davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-05

: A breaktast Of milk and corn bread aud q
feed for cur hortes filed the measure of the
good farmers hospitality, and With the col
unn moved to Ronkin'a Ferry. This II op.
poeite the upper end Of Shell Mound, where
Gen. Morton has placed pontoon bridge.
lam writing this letter In ths log shanty
fone Of the natives The mistress IL forty
fve-dun and stupid. She smokes corn cob
piTe, and v hen Ehe can get the bnuf, "dlps."
Every body knors what that Is, and that 1t Is
nasty habit.
4 LONE WOMAN.
stLone woman and "widow" are not
Synonymous terms In the Tennessee vernac.
uiar:: 4 widow" Is woman who has lost
Eer, olive plants, fruits Of love, children. :,
A flone woman" Is femala who has tbs
olive plants, the fruits Of love, children, but
who Las NO husband, never had any. Tnis
class, I am eorIy to cay, Is numerous here
abouts. They are those who love not wisely,
but to wel- They occupy a sort Of quasi re-
grectable potition In society, and belong to
'slone women" at the Natives House. She
smokes tobacco, she dips tobacco, aud re
Godsl hhe "chawsi tobacco.
rRoMorEp.
We have to-day learned that Major General
Palmer has been aasigned to the command OF
the 18th Amy Corps, made vacant by the
promote If Major General Thomas. It Is
aNcrthy compliment to one Of the 'bravest
n en- in the army. Brig Gen Crafts succeeds
Ger. Palmer In the command Of OF the divls.
lon. Gen G1ufts, It will be Iecollected, was
severely wounded at Shiloh, and did excellent
service at Chfckamaugs..
GEN. HOOKER. -.
This distinguished General, now in com
mand Of The f1th and 18th army corps, has
crossed the river at Bridgeport and is now In
tie vicinity of Wbitealde. sh1ll probably
join him tomorrow. ,,-
: 5. a.. THREATENED.
Gen. Crufts has Just received q dispatch
from Gen. Morton, That he fears an attack
from rebel column at Trenton. The object
Of the attack will be to destroy the pontoon
bridge ut Shell Mount, and 1solsta- General
Hooker and cut him off from Palmer's Glyi
sion. his support. Gen. Ctufts has Just sent
him four regiments and battery.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
I euFpote by this time you haye learned
that our forces occupy Lookout Mountain.
The attack was made at daylight Tuesday
moInlpg, as ne are informed, BY Gen. Hazen.
The plan OF attack. was i1genius. Three
thousand volunteers we're selected and foated
down on the Eontoon bridge to Mocassin
Point, where they arrived over the river and
drove the rebels from the position. The
attack was, eminently succesBful, and oul
army have now undfsputed possession Of the
stronghold. do not know to what extent
We suffered. To distract the rebel attention,
aud to prevent the massing of their troope
upon our right, Gen. Wood made vigorous
attack upon cur left and the rebel right.
Bon.
, 1863-11-05
'Gbitago Qribn,1e.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1868.


AAAS M10 u - A1AASNA AONs
The Union men Of this city will permit
As to tell them that they fool themselves, if
they believe that the contest of Tuesday
last, out Of which the Union ticket emery
ed With nearly three thousand majority, was
any test Of the relative strength Of the two
political Organizations in Chicago. Wed
not doubt that the friends of the govern
ment are largely in the ascendant when
compared with the friends Of JEFF. Davis;
but the proof Of the fact is not in Tues
days voting nor in the jubilation over the
unfounded assumption that disloyalty in
Chicago has been knocked into the middle
OF next week or into cockcd-h hat And
if loyal effort is now intermittcd, upon the
suppoaition that treason is dead aud that
We have none except the armed enemy Of
the South to contend against, the very next
election will teach those who make it the
folly and bitterness Of their mistake. To-
day the Government has the moral, as It
always had, the physical ascendancy; the
hopes Of the people are high, and we trust,
VII prevail; the financial condition OF the
country Is e1n1nenty sanslactory, and the
outlook over the field OF war is full Of en-
couragement. At such 3 period, treason,
Which thrases upon national misfor-
tunes and grows fat over the news Of nation
al defeat, would Of necessity be dumb and
motionless; or, if it stirred at all, would
show only the languid effort Of wounded
snake. But q single quarter may change
al these premises Of victory IN the future,
10 encouragement Of o'saster and defeat;
and the honzon. now seemingly 50 clear,
may be olack "1th angry clouds, the por-
tents OF measureless woe. Then treason
would again show itself; and every cop
perhead orer whose hole Unionism has set
up q political graye-stone, would crawl
out, warmed and quiclened by the Repub.
lies misfortunes, ready to strike with
poisoned iangs at every defender Of the
country's cause. Friends, this is so; and
we prefer to tell you the truth than to urge
, 1863-11-05
FROM CAIRO,

