davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27

WANTED.

TWO young Officers wish 70 correspond with two
young ladies. obIeet-Amusement. Address,
with Photos enclosed, Capt. L. o. n. and Lieut.
n. r H., care AdjutAnt ID aeE't. Va. Vol Mounted
lnIant1y, Beverly, West Virgf6ia. oet25 BE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27
new ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

TINHERE viii - ale q desirable HOu.ehold and
Kitchen Furniture during this week - the
warehouse q Mr. J. b. Baker. Purchasers are re-
qussted to call aud exAmins oss1-As :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27
TIMBER WANTED.

DILL OF WHITE OAK JOIsTs
- for the door Of the CoVington and Cincinnati
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17
LATEST NEWS.
BX TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
The Nov. rrom Vlcksbnrg.

CNCINNATI, March Is. &c. The Gazette's
Nicksburg despatch says the Yazoo Pass eX-
petition has captured twenly-siX steamboats,,
eighteen of which were destroyed. The
gunboats have arrived above Haynes bluff,
and would soon commence the attack. Ru.
morS were rite of the evacuation of Vicks
burg, and it was supposed that the greater part
Of the rebel force would go to Chattanooga
and endeayor to oyerwhelm Gen. Rosecrans.
Gen. McCIcrnand's troops were compelled
to embark for Miluken's Bend, sixteen miles
above Nicksburg, owing to high water. The
recent operations at Lake Providence and
elsewhere resulted in inunditing more than
one hundred miles of Louisiana territory, de-
stroying millions of dollars worth of proper
ty. The guerrilas were completely drowned
out.
CHICAGO, March l6.-The Tribunes special
dispatch from near Vicksburg, says the lazoo
Pass project is Il complete success. The gun
boats have arrived at Haine's Bluit, which is
poorly fortified against an attack from above.
Our fleet captured twenty-siX transports up
the Iazoo.
NEW York, March l6.-There is no doubt
that the rebels will soon cyacuate Nicksburg,
If they have not already done so. Our forces
have succeeded in destroying an important
bridge, cutting off another OF their commune
cations, and the rebels will probably retire to
jackson, where they are strongly fortified
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17
W ORCES TER:
TUESDAY. MARCH II, 1893.
The News from Vicksburg.


1t is no longer reasonable to doubt that the
Yazoo Pass expedition is entirely successful.
a dispatch from Commodore Porter, received
in Washington, states that this expedition has
arrived in the Yazoo river and announced its
presence there by giving the signal agreed on
before it left the Mississippi. Other dispatches
report that our gunboats in the Yazoo have
! captured 90 rebel transports, and that they
| have moved down that river in tri-
umph. This insures the capture of the
rebel batteries at Haynes's bluff and
opclis the way for our troops to cut off
communication between Vicksburg and Jack
SON The rebels, it is said were giving signs
of discontinue, and an uncontirmed report
states that they have evacuated Vicksburg.
a letter from Memphis states that a con-
siderable portion of the rebel troops left
Ficksburg about the first inst, and that the
rebels have resolved to give up Vicksburg
against Rosecrans. The writer felt quite sure
that portion of the rebels against whom Gen.
Grant has been operating were already on the
way to Tennessee. He states also that the
/ rebels have been making formidable prepare
tons to invade Kentucky. This Is probably
true, and military movements in Tennessee
and Kentucky are therefore likely to become
in the highest degree active and important 1t
! does not seem probable that the rebels will
give up Vicksburg without a persistent and
deadly struggle, for the loss of that place
would close their communication with Texas
and cut off very material portion of their
supplies, besides opening the Mississippi, for
Port Hudson could not resist the attack upon
it that would Immediately follow.
We shall soon have full account of what
has taken place at Vicksburg; and then, it is
| probable, our attention will be drawn more to
! Tennessee and Kentucky than 10 any other
points at the west. 1t appears certain that
rebel troops have gone there from Virginia,
and that the rebels will make desperate eff
fort to capture fort Doneson and Memphis,
win back what they have lost in middle Ten
nessee, and successfully invade Kentucky.
We are on the eve Of important movements
there and elsewhere that will go far to decide
the fate Of the rebellion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17
Ne.vs from Hilton Mend.

