davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20
WORCESTER:

with" she said, laughing-"a glove button,
piece of paper, and pencil"
just then little Martha came running in, the
string off her bonnet, and she in ''such
hurry"
"Run to ANNIE" said her mother, who was
busy making mince pics.
Up went the box lids and this time a little
bag, containing all sorts of odds and ends of
old strings and ribbons, was overhauled The
right thing was sure to be there, and taking a
threaded needle from cushion, it was sewed
on in minutes time and Matte was dancing
off TO her play.
"Number four" said Ned, Just as father
came in and asked Annie if she could find
him "a good strong tow string. He wanted
to mend his harness enough to drive to the
harness makers and have it repaired" An
other little bag was produced, which contained
just what was wanted, and with ''Thank
you, daughter, you are a treasure and so is
your box" he went his way.
just take your work and don't stir from
that corner to-day" said Ned you'll be
wanted. You might set up store. If they
all had as many customers these hard times,
they would thrive. Well, Tommy, what can
we do for your"
Tommy did not deign to glance at his cous-
in, but went straight to Annie.
6 have lost my mitten, sister, and l can't
make snow man without it. Can't l have
another?''
g Now l guess you are at stand, Annie
said Ned; ''your resources will fail for once"
Annie smiled and said to Tommy eff sister
wAl give you another mitten, will you go out
and look hard for the lost one?"
The little fellow promised and was bid to
go and warm his feet by the fire a little while.
Annie took out paper pattern and bit of
thick cloth, which was quickly cut into nit
ten shape and sewed up, all IN fifteen min
utes' time. Ned looked on, dumb with adj
miration, and secretly resolved to learn les
son.
Who else would like to set up such saw
lngs boxF 1t is very easy and very delight
full, and what is more, will be very useful, not
only to yourself, but to those around you. 1t
will help, too, to form a good habit, which will
be OF lifelong advantage to you.- Chronicle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20

THE CoRCoRAN AND KINBALL AFFAIR.-A
Suffolk correspondent of the Hartford Press
says in reference to this unfortunate affair:
'In my relation of the Corcoran and Kim
ball | committed the error of saying that 1t.
Col. Kimball was on picket duty at the time
OF his death. l have learned since that he
was at Gen. Getty's headquarters at the time
of the unfortunate occurrence; that he halted
(of course with no authority Gen. Corcoran,
who was riding past, and that he not only
used abusive language, but drew and BRAN
dished his sword, threatening the general if
he attempted to pass. The general, whose
business was urgent, and seeing no alterna
tive, drew his revolver and shot Kimball
dead. Such believe to be true version of
the affair"
A private letter from a private officer in
Corcoran's brigade to his father in this city,
states that the affair occurred opposite his
quarters. Gen. Corcoran, he saws, not only
gave Lieut.. Col. Kimball the countersign, but
told him his name, and stated that he was on
urgent business for Gen. Peck. Col. Kimball,
however, instead of allowing him to pass,
seized the generals horse by the bride, drew
his sword, and with an oath refused to al
low him to proceed. Thereupon Gen. Cor
coran drew his pistol and shot Kimball down.
NJ Y Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20

GOLDEN WEDDING.-A pleasant scene trans
pired in Leicester, on the Sth inst at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Heman Burr, in Cherry
Valley, it being the fifieth anniversary of their
wedding day. Gathered there were sisters and
brothers, children and grandchildren, in great
numbers, all eager to greet with tokens of honor
and affection the aged couple, who awaited them
with their accustomed welcome. Beside the fam
lily connections, the occasion brought together
an unusual assemblage of neighbors and friends,
Overlooking with kind greetings and congratula-
tons for the venerable and honored pair. To all
these corners profuse and generous hospitality
was extended, worthy of the well-known man
sion. The material tokens of respect and affec-
ton brought by the visitors were various, rich,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20
CIotbing.
A. P. WARE & co.
n L W CT HIN |