CAIRO. N0F. j, 15o3. ;;
Three companies Of the 5sth Illinois, under
command of the Lieut.. Colonel Of the regi.
ment, we're sent last week to Paducah, to re-
1ieve the 111th, which has been ordered to
join Gen. Sherman. Yesterday there was i
report here that the rebel leader, Chalmers,
NTH 5000 men was threatening Union City.
Gen. Smith telegraphed to this city for four
companies Of the 5sth Illinois regiment to
come to Columbus, and they Went down on
the ". ". CiaTford, IN the afternoon, pre-
pared for q brush with the enemy. This
leaves Cairo without corporaTs guard for
defense, aside from the United States Marine
Corps, and q passable provost force. It will
not be long, however, before this difficulty
~Nj'l be remedied.
There was also rumor on the streets yes
te1day that difficulty WAS anticipated in the
vicinity Of Paduc,b, which in itself may &C.
ccunt for the removal Of the portion Of the
5sth regiment alluded to. But the report
now Is that the companies Wert to supply the
place Of the 111th, which is said to have
already STATED Tor Gen shernan's location,
wherever that may be.
D1s1o1A1rY.
There are few Of the old secession seeds
still remaining In the muddy and fightful
soil Of Cairo, They are fast beIpg efadica
Ing their place. Occasionally the Provost
Marshal picks up citizen found abusing
Union men and avowing disunion 6eQti-
nente, and sometimes the victim turns out 4
1ebei tefe1ter, or escaped prieoner. A case
Of this kind occurred on Monday. An indi-
vtdual named Robert Wyatt was before The
Provost Marshal, Mo nday morning, charged
with dfa1oyalty and Mas sent to prison, It
having bten discovered that he Is member
ofthe 4sth Missistippi regiment, be will be
Le1d tor exchange.
ty well tllled. This place has nov, according TO
the Msr, 81 prisoners incarcerated for often.
ses too various too enunerate. Among the
number u ore who was arrested yesterday by
Captain Savage as lebel spy. We au1iously
await an Investigation Of this matter. The
general health Of tie pri.onsrs is very good.
THEY mtgpt lohablt at Alton. OF Chicago, but
pe1hsIs 10 good a. they de.erye.-
IMPROVEMENTS
Tie progress Of Cairo is upward and on
ward, pecially the upward AlIusion Is
here had to the status Of her uuderpinn!ng
ard foundations, rot to the moral status Of
her leslcente. or these moro anon. On
Commercial asenae commenced. and it viii
be ca'!itd en- as we'll as possible, until the
wo1k is finfshed. Mules are etnployed in
hauling cars full OF dirt along rail-
road tack which runs into the av-
enpe, snd men are busy in different
Mesf1s. Holiday d Co., who have the CON
tract for doing the filing upon several streets,
hare just put In operation one of those steam
d1edges er e1cava1oIs, Eith Nhose mechani-
, 1863-11-05
E The Washington correspondent Ct tn