New YORK, March lG.-Adyices from Hill
ton Head give an order issued by Gen. Hun
ter on the 9th inst, which directs drafting Of
all able-bodied negroes in his department, be-
tween the ages Of Is and so, not otherwise
employed by government, to garrison various
forts.
The gunboat Bienvile captured the rebel
schooner Lightning, from Nassau for Charles
ton, with an assorted cargo. The rebel
schooner Pembroke, with IS bales Of cotton
on board. was captured while trying to run out
OF Ossabaw Sound.
a letter from Tybee Island, below Sayan-
nah, says: ION the evening of the 9th, Il
steamer came into the harbor, fired two guns,
and left again before the guns Of the forufca-
ton, six in number, could be brought to bear
on her. The fort was in charge Of Lieut..
Miller, with . detachment of the 4Sth New
York. Its supposed that she was either the
Alabama or the Florida, or a blockade run
NOR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17

New YORK, March lG.-Secretary Chase
left this morning for Washington. Whatever
effects may eventually proceed from his con-
SITUATIONS, it is believed, says the Commercial,
that nothing is accomplished for the present,
either in the way Of establishing bank under
the new law of congress, or toward placing the
new loan upon the market.
Mr.. Gaillardet, writing to the Courier DIES
Etas Uns from Paris, Feb. 81, gives rumors
Of Instruction in Hungary, and an alleged
resolution Of the emperor to recall the French
army from Mexico, but states that both look
improbable
PIrrsBuRG, Penn, March 16.-Reese c.
Fleeson, one of the editors Of the PittSburg
Dispatch died this morning after protraCted
illness. Mr.. FleeSon has been connected
with the Dispatch tor fifteen years, and with
the Pittsburg press for much longer period.
On SPRINGS, c. W., March ia serious
riot occurred Saturday night between the
whites and negroes. The whites organized
forces, marched to the negro quarters, ordered
them away, destroyed mach properly, and
burnt several houses The negroes fled into
woods Three Of the rioters were captured,
and several wounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17
Erom New Orlcama.

New YORK, March l6.-The Marion, from
New Orleans March s, arrived tonight. The
steamer Mississippi, from New Y ork arrived
out on the 9th, Texas adyiccs state that one
OF the five Texans captured by the rebels
from the steamer Cumbria had boen handed
over by the rebel military authorities to the
mob, who hung him. Another known as "Nic-
aragua Smith" was shot.
A letter from Baton Rouge to the Era
states that the rebels hover around our pickets
there, but are well provided for by our troops.
An Internal machine had been picked up on
the river floating, and found to contain some
one hundred and fifty pounds of powder. The
citizens of New Orleans are about erecting Il
monument to John Magnnis, editor of the
Delta, who died on the evening of March Sd,
of consumption.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17
General news Summary
BOSTON AND VICINITY.


William Kenney, alias VIM. H. White, alias
VIM. Mason, alias ''Mrs. Greyson," alias
MRS. Reed" was arrested Sunday night in
Boston. where he had taken house and
played the woman and black mail" He is
an old offender, having operated similarly in
New York, New Orleans, California and 0 ther
cities.
Mr.. lima II. Oliver, of the firm of Oliver &
Bugbee, fell Saturday afternoon from the sec
ond story of Il planning mill in East Boston,
and was so badly injured that he died in few
hours.
Grace church, Boston, which has been closed
since the death of its late rector Rev DR..
Mason, was again opened on Easter Sunday
as free church. Rev. s. Haven billiard, of
the class OF 1859, (H. c. has accepted an in
vitation to take charge Of the church,
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY.
The fire at the Eagle wooden mills at West
Chelmsford, on Friday, was caused by fric-
ton match, and the loss will be over $4,000,
of which less than half is covered by insur
ance, of which $ll.2OO is held by the Elliot
and National companies of Boston.
The coroners jury in the case Of John Hunt
er, who was found dead on the premises of
Freeman 0. Wiley of Tyngsboro, Saturday,
returned verdict that he died from exposure
while in a state of intoXication.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
The case of G. G.. Judson VS.. the Western
railroad, for damages on account of loss Of
freight by the burning of the Albany depot in
July, 1861, has been decided in favor Of the
plaintiff, who receives $1020.73 damages:
The corporation have already settled claims
to the amount of one hundred thousand dol
lars and others are still to be disposed Of
RHODE ISLAND.
Z Il i. ID. l.. L,
already secured thirty-fve hundred tons near
Worcester. They commenced again last Sat
urday, intending to secure as much more.
Their labors were interrupted during the past
week on account Of snow.
CONNECTICUT.
Thomas +. McCaffey, who was murdered
Friday night at house of ill fame, was a
member of the common council of New Ha-
ven. The coroner's jury tasten the guilt
upon George n. Cook and Clementine Tenn
pie.
PERSONAL.
Neville II. Craig, formerly editor of the
Pittsburg Gazette, and for many years promi-
nently identified with public movements in
Pennsylvania, died on the 9TH inst. He was
born in one of the redoubts of Fort Pitt in
1877.
The Charleston Mercury declares that once
during the recenf controversy between Gems.
Hunter and Foster they came to blows Eos
ter striking Hunter in the face, and the latter
retaliating by cutting Fosters head with a
club-whch may be taken as the latest rebel
establishment.
Parson Brownlow realized from the sale of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17