164, 1853 and ITO Main St. Worcester
BEG LEAVE TO NOTIFY Tur1n
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN.
ORALLY. THAT THEY HAVE NOW
IN STORE, AND IN PROCESS OFMAN.
UFACTURE, STOCK OF GREATEx-
TENT AND VARIETY, EMBRACING
A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF
Seasonab,e Garments,
ADAPTED TO THE VARIOUS WANTS
OF ALL GLASSES OF CUSTOMERS.
MUCH CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN TO
PRODUCE GARMENTS UNsoRIMPED
IN PROPORTIONS, TASTEFUL. I'm
STYLE, AND OF PROPER WORK.
MANsHIP; AND WE RESPEUTFULLY
INVITE THE EXAMINATION OF ALL
IN WANT OF KEADY.MADE CLOTH.
ING. PURCHASERS OF
Spring Overcoats
CAN HARDLY FAIL OLA sATIsFAC-
TORY SELECTION FROM OUR AS
sOKTMENT.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR LARGE STOCK, AND ExTEN.
sIVE VARIETY OF
Cloths, CassiIneres and Vestings,
ADAPTED TO ALL DESCRIPTIONS
OF GARMENTS, FOR sALL CONDI-
TIONS AND AGES OF MASCULINE
HUMANITY. WHICH WILL BE SOLD
BY THE PIECE OH YARD, AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OR
MADE UI' INTO GARMENTS TO Or
DEE, FOR EITHER MEN Or BOYS,
IN THE BEST STYLE AND MANNER,
AND SATISFACTION IN ALL CASES
WARRANTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARTICU-
LAR ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
TO OUR EXTENSIVE DEPARTMENT.
OF
Boys Clothing.
WHICH WILL BE FOUND AS AT.
TKACTIVE AND AS WELL SUPPLIED
AS EVER. MUCH CARE WILL BE
CONSTANTLY EXERCISED TO REM
DER THIS IMPORTANT BRANCH OF
OUR sB USIN ESS IN ALL RESPECTS
ID EsERVING OF THE PRTKONAGE
OF ALL PURCHASERS OF Is OYs'
g LO THING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20
FARMS FOR SALE --TLo home,


ks5 stead farm of Elijah Stowe, late of Worcester
s44a4Ideeeaset, situated three miles from the Court
Hous; and known as the Winter Hill place said farm
contains hundred good land forty OF which
is wood and sprout land. The remainder well divided
into mo wing tllage and pasture with good supply of
fruit trees of different kinds, with a good house. barn
and granerv and excellent brought TO the house
and barn in aqueduct.
Also, farm containing fifty acres of land of excel
lent quality, well divided into moving, tage and pas
turing. ON which is new house and convenient barn,
with sufficient quantity of wood for one family, and
some nice young OrchMdng. his place is situated in
the vicinity OF the above named farm one mile nearer
the Court House. and is called the Goat place. The
above named farms desirable locations for any
wishing to purchase, and the will made salts
factory the above named arms are not sold before
the first of May next they will let For further
particulars inquire OF JOHN NJ. GEER, on the home
stead farm, or of the subscriber in Holden.
NEWELL MOORE.
Holden, April 8, 1868. deop2w6wit* apIO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN -
4 REAL ESTATE AND BAKING BUSINESS
The Real Estate the of SOuthbridee and Salem
streets consisting of large twO-stoy Dw elling Home,
convenient for two families, and large lot of
land Connected with the above is large Bakery.
mo doing good busnPss,) STABLE &c The Real Es
tate with the Baking business The business separate,
will be sold at a bargain and the Bakery let The
teams TOOLS &c, in good conditions sell on account of
ill health
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber
the premises
apI4 dlw# j. MURDOCH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20
e. FOR SALE.--From s to 80,

g. FOR SALE.--From s to IT.
lg' 10 Acres of the best Land in the City of $3.50
~AgTS Worcester, situated three fourths Of a%1S@A
-z1- mile from Main street, on the westerly -z=z-
side of Pratt street. called the Garden of Eden under
high state of cultivation, slOping to the southeast
There growing the premises Peach frees three or
four years DID Apple Trees of the choicest kinds about
two acres of Strawberries OF the best kinds a large
quantity of Rhu0arb There is premises an
excellent spring of water The whole land has been
used i4r garden purposes The present owner having
lin For terms, which will be easy, inquire at the
Main street, or Of the Hon ISAAC DAVIS.
Worcester Feb. 25 1863 d&wtf 1926
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20
AotGtes.

