davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11

GI~lt Is lad thing to make up a fight
but good thing to make up quarrel
but it is better to fight than to have your
Grocer palm off any other Saleratus on
TO you than llerrick Aliens Gold Medal
manufactured at II Liberty Street, New
York. We are glad to see that a good
many of our Merchants are selling ii.
Notwithstanding they can't make so good
profit on it as on other kinds, If any
one wants to get up a fight with US, let
thea try and put some other kind of SAL
eratus or Soda on 10 us besides Herriek
Aliens Gold Medal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11
Douglass Defending General
Jackson for Arbitrary Acts.

Jackson for Arbitrary Acts,
No man wos NOVA ,oro1 H., tho n,,s,
',''' w. WV '"''', 80,
g oi tue people IN TINS country 'hah oio
Hickory, and yet no man was more cen
sured for despotie acts than he. Whcr
the opost;op c.mo I'm ;, Co,oro.s oho,
a. 9. =,
'N'u"''" '''0 ''''0 ~. i'0'e.' "f'o'' '''N9 -
at New orleans. Mr.. Douglas defended
Jackson and supported the bill as vii
be seen by the following extract from hi,
s.ooot
~, -, -,
:, men, as lar is ,he o''i was concern
ou NJ VIZ; y ; eaieu NOT "nG'her NJ ,"es'
aV's "eie y ioea' or ,'i'9 nc c'rea no.
W"e'her "enefa' y acN"on Se7Penne' al
.'''' aua'., - H. i ro = u, Il, 49, "s''
,ise.' .se. .'l', ~ .Ao a''o,'sg i n '"o ~, '0""'
1n.l - las5.11 h.i ..., ''oos -. '" %.
- III ';c, """,ss' i W.; s'' .. 't ma l.''1,
..aea ,ah;aL ~ .. IVA h Nv" i on '"1' -
sara1 s -; ao,,.a a on ' -. tha i,'9' w. ~
"'e' - L.; ';.3 o'" ~: 1 o ~ y. ',',1"i
.'" ''',,I : II III
-. - ~ ,i'r ,'' 49,: 1','' w " - -
'I"s .''o,. w. '". l'o11s' ~ y" ",' 'y
r''"i',: VI "is toa"''y ~ e'',' ny '''
Wv 'eI'."S u '"'' '"1' ~ "o"'' -
" 'l,' .''A ''''i' ''''' 0o'',} "i4- o'i
.,'i'.'''";'eo ''2o'' ';e' ~ III y '"e
,o."'.'a.''.s " =. .'' ''J .''','
y. o.>""' Fl - ".,," wy - =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11

4 BRAVE IRIslMAN.-One Of our In
mana regiments was iercely attacked BY
whole brigade in one of the late battles
on the Mississippi. The lndianians, un-
able to withstand such great odds, We're
compelled to fall back about thirty OF
forty yards, losing to the utter mortiti-
cation Of the officers aud men, their flag,
which remained in the hands Of the enc
my. suddenly, a tall Irishman private
in the color company, rushed from the
ranks across the vac mt ground, attacked
the squad of rebels who had possession OF
the conquered flag, With his mu,ket feIied
several to the grounh, snatehed the flag
from them aud returned safely back to
his regiment. The bold fellow was Of
course, Immediately surrounded by his
jubilaut comrades, and greatly praised
for his galiantry. His captain appointed
him to scrgeaney on the spot but the
hero cut everything short by the reply :
" On, never mind captain say no more
about it. | dropped my whiskey flask
among the rebels, and fetched that back,
and thought | might as well bring the
flag along :"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11

~Whcn Sumter fell before the rebel
bomtarlm9nt, this gleeful complet was
sent North
With mortar, Paixhan and petard,
We tender you our Beauregard.
Prentice says the Union troops can now
send to Pierre Tousant de Beauregard
something like this:
We hope our tender is no bore
When we 10 you send our Gilmore.
Though sure no bores were ever seen
To equal those Of our Dahlgren,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11

IT, Mothers who wish 70 find a medi-
cine peculiarly adapted to the cure of hui
mors and erruptions in their children will
find safe and cure one in scoyil's Blood
and Liver Syrup, which is acknowledged
to be the best Blood Medicine known. -
Physicians attest to tAis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11
z q { t i Y
Where Liberty dWells there
is my Country.