The SOLDIERS RELIEF COMMITTEE acknowl-
edge the following contributions since March
9th =
Twelve pairs socks, pounds corn starch
s pounds farina, CASTLE soap, bag dried APP
pie, soldiers relief society of Shrewsbury; 8
bed quilts, 6 flannel shirts, cotton shirts 81
handkerchiefs, l dressing gown, pairs
socks, linen and cotton pieces, lint, bandages,
New Worcester sewing society; 2 pairs nit
tens, DR.. Hills sewing society; pair socks,
Mrs Roath; pair socks, Mrs. G. f. Hoar ;
pairs socks, Miss S. Jennison; pairs
socks, Mrs. A. d. Foster; l pair socks, a
lady; quilt, bag dried apple, Mrs L. Rice;
pairs flannel drawers, pairs socks, shirts,
= handkerchiefs, Mrs. A. b. r. Sprague; l
bed quilt, Miss E. A. Curtis; l pair shirts,
Mrs. ThoS. Chamberlain 3 towels, Mr..
White; pair socks, l pair mittens, Miss G.
G. Mower; bed quilt, Kittie A. Sweetser; 6
pairs socks, jars jam, Mrs. IL. w. Miller;
bottles jelly, Mrs. c. IL. Ballard; jars
jelly, Mrs. j. Green; books. Mrs. Cum
mings; lint and linen pieces. little girls of
Laurel Hill; 1921 81, proceeds of calico ball :;
50, Mrs. w. r. Hill, Wilkinsonville; 81,
Mrs. j. Webb S., Mrs. BardweIl, Oxford
Forwarded March 18th to N. L. w. A. a.,
Boston, box hospital supplies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17
CITY AND COUNTY.
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS,
At the State unatic Hospital in for the week
ending March Is, 1853.
Thermometer Hitd. Rain
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ST. PArRIcK's DAY is to be observed with
due respect and ceremony by the sons and
daughters Of Ireland. a large delegation
is to go to Boston this morning under escort
of the Father Mathew Temperance Society,
to participate in the public celebration of the
day in that city: On their return in the even
ing they will proceed directly from the depot
to Mechanics Hall to attend the lecture by
Rev. j. Boyce on the last Days of the Irish
Parliament'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17
Special {lotIces.
be. WLs.ar,s E.nlsnm ot vYlLd Cherry:.-

nr. EViBtHs's Esaisum Of wild Cherry
This preparation certain for all diseases OF the
ThToQt and Lungs, coughs, colds, BrOHcRittS WhO0p
ihq COaGh rOap, IcipieHt Consumption, sc. In con-
donation of tho highest medical authority that Con-
sumption can be cured" numerous instances of com
piece ion from this disease by the of the Bal
sam can be given.
STRONG TESTIMONY
From BENJAMIN WHEELER, ESD Depot Master at South
koyalstOn, Ma s.
SOUTH RoYALsroN, Jan 4, 1860.
MessFs. SETH W. FOWLE ~ Co, Boston
Gents; Although unsolicited by you, cannot refrain
from ADDING ny testimony 10 the ny alrea iy given in
favor OF your fis dr'S BdiSGm Of Wild Cherry.
IN the spring Of 1858 most severely allc ed with
hard dry cough, with its usSal acCOnp ailments OF
night sweats, completely prOStrang my nervous sys-
tenn and producing debilitated state of health,
tdgt after trying medical aid to purpose had given
all hopes OF ever recovering had also my friends
this stage matters Twas prevailed upon through
tho influrnce Of neiahbOr to try WiStsr'S Basam,
though with Oeef whatever in It's truly wonderful
properties, and BET using hUttcs the eff
feet was almost magical My cough entirely lett me,
the ri ht sweats desert me. hope elaJed
uepresS ed spirits, and soon had attained my Wohtrd
sirens tn aud vEOr.
Thus has his :alssm. has Of en- been remarked by
persons convcrsant with the above facts in This vicinity
literally suatched from the Yawl Ing grave You
at liberty use this Tor the benefit 81 the atf cited.
Very respectfully yours, BENZ. WHEELER
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE d CO.. Boston, and
for sale by Druggists and Dealers generally.
mchl7 d6w3iu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17