n Office IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
y Levi Hammond, Esq of Charlton, has resigned
the once OF Assistant Assessor of internal revenue for
the tenth assessment division OF this collection district
Tho territory OF said 10Th division
the 2th division. winch now consists OF the towns of
Of uxHo ririass, Ear 5l WasSpM8 rap &, G5g,
signed tue occ of Assistant Assessor Of ie 18th
sessment division Of said district, consisting the
towns of WestDorO and SOuthboro and Daniel F New
ton. Esq of westDoro has been appointed to oil the
vacancy, and has accepted the trust
IVERS PHILLIPS,
Assessor OF the 9Th 1lass. District.
Worcester, pr IL, 1868. 6wmyl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20
FOR SALE or IN TFT !

j Situated in Uplonville, in the easterly part of
.-aA- Holden, few rods distant from Cotton Facto-
~, small, neat Dwelling House, and half story
high, containing five rooms the lower floor small
Barn, Shoe shop, &c good garden of about one acre
with quantity of fruit trees the same
For farther Information inquire of Mr.. ROYAL H.
CtAFFIN OF said Holden, or of the subscriber in
shrewsbury. HENRY HOWE.
mch2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20

and numerous. The aged couple have the heart
lest good wishes of wide circle of relatives and
friends for prolonged life and continued happi-
ness.- Boston Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.

IN THE DAILY sPY;-one square" tthree fourths Of
an heh' hrs Insertion sl each subsequent Insertion
~ cents one week. 81; two weeks, 81 u.s. one month
~ tee months, sI one year, $50 For half square
the price will be three fourths Of the nrco ne onara
inside Advertisements and Special Notices extra priae
nsa First Insertion 81 per square each sub
NB All transient Advertisements. ,0rs. n. -, =. -,
vance. Yearly regular n pc Pala n ae
make quarterly payments '' WI DO required 10
lrsI@H 40 grdtnitons Advertisements No renort raso
association, and communication desgnSas 2oetH or
tentioh 10 any matter of limited or ndiydua1 ~.
can De inserted unless paid for as an Advertiseen
The Publishers will not hold themselves resnors,
oie LOT any errors that may occur beyOn the anoun
charged for the Advertisement Jun
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20

fsSs FOR SALE-A desirable Cottage
I House, pleasantly situated the corner Crown
s4s- ana Congress Streets containing rooms with
>
c0du tir III RVS5es. &c. all in thrifty bearing
water cstern, &C, saneycGllent soft
offered For terms, &c, apply at No Crown street. Or
at the Spy JOB Office deoptf mch3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20

EARM FOR SALE-A Farm in Wor-
II cester of l40 acres, well proportional into tillage
and pastu1ng with about 40 ares of wood and timber
land, wi good house and barn and out buildings Said
place is tw and half miles from City Halt the road
to Grafton. For particulars inquire Of L. L. ABBOTT,
l0l Main street, or of EDWARD l.. BLISS, near said
Farm diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20
n n FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON.

ff sat FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON,
&jii MASS.-The Farm now owned and o cupied by
.As.As he widow Pha Rawson situated In the norther
" part OF Upton on the road from Upton Westboro
two and one half miles from the Upton and
four miles from WestbOro Depot; fourth of a mile
from school Contains l66 acres of excellent Land.
divided into Moving. Pasturage and Tage with about
81 acres of good Woodland and Cranberry Meadow of
70 acres good two story House, 40 by 80 with an 30
by IL; Barn nearly new, so by SO. Corn Barn and
Woodhcuse 40 BY lS. Spring water brought to the
house and ugrn The farm cuts hay enough to Gil the
barn. The above farm will be sold at bargain Most
OF the purchase money cal remain on mortgage.
For particulars enquire OF the Subscribers.
MOSES A. RAWSON Upton, Mass.
d. j. RAWSON, West Boylston.
Upton, March 4, 1868. diff mcb5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20
HE SON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGAN.

