadway. ~ they 'cnd A ha!i
TUST iMPOKTED-l,0oO CANARY BIRDS
nah, ph,ec' ST. s,aIns Goddpc9; Sis
and Fulton sta Al SCHAPpE. 81
7 AwfER-I PROSECUTE OR DEFEND
- good case. In any court, and charge nothing IL
nee n hOwEs, Counsellor and Attorney, = Sns.
eau street. 3l~
MILLER'S FIfTY-CENT HAIR DYE.
AVA black and brown. warranted the beet IN, spt,i
moot durable and naturs In the world DE. ins an.
taneously. Try ~ Sold b. all druegiss. Dept 1t
% Deyst New York. 81,
DENIES WANTED.
Pennies wanted NJ III. hish.i. rfcrium By
TlSDALE SWEENEY.
$50 Cor Aun and Nassau -,
RAGS. OLD BOOKS. WASTE PAFtR.
i &c. Rass.-Ths highest cash pric. paid tor t,g..
old books. pamphlets, waste payer, &c b. q "
CLARK. 70 Howard At. BOD
STONE INK BOTTLES TIE HIGHEST
- cash prize laid for second hsnd brown stone ink
bottles. quarts, pints md half p.u-. Z. j. KELLY.
20 william ct New York
TENIS-TENrS FOR CAMP MFtrING.
At ~holesse prices, c. II. TYLER, muuuf .c'u.
rer. 70 East Bioadvay y = 4u.
w STINGs.
since GOT KAJnS Soap sire remedy bfire.,
~ additian 10 the magical properties 81 DR.
GOl RAtDS ITALIAN MEDlCA1ED SOAP, ~
the cure OF tan rimp,s, rcckics 'rupiiuus suulurn
rlneSorin, sAltrieuu aud other skin drfof ia tt,s l.
!. = sovereign rcin,dJ iof th, lite 81 Insect Ne.
the .oap rub on the pat affected, AMI the pain iu
stantly ceases. Pound at D.. cot RAJ D's ctfqh
li-hfnent, 413 BroadwHy near Grand -. 3,v
= TO 81. CENTS PER Pot NJ PiID cash
Ctr ia newspapers, books and rtmphr's. nui flr
highest price cash paid for nl kul- uf o., - max DE-
stock, IiiOs {. BENNETT, No ls3 William ttir,t.
cor OF Spruce aos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15

II l. THOMAS. AUCIlOSEEE 4. ".
DsDAN son. 81 Myrtle ave, will sell on Tuesday.
sep. ION al O'Clock, at .5O Gold e. hotsebDd
iui hitue consistiug OF Brusse.s carpets. CHAIR Ia
blt. Oh tioihs large mirrors. stoy,s, &c Also the
eput"nt- ~ store. CONSISTING candy sts shOS ca,
pts, eass,s, cOunters, shelving. lace curtain. pc.
tntes, Sc. Sal. positive. i3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15
CONSuM PTlON.
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE. RENT
- ererchange- singers, Wheeler 4 Wilson's, 1.ro.
yer Baker's Sloats, Wilcox & Gibb,', aud other,
cheap for cash or pat payment. Machines boueht
shehAnsed aud repaired At $50 Broadway, room g. up
stairs. a, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15

II EIEhL. AlCI'E, SELLS, THIS DAY
A's at. O'Clock. cor Macdousal aud Naudafn .,,.
sio's All htiures Ut small grocery and con .ction.
HiY sWs Sc, AZ count,i,, scales, ICE box .oiIs
s+uIt %. candle. Ec. 4. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15

LOllN H. BlhLti. AlC. ~ +. ;. HEN
~ ~ viii ici thu da-. NJ l'c.ock a, lti Canpl.,.
a.frt variety a. me- md - hIii tIr.i.. ure aid car
We, no eve thInf Tor hont, kneplng .MlrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15

Is - THOMAS, NUtIlONEER. 7. ",
- ~ N.'N, ~ VI rite ave-. will sell on Tuerday,
,'Ut. I'm ~ az O'Clock, at the cor Of Rod lIJo6
Lane aud uton ave- oppOsit" Pearl IT, set Of hous.
t'u 'nt Nit e. u-istiug # hack walnut chair, ma.
ho2ani tsl.t oeius -tovef iurr,in carpet set u
HocA'fN kitchen furniture, &c. sale posi'iys ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15

u ! ''N NOIltE Ell. WILSON. AtCT,
go, NJ, ~ J., IALh' ~ hey ~ Boot aud Shoes 800
9I p'ine good, on iueslay, : pit 18th, at 10
all tin,s. w 20 i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15

paw NBkbAEk. NALl.-llllS DAY BY
ions MOh.lNEH, - Eat Broadway, COZ.
st' iiR 90 n o. and Nomrn's clothing, -iik, calico
anu ne. $50. '..e'.'-. 'uaW.-. -hats, prcal. under.
cuihiLl. ,la tHuf. and ve-ts, hlausct- and otbas
90 'e' nai..c ODDS q mcuslon. By CIDER rot
W. ). ID MO~S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15
AUCTION NOTICES.