The sympathizing friends Of treason in
Delaware have induced the legislature OF that
state to pass an act concerning arrests by the
federal government, that fayors the secession
lists and their chief doctrine. The governor
Of that state has no power to veto a bill; but
in this case he has taken very effective
notice of what has been attempted against
the federal government. He could not
interpose to prevent the bill from becom-
ing a law, but he has contrived to veto it prac-
tically by sending message to the legislature
and issuing proclamation to the people and
he is as bold and menacing to copperheads
and traitors, as Il loyal governor should be.
We give extracts from these documents. In
the message, after showing that the federal
government is above that Of the state of Del
aware, he refers to the present condition Of
affairs, and says that Delaware must not be
''the refuge Of foreign traitors or domestic
conspirators, and adds
THAT there has been from the beginning of
the rebellion considerable number of our
people ready to participate in armed resist
ance to the lawful authorities, whenever fair
opportunity should occur, have no doubt.
Sympathy with the southern states in insur-
rertipn is sympathy with the overthrow of the
national government. No man can hear with
qualification Of a reysrSe to our arms, who is
not at heart traitor.
''My predecessor, in an official communica-
ton, expressed the opinion that "a majority
Of our citizens, if not in all Of our counties at
least in the two lower ones, sympathze with
the south Without admitting the correct
ness OF lis estimate OF numbers, l do not
doubt Of the existence of wide spread disaffec-
ton. That there has been no outbreak here
is the result Of want Of opportunity. 1t is the
| duty of the executive, not only of the United
States, but Of this state, to take care that no
opportunity shall be afforded. If, to secure
the puGtjc peace and 10 prereHt insuyYectiOn,
II becomes necessary to arrest any 1ndtridudl
Vithia this state, lohetIier he be a citizen or q
on-reSideat, IrW not only assent to the act,
but ,cU maintain IL.
Invested by the constitution with no power
Of veto or review OF the action of the legis-
lature, The governor has general control over
the operations of criminal enactments, and
such control / piU exercise TO its utmost extent
10 protect oHy person acting under the autjtor-
,ty Of the president Of the United States, or
any citizen aiding such person in bringing to
light any conspiracy, rim a1resting any one
gritty Of disloyal practices, or reasonable
deStgas against the government"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17
been applied for under a Misrepresentation OF
the law, and which will soon be abated

Hon. GEORGE S. boutwell,, writing to
friends who had urged him to continue to per-
form the duties Of revenue commissioner
till it was necessary for him to take his seat
in congress, expresses lis doubt Of the pro-
priety of such II courss,Pnd adds that "his
experience the office Of internal revenue
has enabled him to comprehend with more
clearness than ever before the magnitude of
our national resources, and he has gained
confidence daily in the ability of the country
to carry ON the war to II successful termna-
ton. There is no good reason for discour-
agement; on the contrary the government
will be restored by the overthrow Of the rebels
and the return Of the states now engaged in
rebellion"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17
ERnM soIIruERN PAPERs.


New York, March 16.-The schooner War
Eagle from Mnititlan, confirms the capture
of that place without opposition, on February
9th, by the French gunboats. The steamer
Melita, from Havana the 9th inst, brings late
Mexican news, received per English steamer
Clyde.
The French army commenced its march
for Puebla Feb. 10Th. Gen. Forey started on
the 22d, and Saligny and Almito followed on
the 27th. 1t was presumed the attack on Pu-
ebla would commence about the LIST of March.
Gen. Ortega had $4,000 men for its defence,
and Comonfurt had 5000 to 10000 for the out
er detences. The guerrillas grow holder and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17

The BosroN TRANsCRIPT has Il letter ex-
planning the remark of Gen. Thomas &. Ste
venson, which nearly prevented his coniirma-
ton by the scnate-admittng the fact, but at
taching the blame to Maj. George .. Bras
tow, paymaster. Nobody who knows Maj.
Brastow, can believe for Il moment the story
it tells, inasmuch as he is one Of the most
gentle and amiable of men, and as little likely
to play the part of Iago assigned to him, as to
designedly wrong any man living. 1t would
be simply impossible. He couldn't do 1t.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17
OBJ aaig spp dalurtestcr Gucsoap oming aB H. 1883

daily carry off mules from the very gates of
Vera Cruz. -Four hundred Egyptians had ar
rived at Vera Cruz, but the voyage disagreed
with them, and over one hundred are in the
hospital.
There are alarming reports from ST. Do
mingo The people of the districts Of Quay
aline and Montccheysti have risen under Gen.
Lucas, Troops have been sent from Porto
Rico and Santiago de Cuba, and two battal-
ions were about leaving Havana. Several
vessels of warhayc been ordered there. There
bids fair to be considerable trouble to the
Spanish protectors Of st. Domingo.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17