Musicians are iRUited 10 call and eramne the tapor-
TAM improvements in Mason HdmliRs Cabinet orr ans
placing hem FAR IN ADVANCE Of other instra.
naeRtS Oftheir class
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, or two
"A single gentlemen, find pleasant SECOND story
front room with board at 1856 Main street div aDlS
MANUFACTURERS who have a good,
lVl single-threaded Sewing Machine, with straight
needle and who can supply from TWO TO EIGHT dozen
ncr ment1 for Western and Cafor Ia market, for
Cash sending cut, cards prices, &c, viii ed fress
j. +. TERRY,
. apl4 dlwf Drawer 1861, Detroit, Mich
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-20

NOTICE. have changed my place of
4 business from South Worcester to Northboro,
where 1 am manufacturing Bone Dust for feItilizng
purposes and Bone Meal for Cattle. All orders sent by
mail or Otherwise promptly attended to. - o
NOrtlboro March 30 j; u. kOOT
mch25 d&w2W+
, 1863-04-24
A Good Rennrt

All bcneyo1cnt gentlemen who hare entrust-
cd funds, during the last year, to the Chicago
Agency Of the American Tract Society, will
te gratifed with the following summary Of
tho report for the last year, which has just
been forwarded to the Committee at New
York:
Thirty Colportcurs have been employed du-
ring the year, performing an aggregate OF iii.
teen years and three months labor. They
have made 1904 family visits, In s., ,374 Of
which religious conversation, often accompa.
Mid By prayer, was had. Of these families,
s,437, embracing probably not less than &c, 900
members, had no identity with religious asso-
clations, none Of them ever attending wor.
chip. 3,40s families were destitute Of all
means of religious instruction By books, and
], 1,521 Of them werc without scrap Of the
Word Of God. S7,9S9.24 worth Of tracts and
books were circulated In these visits, of which
s911.5o worth were distributed gratu;tous1y.
VIC assemblies were met, OF gathered In viii
dsrness places, and addressed, and many con-
verts hare been gathered iAto the churches.
Much interesting Labor has been performed In
the camps and hospitals of our armies.
g. rs worth Of publications have been dis.
tributcd gratuitously there, while only q,
2so. 50 have been specified In the donations re-
ceiyed for that purpose. The salaries and
expenses Of Co1porteurs have averaged only
s2'1.57, making an aggregate Of s4,14l.43
which, with the s911 so grants Of publication,
makes o52.a3+thc expense Of colportage
exceeding the donations received and applic,-
bic to this branch Of the enterprise, by
Il 1,0S7.77. Total donations, *5,316.05; total
grants and colportagge, sS,s.s1s-excecding
donations by s. :f3o Is. The expenses Of the
store, ard tho salaries md expenses Of the
Sec1 ctary and his assistants, arc covered by
tho usual discount made to the trade upon
the amount ofpublications sold in this agen; ;
during the Year,
, 1863-04-24

EHL3s
The New York Tribune hrs been caught
in a trap, which the French ConsuIs at
Mobile and San Francisco have set, IN their
zeal to serve the Emperor, their lord and
master. The Tribune asserts with every
appearance Of sincerity, md in its leading
columns, that the French have bombardcd
Pucbla, and taken all the important posi-
tions and forts in the neighborhood Of the
city. This statement is put forth as VERT
able intelligence, and the editor piques
himself upon his sagacity in having pre-
dieted long ago that Puebla would fall
:snd concludes with telling us that Mexico
will no doubt be in French hands before
tie arrival of tue next mail
The New York Times, alluding to this
sonard, as having been circulated pretty
widely through the country, says it is all
premature as fact, and not likely to take
place at all, which is also our own opinion
and may go for what it is worth. The Tines
disrroyes it on the following data: The
alleged dispatch containing the news is
dated Mexico, April 1st, received ut San
Francisco April 19th-tLc bombardmen1
CT mmcnclng March 20.
So far the dispatch.
Now, says the Times, re have news by g
| French steamer at Havana down to Apri
lth from Vera Cruz, and April I'd from
| Pucbla, at which latter date, although til,
I Ftnth army had occupied several stratc
st1ic points in the neighborhood of Pucbla
70 lombal dmcnt had taken place. Nor va
there any evidence of an immediate an,
vigorous movement Of the French army t,
| thAf end
, 1863-04-24