A CTiON SALE or MAGNIFICENT
SELL S WtsiGort H Sasti9 ns Will zen
IN S',n 81 w.. S. - Ss, * III I s1eaaS.
en- linins p"or; Sh.mDr aud dinius.foom ~ =.
rt1r' bed ids bar ale, iuEtre'.c., chair, 81 A..
waro, slvewtt', cui.erl g.. No pstponeu sn'.
sac rain = shine 30
AUCTION SALE OF GENERAL NU', 81.
Lhhod furniture. embracing et,ry'h NJ tgc s.uy
i0r iouiDke pins sd.ourued from last week. ~ take
-. M day. At ~ COCK at Il stu, vc'ant Psce.
Wh t. l-'eou % and d avs 20
AUCTION SALE OF II, WIl1 DlNf
"A Lo', a, oreonyinc Grove on W. luo.day he lob
S",i., ou The pi,Hhsr,. sale to commerce NJ p n.
IT, an "a. rulniug wsin ~! yard. 81 the " pei,y ;
fare u cent? tt- rru ron J'rs,y Ciil cv,i, fortv
HtOFi. Auet'r, d, Nnntsomcry a. Jersey 81 ~ ~
Auction SALE or rEOCkLEf AND
=. HIas- liENEY q EVANS. auetonce- wiA,l Sc |
10 ,0is 20 tut. go. ,t.l. Iue.diy ,Ur 18th, 1t
r'.ck' ~ ], i'Afray eta choice As itmrui d" vhite
wares sale = -i,ivr and reserve. 2Gi
\ Ii IlON NOIlr L-rNtl.A LARGE Salo
I,It' yh' &c Ard ,s"a,l e crocAcry and glassware.
2c.ogk ?. .! egf.i, i. witt is r. al i', Kind.
o. A.i .coHd white rt.n.t' and common -arc, IN
~ - AID puntry dealer. goods well V,ck.d
s,lc '"'''"f' Catalogues r,edy On morning q he
Al'rlpS NOrIcE-m. WILSON. AICT.
80 NJ CALI, ~ hey -. Root sud shoes 100
al. t.mo'. - N''''''''' III 'O' p'''''' sag IS,
e - THOMAS, AuCIIONkER + ".
800 ~ ~, % rte ave. viii sell on 1uestsy.
Lane aud Fulton ave- opposite Peal Il, ct Of hous--
i,u ,.' "e, .i.niius # hiack walnut chair- rna.
uuSah5 TAU: oeius stove. iulTain cafpct set u
IocS'fy kitchen furniture. &c sale posiiivs ~
II /. THOMAS. AUCIlONEtE. 4. ".
D'DAW son, 81 Myrtle ave- will sell Oh Tuesday.
.l.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15

RAGS, OLD BOOKS. WASTE PAPtR.
- &c. Rage. The highest cash price paid tor f,g.
oid books pamphlets, waste payer, dc b. q. ".
CLARK, 20 Howard at suti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15

SIONE INK BOTTLES TIE HIGHEST
- cash pric. laid for second hand brown stone ink
BOTTLES, quarts, pints md half p.ui- I. J.kElLiI.
10 William 1t, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15

AtCIlDN SALE OF CEOCkEEi An
a GiAs- liENEY e. EVANS, auutlonce-. WIN 80
ia i0is % siit Co.. t,. On Iuc.d ~, -Uu 18th, al
clock, ~ l Blfr,ny IT, choice fturut ni vh,,e
.fnnitr SUI r14f- ~srs. nui AL kiIis ot common
wares sale T. -itivr and reserve. 2Gi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

An EXCELLENT STAND FOR EITHER
Infancy OF mill inery business In good location and
rent cheap inquire OF the owner Of 10Th st and "a
lSy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15

Auction SALE OF II. BIlll 1
"A Lots AZ treonvillc Grove on N,luo.day 4 b
IL an c.I raining Wishin aJi lArds OF the M ,
fare cent? tU- fru ron Jers,y Ciii cv,I,
minute. ut u|h snd particular 81 ps TO
NtOIi. Auctr., - Nnutsorcry ~. Jtr.cy e. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15

A BARBER SHOP FOR SALE. DOING A
good business. ie' sixth ave, bet. nth and 18th
ct. WIN II. N. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15