"A Friend ia Need-Try It.-DR. SWEETS
INFALLIBLE LINlMEN1 is prepared from the Recipe
OF Dr. Steuhcu sweet, of Connecticut the great bone
and has been used in his practice for the
twenty with the most astonishing AS an
external remedy il is without rival will alleviate
pain more speedily than any other preparation For all
Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders It ia truly nfalble
&c its soothing healin and powerful strengthening
properties excite the lust wonder and astonishnpn OF
all who have ever gwen it trial Over four huutlred
eerlhcates OF remarkable cures, performed by vi Thin
the last two wears, attest this fact
See advertisement. deow %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17

Take pOre dIupicasant mud Unsafe
M ed ctncb.-FOr unpleasant and dangerous Diseases
use lela5Olds Il tract Buchu, which has we'd the
endorsement Of the most prominent Physicians in the
United statrs, is offered afflicted humanity as
certaa cure for the following diseases and 81 npons
originating from diseases and use OF the Urinary
SeAua! Organs -G-nera Debility, Mental AID Phvsica
Depression, .mDecily, determination OF Bloc to he
ucad Confused Ideas, Hystefia, nal 1rritahtv.
Restless and SleepesSne>S at Night Abs nee of
Muscular Efficiency, Loss Appetite. dyspepsia, Ema
ciattun Low Spirits, Disurg laays, the
Organs of Generation, FajptatVn Of the Heart, and
fact, all he comcomitants of nervous and debilated
OF the svsten.
70 insure the genuine, cut this out. Ask for Helm
bold rake other Cures guaranteed. See adyer.
tisenlent in another column deog2m mch6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17
q Cough, OoIa, OR AN L

4 Cough, Gold, OR An IREIrArED THROAT, if al
lowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, otentimes incurabie
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
each drsty the affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BgoNCHITGs. ASTHMA and CATARRH they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the use
Troches and their extended has caused them to
be countcrieed Ge sure to guard against worthless
limitations OBTAIN only the gei'aine BrognS bronchial
Trocbes which have proceed their efficacy bv test
many wears. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS should
use the Troches. Military Ofic RS and Soldiers who
the oce are exposed TO sudden changes
shou d have them. Sold everywhere at % cents per
box. dEw3m ial7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17

The duches de Morny and madame dc Gil
rara' at recent fancy ball in Paris, repre-
seh'ee white rose trees, the drops of dew be-
~ .at' 1872 seward, in endeavoring to catch
placed it cut the palm Of his rigbt hand SO se-
Yerely mat ne viii probably require an aman
uensiS to do his writing for som, ~ ti p',,'t 70
come. SUNNI ti''ie 10
In Ia ' ne tncago court OF chancery last week.
Dill Tor foreclosure was issued in a cs,'sa
Fernando Wood against the heirs. wi I%USe Vi
creditors OF the late Stephen A. Douglas iI,'l
The amount claimed is over eighty tbousnnd
dollars, on property near the Illinois cenfrai
railroad works.
Rev. c. I. Broolls's translation of Jean
Paul's Titan" has been republished in Lon
don, and is warmly commended by the press.
The Spectator pronounces it as ga most ad-
mirable one in every respect; as good, pro-
badly, as it is possible 10 give"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17

ST. PArRcKs DAY.-St. Patrick's ami
versary will be celebrated to-day by Irish
men all over the world in honor of their
patron saint. They do well to preserve the
memory Of his virtues since he was one of
the useful men whose memories are pre-
served in the gallery of saints
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-17

'ChUr rghIy geSIeh.-Rev. H. j. Campbell, pas
first Baptist church, Lancaster y. H. Uudcr date
ofSepteuber %, 1850. writes II have used Mrs. s.
Aliens Worlds iHir Resturer ana HvObalssuum, and
can cordially recommend them to those who wish 10
have their gray hair stored to- its original color
satisfied the kes;orer is DIS have thoroughly
tested IL -
Sold hv druggists everywhere. Depot l9S Greenwich
street, New York. mchi3 div