4 RAHE PATTY.

An extract from Patty's letter to q friend
in the army-Patty, we mean who is a re-
preventative in the Illinois Legislature from
the district composed Of La Sale and Liy-
ingston-is worth second publication.
NTc printed the whole letter yesterday, in
q batch Of army correspondence; but here
is the gist of all that Patty said:
4 great deal If Complaint By the Rcpuhll-
ca,,s bccause Tie Legislature ded not pas a
Law TO Let the Soldiers vote i would Of
been IN Constitutional and the D-d aboli-
ton ct1lce,s would the Soldiers Vote Just
to. Suit the administration the LII.
rois Legislature took Recess till
The st If June at that time they will act In
reference 10 the War as they think best for
the ti, Union and the Constitution one thing Sure
lney 40 not Intend to fight this Niger war
y ana a., no Ho*es upon earth will mako them do
II tnc oolsF Heads talk Of Bringing the
amy North To kill of the Copper Had That
3n 3ust as as :, smart as the balaucc Of Abes war
Policy well know what Martin do yon sun.
pore this Woody Head administ ratio1n NJ c,n A.
with the seeeth and The S Largest Etetrs II,
this Union Eon Democrat and the Demnc.ot,cl.
parry WILL See this dnsned Administrator ali
zen & 20 .rl Lei - beiofe they will support This
have to Rase Soldiers By Conscrlpt!on i. Vii,
be poor aEmny they all 70 over 10 the Sonth
and then Fair well woley Heads In the North
god Protect mey you soon come home unaer
The sunshine Of Hace NIB Patty
Patty Is not only representative
Of two Popalous counties in the General
Assembly Of The State, but he Is 8
representative man; and in him, unveiled
we see the internal qualities-tAe leader
ignorance, the rancorous malignity, ths
fierce hate and the open treason-tha
nearly all the members Of his party in tn,
Legislature shared, and that were the basi
Of extraordinary and otherwise unaccount
able freaks in which tlnt Legislature in
dulged. We read in him the true inten
and meaning Of the attempt to pass tn
, 1863-04-24
RADICAL AND CONSERVATIVES

Daniel S. Dickinson is the most out
spoken Of the Democrats who have es-
poused the cause Of the Government and
the Union, against the Copperheads in this
war. In his speech in New York, the
other day, at the great Union League
meeting, he declared his policy to be both
radical and conservative. ~ am" said
he, radical for laying my hands on Ill
"sorts Of property for this purpose, (crush-
ling the rebel1ion)real, personal and mixed;
"and am conservative for standing on
"that platform once taken. am radical for
making as big hole as I can IN slavery
land am conservative in keeping it a
"holel" Alr. Dickinson's crime in the
eyes Of his Democratic friends is in the
TACT that he, like Gen. Butler, is in earnest.
Hc means that the rebellion shall be put
down; and for this lie is mathematical by
the priests Of his political church. We
know not what may become Of Dickinson ;
but in Buffers case. We believe there is a
disposition on the part Of the people to
make him, the rejected stone, the chief cor.
ncr Of . new edifice in which no Copper.
heads shall dwell.
, 1863-04-24