E The Washington correspondent cf the
Cincinnati Gazstt. ears: Tne President clings
TO Hs1leck, however, with more tenacity than
eyer. "Do 3cu know,'' eAid one to him, the
other day, that the 1nan you are keeping as
gene1al-tn chit is universally execrated by
the loyal peoples" "We1l. I guess that's
about SO, said the Prcsident. "1don't know
that he has any friends, and 80 I think TINT
msn who has no friends needs to be taken
care Off, 1t is generous, cestalnly; bat gen.
ero:ity is not always Justice.
, 1863-11-05

@ 3Ho 1o11U"WK buH1Iu01y U1 TUG fe.
marks Of Hon. I. N. Arnold at North Market
Hall On Saturday evening, were unasoidably
crowded oat Of Mondays edition:
Mr.. Arnold stated that never was he more
proud Of Chicago and the Northwest than now.
The s1ccets Of the Great Northwestern FRi., 70
b,l!ant, honorable to the ladies' By whom It has
beer coIduettd. viii make our city a. renowned
foE its charity as 1t u for Its enterprise.
There Ia not soldier In the whole valley OF the
Mississippi hut viii praT God bless tle ladies Of
ChicaEo ard the Northweet." Fe1iow-citlxens,
while the ladies sustain and chseS the gallant sol
, 1863-11-05

The recent experiments in England with
3 5oo-pounder Armstrong gun, resulting
in Its destruction at the ninth discharge,
tend to confirm the impression, already
very strong in this country, aud rapidly
growing in Europe, that this most expen-
sive piece Of ordnance is practical failure,
and that the "Pa7ott'' is the only rife
gun yet invented, capable Of enlargement
to the high calibre and extensive range
required in modern warfare. The Arm
strong gun is manufactured by winding
co1ls Of wrought iron, at welding heat,
successfully around n cylinder, and ham
me1ing until perfect, or apparently per-
feet, junction Of I'LL the parts is effected.
The cost Of cannon made. in this way is
about equal to its weight in silver, yet
. such is the difficulty Of producing cohe-
sion of the coils that a perfect gun is the
exception, and mass Of shivered hoops
&te rule, after few rounds have been
fired. The Parrot gun is the simplest
and cheapest in construction, and the
most economical in space and weight that
= ,o.+ ;-o,, o1,n NTH a ,rrorght ;ro,,
n,s;nc,nc.,. shrn,l aronna The breech
.rhs a,efntorcf u or hana If wroncht
sran NV ,ads ,mnense,v tn ~ the e,rength If 1he
~. ~ ~ 49, ,,o;n+ <ri,ero +ha eatsst atr.;n
&C. -Tndood parrott cnns never hurst
at The 1roceh ~ near the 1,reech Thcv
sometimes chin otf at the muzz}e Init ran
ha easily renaired AZ was the 8oo.nonn1er
which Gen Gilmore trained on Charleston
The Roi3mnn 1s-;nch run. which the
Fne1;sh ;on,na1s mite IN calling the mini
MN rnn Is smooth hore carving 45o
1onnd hail: The Monitors are each armed
1r;th one Ro7man and one Psrrott Tho
fhcorv ,Inon which thc 15.;nch nm rss
fa1,1,c,ted was that o1cat ro;oht ~ ,ota1
= 17red at INV r.1oci,v .,o,,a hs ~ .ss,.' aasa
4;ve thsn less we;ch+ et h;rta- s. ~s,aa,tsr s.a
Tie sa,oe ~ char3aston ~ hss % da, ,ons..s+:i e
+hs ts1.ftv or.h;s thaorr ~ 1,ha e,ma,t d. d.
.o++: 7,s1is osrqo-.,sa eun,;a- ',.;1. .-h;,a ~
-asss;ve shot fro,, the Rnd,asn ~ an1s ~ n,ar ~
=: | - 81, = - secondary n,+t ~ ,be va, nconnter @
80. e..oa's,;a,ass tha 1.tter tnocrea onsa +hs
se. NV ~. aF.,,a - a+1anta ~ f;fteen n,;n,,tos
as--'s 90 ~ g xast 49, -1;c1, hae .set ENGLAND and
:T.sa.o. saas 49, snd tn,ned hoth NATIONS to
= a;s.res;.s %. 1~ohsh7o fata fthe;r INN.
, 1863-11-05

offensive implements of naval warfare,
10 no other agency can this mortifyine
confession be more distinctly traced than
to the unparalleled achievements Of the
Pa11ott gun,
, 1863-11-05