BY REV. @. S. rLUMMgR.
Where Liberty dwells there is my country
There. only there there, only there
Where Liberty dwcls is my county;
There, and only there.
Though storm should howl around her,
And the sky be overcast;
And the good ship seem to founder,
Still, boys, we give to the blast -
CHORUS.
Where Liberty dwells Is my country:
There only there there only there;
Where Liberty dwells is my country,
There, and only there.
Where Liberty dwolls is my country, etc.
That land we will defend her,
While floats the flag on high
Our motto is "never surrender"
Fight till we conquer or die
Where Liberty dwells, etc,
And know there's One who never
Bids a good cause 20 down.
God reigns, and His favor is ever
With us--with oar foes, his irown -
Where Liberty dwells. etc.
That star sprcnt flag once covered
Our Washington the blost -
That eagle victorious has hUyotod
Long o'er our bravest and best,
Where Liberty dwells, etc.
Sing then, bid those who love rs
Join in our song so free
The heavens are smiling above us,
Success, Peace, and Liberty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11

CTMNDAME XADoc PoRrEa's CURATIVE
BALsAM.-"Hhis invaluable Medicine pos
sesses the extraordinary power of reliey-
ing immediately Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Diff aulty of Breathing, and Huski.
ness. Such at least we have found it,
9. 6. Peek, Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11

"" Will you have it rare or well.
done," said an Englishman to an Irish
man. as he was cutting slice of roast
beef, love it we'll done ver since I
am IN this country" replied Pat. " for il
was rare enough we used to ato it in Ire.
land"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11

"" Massa," said Sambo, "one Of your
oxen is dead 'todcr too. 'Fraid to tell
you of botf at once for fear you couldn't
bore it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11

Military buttons are very attractive
to woman, especially if they are also
bachelors buttons,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11

TERMS OF ApvERTIsING.-0ne square or les
three Insertions ! % each Subsequent liner
t0u - cents. One square, one year, s6,O0sA
liberal discount made on long advertisements
A square is l6 lines this type.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22
Itellls.

New YORK, May 2l.-The Posts special,
under date of Washington, May 81, says that
large sums of money have been sent by the
government to pay off the western troops,
who will have received their dues in full to
the LIST Of May; SIS, 100000 will be disbursed
in this way within the next fifteen days.
Gen. Butler has engaged roOmSlt Wizards
and is expected here soon.
The Syracuse Courier Of yesterday states
that Mrs. Vallandigham has become lunatic.
CINCINNATI, May 2l.-The Enquirer of the
goth reports that Henry Clay Dean was ar
rested at Keokuk by the convaescent soldiers.
kept under a strong guard soma hours, and
then placed in the hands of tine provost mar
shall. He would be sent St. Louis for trial
PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-Jay Cooke, the
subscription agent, reports the sale of $780,,
400 5-20s to-day. The reports of the agents
throughout the country are of the most cheer
ing character, and new districts are daily add
ed to the local lists as the details of the loan
are fully understood, and its object appreei-
ated.
PTTsBURG, May 21.-The Union leagues
of western Pennsylvania have been very ac-
tive for the past few days. Meetings have
been held in Pittsburg and vicinity.
CINcINNANI, May 2l.-Ten or twelve frame
houses, occupied by twenty families, at the
corner of Clark and Cutler streets, were de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22