We coll attention to the following, Which
VIC clip, In its present form, from the Augusta
(Ga.,) Con*fi.utiondlisi, Of april l:
A NEW WAr OF Aps.1S1sTERrSG THE OATH
or ALLEGIANCE TO YANKEE PKisoSERs.-Fhe
Vicksbu1g correspondent Of tho saTan1aah
R1'uuieaH is responsible for the following:
"Thc Yankees drove from home and des-
troyed all the property Of man named Cobb,
in Missouri. Driven by his necessities and .
desire fur revenge, he las organized i band Of
nart;sans that prey upon the Yankees. He
has been quite successful, hut none Of his
prisoners trouble him. Cobb says they take
liz cath, and he turns them loose. One Of his
men reports that no man who eyer took
sCubt,'s oath violated it. It Is considered
very binding, especially about the neck. Cobb
sa. : Il: wcpll like to administer his oltL TO
Gen. Scott Jest wonst,'"
The following suggestive paragraphs are
cut from q late copy of the Chattanooga
Rid:
''Tlc Sumter Tri-Ncekly Watchmau truth.
fully AID poetically remarks thai
Men hare she'd their blood in vain
Unless the farmers ratse more grain'
Interests, duty. policy, patriotism, honor
| and Inc stcrnest dictates Of selfprcservation
all concur III warning US to plant full proyis
ion cIors, says the Montgomery Mail, AMI
| t1u1y.n
s'F5om the faces your fellow travellers MAKE
over theis Eotel cotEee, now days, you ma,
well imulaginc how 'tTy it is.''
, 1863-04-24
Peace resolutions, We sec now what the

Peace resolutions. We see now what the
proposal to send Commissioners to Rich
nlond WIS. We CLEAN from his words
the object Of the armis.icc that was askcd
for. We can interpret by his sentences
the attacks on the President and his ad-
yiscrs and party. We translate into his
barbarous English The defeat OF the bill
for the aid Of our soldiers Patty, for all
these things is an Encyclopedia, valuable
because he is accurate. lie was in the
Corperhcad councils. He shared what
was going, and to him the 1nys-
tcries Of the inner temple Of
treason were unfoldcd, and hc talks to his
friend in confidence, and tells all. We
thank him, brute and jgnoramus as be is,
Tor his exposition Of what hes been, but
more for his prediction Of what is to be.
Against the past we cannot be guarded; it
is The future against which We must be fore
armed; and here Patty is explicit. The
Lcgislature-th body Of which Patty is
IN ornaments 10 meet again; and the
policy Of the majority is fully declared.
The attempt to carry on the war is certain
to be put forth, and Patty tells how it will
bc met. The conscription law is to be made
operative, and in this Patty is also clear.
We do not remember his name as one IN
the list of invited guests; but We dare as
scrt that he was here, and took part in the
secret deliberations that attended the re-
cent banquet Of the 1nyincible Club Of this
city, in which most Of the leading Copper
heads shared. He knows their conclu-
sicns, if he did rot assist to form them.
Patty is posted.
Behold Coprerhead! This man Patty
in the Legislature claimed to be loyal. He
would have waxett ho. with indignation
lad his patriotism been questioned. He
would hare threatened any man with chas-
tizcment for calling him o sccessionist
Yet 1cok ct him as he has written himself
down. How pitiful the exhibition! We
turn lin over to his constituents the
Democrats who elected him-as eminent
" worthy Of their keeping. lie is the
typical Copperhead, and in him We read all
his fellows!
, 1863-04-24
The 'Grcut Reaction"

The result Of the election at Pckin, Ill.
published In our dispatches yesterday morn
ing, Is another indication Of that " great re
which We have already called attention. Pret
lyman, the defeated Copperhead candidate, is
the late incumbent, and the same fndIvidua]
whom the gallant Col. Frank Rhodes put
through course of instruction in the frst
principles Of loyalty on tho occasion of an
Insult offered by him to Illinois soldiers some
time since. lie Is now dcfcatcd by over 10Q
votes. It Is, evident that. the isCclcstia1s" -"
have no sympathy with my one who insults
the soldiers Of the Union,
The glorious result Of 500 to 500 majority
tor tho Union candidates at Bc]1eville Il
another indication Of the same. Thus the
Union ball keeps rolling.