An Important ACKNOWLEDGMENT
minded Woman-ErIAn Pofatoes-
PFfe moress Gap-GaDltary 43ommis-
eton-So1dlerb' Home-.sFeel! You
kin peel: tho old Woman and I
want 10 turn BILE ein',-Rankluss Ferry
One OF the Natiyes-ssLune Wo-
man" ys. Ihe "Wtdosv',-G.romo otion
Gem Hooker-AtEAckT Threatened
Capture of Lookout Mountain, DC.
, 1863-11-05
Xeet Diyieion.
1RhG
FAmeB Of Soldiers xIho have Died In
0verton General Hos pttnJ, Mem phlHs
Tenn. for kllc nj oIth ending October


0AS AoO0s
Harvey Smith, 1ash Mo F, fracture Of left leg;
Wm. H. iase, sbth Iowa, b. nhthteie pulnonalis
9 a Gu bingham. soth Iowa, d. congestiye f.
,hes John Hsthinton, 10Th Mo 4, chronic dlAr-
:hts; co,po,al] ] Lomah J. 5ask 4to 1ow., 3, y
ch:onie d3at1hea; VIM. N. cnce, lo6sh I'LL
9o,s oof,l, d,,,l5ss IT,:
John il. Cs1fy. 5th Ohio cav, 1. typhoid fever:
Thomas Birmingham. I'd u. art, L, typhoid fever;
BENJAMIN Bachelor, e1st Iowa, 4, typhoid fever;
Ttos. Co.nD.n sth lows, z. typhoid fever; Henry
lo.iug. 1Eh u s. Infantry, F. Vnlnus Sclopetiurn;
EsmCei Harry. Csd Ohio. I. chronic ala7hea;
Michael Vim. lath q s. cav, g, a:nte plntonitIs;
]. Ba.trse1, 131h Us cav, c, phthtsis pulmonalis
Hiram CLARK, 9th lows, yn1nus sc,onetlu.z: Chas.
T.: Ludlow, 18th y. 8 e, e, DO; Elijah Knapp.
IL, y, acute DO; Enos Bottle. ID 1oxa car G,
thronfc Co: Charles Cornell. 18th U. s L, 7. DO
do: jesse n. McCa1Eop, G0th Lows, /, phthists'
pu1monslie; Lewis Lane, h0th lows, Z, typhoid
lsFer; William a; Rney. 971h Ind E, chronic d.
aiihns; Ma1Fon 1oyelesE, 1Eth:Wis I, pneuMo-
MA. JAMS BUCKLEY, Clerk.
, 1863-11-05

The American Express Company, on the 9th OF
July, 1862, adopted the following resolution:
Rtso1rtd, That any present employees Of this
Company vt may pTomptly enlist Under the re-
half OF their pay during tho term Of their se1Fics
IN the war 4nd tteir sltuations restored on their
return.
Up to the 1st Of October. the Company has ex-
pelded the following eams as part OF its coatJi-
button to 1he support Of the Government In the
, 1863-11-05
% Every damned Abp1itfonist ought to be
hug with Chase and Stanton at the head Of

burg. with Chase and Stanton At the head Of
thLm.n
So faid Jemes O. B1oadhead, now Provost
Marhhal Gene1al of M.atoor1, aid 80 eay the
"1btussnds andthoueands" who have return.
ed from Prics's army to help elect Bates, Bay
and Dryden. II j. o. B. had his deserts, j.
wop1d lot be a bard Job to meta out to him
Wiling 10 btstov cn Cnass and stanton,-&
Lonis D<nloerot, Nor. 8.
We call The attention Of Secretary Stanton
to this beautiful copperhead Provost Marshal,
and ark, is that the sort Of man he wants to
fill 20 Important an cface? The quicker his
head rolls in the basket tie better.
, 1863-11-05