ISorse shoers-AIl the jsursry men Of the
different cities are cautioned not TO Interfere with
the thops Of men on the strike By order Of TliO5
klsSkLI., Pres JAMES BkANIGEN, Sec. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-15

A RARE CHANCE FOR a YOUNG MAN
"A 60 into busines store for sale in the grocery
and liquor business. Apply 2l4 West 2lst Of. satis
factory reasons gwen for leaving. 226
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-The steamer Morn
ing Star sailed this morning very early.
Among the passengers are Col. Thomas L.
Chickering, captain John L. Swift, of the Sd
Mass. cavalry, lieutenant colonel Dillingham;,
of the Sth Vermont regiment, and other Off
GERS. The number of soldiers enlisted in this
city last week, was about 500 which is CON
sidered ali encouraging result for the first
week.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The conscience
stricken New Yorker who early last week sent
sixty dollars to the treasury department, has
just RENTED fifty more which he had traudu-
lently withheld from the government 1t may
influence similarly exercised defaulters to
learn that no efforts are likely to be made to
discover their identity, therefore they can re-
nit with safety.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30
Our Municipal ARairs.

For the " Orcester Daily Spy1
The unanimous action of the republican city com
mittee as reported in your paper Of this morning,
will be warmly commended and endorsed by all
who have the best interests of the city at heart. 1t
is an established fact that the stability and perma-
nency of any government adds greatly to its eff
cheney and to the general welfare of the city in al
the departments OF its municipal system.
Probably no city in New England has been sub
ject TO radical changes in its government than
our own. Change and improvement are by no
means Synonymous terms, particularly when APP
piled TO those who willingly and faithfully perform
the official duties of city life. 1t seems to that
any change in the Office OF mayor at the present time
would be fatal to the best interests OF city, not
only in our personal relations, but to the high du-
ties which we to the general and state govern
ments. hat the duties of the executive chair have
been filled with honor to the city; that each depart
ment of the public business has received his person
al daily attention; that all the manifold duties, both
of detail and as u whole, have been faithfully per-
formed, the public mind needs no confirmation.
The general government now calls for three hun
bred thousand men to reinforce those already in the
field The mayor of this city has been duly author
lied by the state government its agent to recruit
the quota from Worcester. The promptness with
Spouse which has been given by the city gov
ernmsnt, by proclamation, resolve and public meet
ing, and Che earnestness with which this whole
matter has boon brought before our people, is not
only gratifying to every loyal heart, but predicts
speedy iuldlment of the ctys quota.
a change at this time in the mayorslty must
prove detrimental if not disastrous to this subject,
the present duty of the hour which should emgross
the patriotic impulses OF each mans heart.
Without disparagement to any of his prcdeces-
sors it is very generally conceded that the depart
mert of police was never in better condition, and
has never been managed with greater efficiency than
| under the administration of the present city mar
shall whose answering honesty, great activity, and
faithful attention TO the duties of the office, have
called forth spontaneous feeling Of appreciation
from all good ctizens, while by his determination
and undaunted courage, he has made his name and
presence gterror to all evil doors 1t is to be hoped
peculiarly adapted to the arduous and responi
| BILE duties incumbent upon this office
We trust the citizens of Worcester will come for.
ward as one man, forgetting party lines and minor
local issues sustaining the authorities in all their
endeayors to fill up quota and continue to this
city for another year the government which has so
faithfully conducted the affairs of our municipality
CITIZEN.
Worcester, IL mo-, % d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30
The Recruiting Business