-mfHE


Tne August number OF Tbs Blbls ExAnlnoe. edl-
ted By t4o kev George sto1n. contains tho following
innI Wxixx-Ir this number Of our rna;ax.ua
xe ooutco tbs sttanrlon ot our readers sns Wed-
csl nTeua11tiot, Wa have donn ~, nos soF p2y noe
1scaa.s 1a Pref NJ 1ss
y npSe Gou hss made ~ Ia u tae fohoVi,E: ~.
bee1 saetsa. for sos dezsa 3ests mora les With
pstnful ~ elii2ga and tndsu1nnEon Z EGsoua pst
81 his edy; o}senuIea. s:suinsiy he Tas EeE ~ -
t1 Ct the dlseAse With moro vio1e1ee tor saa p1es
th7ea 1ea she has hA1 a. peg eo:e on a1r I.
.tter, ose neaE III c1,1.F 9qes VIZ 70 HI asola
dor a;pes.ed Ice7lab:e Ia teis condition he ag2ne1
to Dr. knde1s i CO. 81 the use OF 70 Iodine Wssf
sms. Gonsui:a ts use i Iess tsta tTo 9sa:a. =
was apparently teKed. and his general es:ta aqGn III
lEp:oTst tt sen wsos' M t:3e1 a,d 9onea n:os L
nea}th 4 u concn to our mortal 4tata n gratitude
sss =: s4e
ned stat Tiers u virtue in the Iodine trcaneSt
xsish r. r., ~ os4S y F.
Iodine Water IL 4 solution OF pusa Ioti7e L pu1a
WAte-. It acts upon tho
HEaRr, LIVER, KIDSEss,
Digestiye Organs and 'Giandular
System.
Ne recommend u - specific TOT TIE cure Of scsaf
M l. n ~ manifold fo:1s GoE:uTn.i "a. eAsees.
Iesses. DJspepsia syphilis aad Norca'ial DseAez.
ard plse ascs at;ti. fton1 spesiac Caase xo,,
1er - expe,s o. rsses of p:s
IL consa;tsEou fiee DE- II ASDERs CO..
PhItic:acs md chemists, A3 Bzoxdwsy.N.T 7.
BLISS g. SHARP.
, 1863-11-05

Indeed for the whole class Of diseases orIginat.
ing in hillary de1angement CAUSED BY the
MalariR Of mlaamatic countries,
No one renedy Is louder called for By tho necess1-
hes q tns American pe9p MAJ sure aat az eqEe
ofsz, sltha resteet certsinisJ thae I VIII e:sdeate
ne dlsesse and ns f =, founded o. proof
n.s 6s Fl @nssse ss:7tee Z rs eoaaaatiea Hhssa
silsefa q IL palefai di.ss9pe5. Til Guns *
ease taken on Ee nfss apprcaeh 81 it, p,enoEi:oT1
for this casi ct af'i sar aso rs
eshsapsss IT. la5ge aaantI:y We supply tor d9llar
sts xse1e Sso s'staSs Hui sp:svss. uss sVss2
bcdJ should ha!e II and is teaJ both and
o i.s .aoB6 psdi 81 Ris j ~ ~ ss
s osas s5
greatly II produces Eo Qofni4c o. oter ts1aous IT.
s $ xsee; e: ]. Ss7 t e. ssa z1 1
saS Rdssn q
RON IL irritation n ong which asa Nsuszigts K4sa
ts.7 sas: Ss ssa Esi
st I'd 81 & IL y s e
e 4 s7 i Sc Ssss:ss
M1ain a e.. aEd Lessons tEayeag 1r r
F .1aeiest quantity 3 iirea into daease. Heacei:
tasmselyes cfthe protection ts!a remedy affords.
F1ife o9s 19lla1 peE bottle. Prepared BY Dr.. J.c.
HESD g. ch5eaxs e, Thalssais r sss;r aEest.
Whete. 2En4r562M1V T& H5&p
, 1863-11-05

'1s..ssao !" : V"e3H 15eU IutaI' -. .$IIAz5
We are now In need cf about 500 more, which
Ee hepe wtll be made mp. By small contributions
TIeaeuxet Of the Society.
fonre respectfully, ". Y. Coz, President.
J. J.JouysToN, Secretary.
, 1863-11-05

THIRTY YEARS. EXPIfI-
L RNCE or Al OLD HGKA8.-Afa. Wiusaow1
SOOTHING syup il the prescription q 1ua q sha bess
Eas bean naed for thisty yeass With nsve1 ITO
dcm tho feeble g tsat eae wetk OLD to tho adult.
1t coTTssN AatdtI Of tha 5toEhe1.
RalieyeA Wind coHc.
Regulates the bpWo.s,
And Ktvea fest4 tnAlth md cono9ors 70 rotnSf 4aa
chid S cast9 d bofta. stz1 k751 ssI-a1tp
, 1863-11-05


lie East TeRneeteean, and we we're compelled
to crave his hospitality for the night. The
fani]y ccnsistsd ct the farmer, his wife and
infsnt, two marrfageable daughters, grown
Eon and four intermediate Young ones: Nine
altogether, besides two Of Us, strangers.
There 1e,e three beds in that single room.
dining room, and tound myself wondering
by ri Eat eo,t Of doubling process we ehould
all fnd lcdguent in them. About nine
O'Clock, the husband, WHO had been watching
!be bright coals as they g1lttered and glistened
In the ten.foof fire place, walked mp With
s50 s3st Ma ea 1oofsd 5ftadDffeG ffsoa4ae 4Gp I'm kin
pee1! Ne and the old woman wants to tum-
bic In" Here vas d1 Tor a modest man.
Should dierober before tie old man and his
wife, not. to speak OF the manageable
daughters, or should I tumble. In regardless
tf af white Sinisy md feathers; turned down
pillows, and glanced NJ the eheets, white as
Tie driven know. No. It would never do to
tins anger the good housewife; and, retlect-
Ing TINT If she could stand The preesu1e,I
ought, ] deliberately kicked of my boots
drew OF ny neither tnteguments. and with
q leap 50 rapid that my shirt described m an
g1e Of ninety degrtte as ssfied through the
air, ! landed In the center of the bed of
down. Capt. Steele followed suit, and the
cd man aEd his Wue '.tunple1 IN" another
bed. and manageable daughters ditto. Hor
the halsnce Of the crowd was mansged don't
kEow, and a. was the LAST Of the household
awake in the mo.ntpg VAS not able to learn.
I know that I slept soundly: and dreamed
centinualiy. 1im5eined list vas thef.ther
ofa large family of manageable. daughters
each ofwhcm had pl5r Of. white cotton
ripgs, ard loated through the air, lowering
from bttside to bedside. and finally festled
Gown srd ade their bed upon live cosls Ia
tn foot iirc placa.
, 1863-11-05
DEALER9.

CASEY e CO..
wholesale Tobacco Dealers,
l7Desxtose stsess, oetxesa 'Rsa:a Wafer "a 1aae
Et1sSts 0dfAEo. m s11 fx1@A3
, 1863-11-05

~ UVU #H11e sHdhty, I'VE 111es 1ufEnef
OF, Tuesday morning Nc prepared to descend
into tie valley. From top to bottom. il five
Here, at the tOrn Of the ,oad, beside clear
runrfrg stream, We found an agent Of the
Sanitary Commission, who has established q
"Scldier's Home" We accepted his invita-
ton to eat with him, and sat down to m ex-
excellent dinner Of beef coup, crackers and
tea. That ended, ne fed our horses and
trudged On egain. The column vent into
camp, hut the Captain, who Is biographies!
epgireer en- Gen. Palmer's sts1. thought
proper 10 examine the reads, and accomp pa.
nh him.
, 1863-11-05
A 7 E RS
AGUE CURE,
FOE TEE BPERDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever
OR FEVER AND AGEE.
Renittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb A9ns,
Periodical Headache, OF Bilious Heaoacts,