The returns at the state house, at the close
of last week. indicated an awakened and in-
areosipr interest in volunteering, under the
last call. The number OF enlistments was
not vet large, though two or three towns have
pallantly rallied and filed their quotas at Il
bound. The signs all point, however, in the
right direction, and promise the best results
during the few remaining weeks of the year.
The splendid work in southern Tennessee and
northern Georgia, the encouraging progress
of the army of the Potomac, and the bright
ening prospect in all parts of the field, can
not, ought not to fail to stimulate the patriot
ism of Massachusetts, to every needtul SER
vice-not sacrifice. For the time Of sacrifice
has gone by. That was one, two, three years
ago, when we were in the beginning or in the
midst of the struggle, involved in doubts inn
penetrable, and complications most Intricate
and disheartening. 1t was sacrifice then
which every volunteer had to look brayely in
the face--and how hravely they did it, let the
yet unsulled records Of the commonwealth
answer. Now it is quite otherwise. Even if
the service required were sure 10 commune
three years, the generosity OF the state and
the nation have made its rewards liberal be-
yond all precedent. But their liberality is
not the first nor the main inducement with
which young men who desire to enlist may
solve their doubts. There is abundant reason
to believe that the service required Of the new
levies will be SHORT. There is solid founda-
tan for the confident hope now extending
throughout the country, on the buoyant wave
of its victories. To he among those whose
ready hands restore the ark of the nations
safety, at a time, now happily not far remov-
ed, when the whole nation will be jubilant
over the return of its armies with peace and
honor on their shields, is an opportunity for
great and famous service not often afford
ed to mankind. When the. indifference to
present duties, into which many of our people
have fallen during this protracted war, passes
away, as it surely will, young men, with the
passions OF health bounding through their
veins, and the unquenchabe fire of patriot
ism in tn ir hearts, will see what an attractive
field of usefulness is now opened to them
usefulness which almost all the world recog-
nizes, and which is, besides, its own great re-
ward.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The commissioner
Of internal revenue has concluded to recon-
mend, in his report to the secretary of the
treasury, large increase in the excise tax on
distilled spirits. The present tax is consid-
cred absurdly low, as compared with that lev
led by other governments, while in England it
yields 20 per centum and upwards of gross
internal revenue of that country. In our own
it yields less than 10 per centum. AS it is
deemed necessary to make the law meet the
expectations Of congress, there is no article
on which it can be better levied than on this.
Therefore the commissioner will ask that the
tax be increased to 80 or 60 cents-probably
the latter sum.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30
FROM GRANT AND BURNSIDE.
LOngstreet Quits Knoxville, and Tries
to Join Bragg in Georgia.
Gen. Grant Advancing.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.-The latest news
from Knoxville is to Wednesday. The north
part of the town is burned, including the rail-
road depot. Burnside was cheerful and con-
fident.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 2S.-There has been
no fighting at the front to day The enemy
have concentrated below and near Dalton,
with the view of making stand. Our line
is beyond Ringgold. An order from Bragg
recalled Longstreet from before Knoxville on
the morning of the 26th.
He is now endeavoring to join that chief
tain near Dalton, by circuitous route. The
situation from Knoxville to Bridgeport is all
that can be desired.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 25.-Our cavalry en-
countered portion of Wheeler's rebel caval-
ry at Cleveland yesterday. After a severe
fight the rebels were driven. Loss not given.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30

FRED. DOUGLASS SoNs.-Frederick Doug
lass, Jr., has enlisted in tho 54th Massachu
sets (colored) regiment, and will proceed i'm
medately to the camp at Readville, Mass,
where he will be engaged for the present in
the recruiting service. lie is the last Of Mr..
Douglass soas remaining at home, both of
his brothers, Lewis and Charles, having
joined the 54th Mass, now stationed on Nor.
ris Island. Sergeant Lewis Douglass is at
present at home, slowly recovered from Sc
we're attack of typhoid fever, the result OF the
arduous service preliminary to the capture OF
Morris Island, and the terrible assault on Fort
Wagner.-SyracuSe Standard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov 2S.-The sanitary conf
mission have to-day despatched from BaIti-
more another large invoice of clothing and
supplies for the Union prisoners in Richmond.
They have advices of the distribution of their
previous contributions by the rebel authori-
ties. Additional government supplies will be
forwarded as soon as evidence is received Of
the proper distribution Of what has already
been furnished
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-Steamer Silver
Wave, from St. Louis to Nashville, with gov
eminent stores, including about 100 horses,
sunk yesterday morning, about twenty five
miles above Cairo. 1t is thought she cannot
be raised.
The weather has been very cold here since
yesterday morning-the thermometer varying
from ten to fifteen degrees below freezing
point Ice begins to appear on the river.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30
News from Nnshv,IIe- Tenn

NASHVILLE, Nov. 2S.-Capt. Cox, mate and
clerk of the steamer Duke, arrested tonight,
will be tried by military commissioners,
charged with crossing the rebel colonel Haw-
kins and thirty men, from the north to the
south side of Cumberland river, near fort
Donelson
There was heavy rain last night, and the
Cumberland is rising rapidly. There are nine
feet Of water on the shoals.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30
Steamer Burmed-Activity in Cotton.

CAIRO, Nov. 28.-A steamer from Natchez,
bound for New Orleans, laden with 5000 bales
of cotton, was entirely consumed by ire at
Port Hudson last week
On the 18th inst, cotton was in better de-
mand at Memphis than for several days pre-
higher grades for better prices. over 4UU
bales were sold at prices averaging from 80 to
rs cts. 700 bales of cotton passed Cairo yes
terday en- route for Cincinnati.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The official state
ment of our losses at Chattanooga in killed
and wounded, on the 23d, oath and 25th, at
the storming of Lookout Mountain, were 5000,
aud at the assault on Missionary Ridge about
200. Our wounded are all under cover, well
cared for, and hospital and all other supplies
are Abundant.