Indsed for the whole class Of diseases ort8inat-
ing in hillary de1angement caused BY the
Malaria Of 1nlasmatic countries,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Mr. easy of Ken
lucky is appointed government agent under
the CONSUMPTION act, at Memphis, with rowing
commiSsInn
Hon. John C. Underwood fifth auditor of
the treasury, has been appointed United States
judge for Eastern Virginia, and will establish
a federal court at Norfolk, June |.
The administration has not yet determined
what course to pursue under the law author
izing the president to grant letters of marque
and reprisal. The question has been dis
cusSed at more than one cabinet meeting, in
connection with the question as to proper
means to adopt to prevent the construction
and sailing of rebel vessels from foreign
ports.
Admiral Porter telegraphs to the navy de-
partment that the rams Lancaster and Switz-
erland would not have be II allowed to go
down the river had he been on the spot. He
adds that the rams were totally unprepared
for the voyage, and it was madness to attempt
to pass the batteries in broad daylight. These
rams were not transferred with the gunboats
on the western rivers to the navy department
but still belong to the war department., and
are under command of Gen. Ellet.
Baron Wardiner, who was captured with
Gen. Stoughton at Fairfax Court House, has
been released and arrived here to-day. He
says the treatment of Union officers at Rich
mond is most outrageous. They do not re-
ceiye even as kind treatment as is usually ex-
tended to the vilest criminal. The rebels are
exceedingly incensed against Colonel Wynd-
ham, and threatened to hang both him and
his staff if they should tall into their hands.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-04

New YORK, April 3.-Bermuda advices of
March %, state that the schooner Lucy Ann
reports on Saturday week was boarded by the
confederate steamer Florida, which requested
her to take twenty-seven prisoners captured
from the prize ship Star of Peace, of Boston,
from Calcutta, laden with saltpetre, which
vessel was destroyed. The Lucy Ann re-
fused, though large sum was offered by Maj
fit. On the day the Florida spoke the Lucy
Ann she took the schooner Aldebaran, of
Rock Haven, and having put prize crew
aboard, went in pursuit of large American
ahip then in sight.
The Florida is reported to have been
chased, after leaving Barbados, by the Van
derbilt and night coming on she tackled ship
and stood for the Vanderbilt; her lights were
extinguished and steam stopped. The Van
derbilt approached and hailed to know if a
steamer had passed. The reply was, ''Yes,
and going at great speed, right astern." The
Vanderbilt kept on after the "Will O. the
Wisp," and the Florida escaped
In Demerara the governor had issued or
ders that should the confederate privateer AL
ALBANIA call for supplies, the captain was to be
told that none could be furnished within the
time prescribed by the imperial government
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-04
The News from Viclesburg.

PHILADELPHIA, April IA special dispatch
from Cincinnati says The news from Vicks
bnrg is not encouraging. The Steele's bayou
expedition had returned to Youngs Point,
and the troops had been dsembarked. The
work ON tile cutoff opposite Vicksburg had
been abandoned. The rebel cannon COM
mand twO-thirds of its length.
The Commercials Memphis dispatch says
Information which can be relied on has
reached here to-day of the whereabouts of
the IndianoIa. The rebels took her to Alex
andria, La. on the Red river, and repaired
her sufficiently to make her serviceable.
Fears are entertained for the safety of the
Hartford and Albatro SIS, as the rebels have
the Queen Of the West, the w. Ii. Webb,
and the Indianola, a fleet sufficient to give
admiral Farragut some trouble.
Price and KIRBY Smith are collecting the
scattered forces of the enemy in Arkansas,
preparatory to entering Missouri.