New YORK, May u The Herald's dis
patch says it is understood that Gen. Butler
has been summoned to Washington. Gen.
Meagher's resignation has been accepted,
and he babe farewell TO his brigade yestor-
day.
The Tins Washington dispatch says the
president has approved the findings in Vallan-
digham's case, and has ordered that he be
sent beyond our lines. Ii is understood that
Gen. Burnside has aleeady. executed the pres
ident's order.
Arrangements are being perfected to in
crease our cavalry, and it is asserted that in
six months we will have 100000 additional
troops of this arm Of the service. The war
department has suspended temporarily the
power Of the medical inspector to discharge
soldiers for disability.
Eight hundred rebel sympathizers have
been placed on list, and upon their first
overt act they will be sent from Washington
to the rebel lines. The government seems to
be more epergeuc than heretofore against dis
loyalists. Several have been recently arrest
ed and confined in the old capitol prison.
The Richmond Sentinel OF the 18th says
Saturday 1856 Yankee prisoners, including 1876
officers captured by Forest. near Rome, Ga,
arrived from the south and were quartered in
the Libby prison. This makes up the whole
of FORESTS prisoners, several hundred hav
ing arrived few days ago. Among the
officers here are colonies, 2 lieutenant
colonies, majors, surgeons and chap
lains. The officers and crew OF the gunboat
Indianola, 100 in number, also arrived on
Saturday There are now in the Libby prs-
on "A Yankee prisoner. Among the tenants
of that institution are also 81 deserters from
the abolition army and 20 negroes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The war depart
ment has been officially informed that the U.
5. steamer Octorora, on the 22d ult., captured
the English schooner Handy, is tons burthen,
loaded with salt. She had on board a letter
addressed to Henry Krauss,. No. 46 Christy
street, New York, signed by Jacob j. Harris,
OF Nassau, stating that the captain was going
to Charleston, and if he should be captured
and taken to New York, he desired him to be
furnished with what money he wanted, etc.
A DIVORCE IN HIGH LIFE
The supreme court of the District of Co.
lumbia to-day pronounced ( decree of total
divorce in thecase of Gen. John M. Brannan,
granting him the guardianship of his child.
Inc material facts caused much excitement
ana interest five years ago, and especially in
New York. 1t appears that Colonel Wyman,
win whom she eloped, was shot through the
heart at the battle of Fair Oaks.
THE NEW YORK THIRTY-FIRsT.
g me 3lst New York will return to that city
sunday from the Rappahannock. 1t was or
canned under Col. Pratt, and has been in all
Tue battles with the army of the Potomac, ex.
eeP'ing Williamsburg and the second Bull
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22

with loyal citizens of Tennessee, who are
treated with all possible harsmess and cruel
ty, and are kept in most loathsome manner.
The Jail is SO crowded that the prisoners are
compelled to take turns in sleeping. There
are in it six cages about ten feet square, in
each of which there are confined from five to
seven pnsoners-generaly those who are the
strongest friends of the Union In addition
to these, the rebels have in Jail three federal
officers in chains. They are Capt Harris of
the 3D. Tennessee cavalry; Capt, Deacon of
the I'd Tennessee Infantry, and Lieut.. Rodg-
ers Of the LIST Tennessee cavaly. Capt. Har-
ris was once sentenced to death, but his faith
er paid S75 900 to have his sentence commute
ed to Imprisonment for life. The Union wo-
men OF Knoxville do all they are allowed to
do for the relief of tue sutlerings of the pris-
oners. The guard Of the Jail is composed
almost entirely OF boys, the men having been
sent to the field.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22

.r N st ly me and IN DO you Gsood."-Healih
ano strength secured by The the great Sprng and
summer Medicine, DIR. LlNGLEY'S ROOT AND
IlEKB BlITERS composed of Sasap 'rilla Wild Cher
ry, yellow Dock, Priukly Ash, rhoroughwor Rhubarb
:. andrake, Dsndeon, &c. all of which are 50 com'
pounded as TO act in concert and assist Nature ERAD
ICATING DISEASE "
The effect OF this lcine is wOnderfll-it acts
aect!y upon the bowels and blood, by reno ing all OBJ
structons from the internal gans stmu aing them
lnlo healthy action, renovathg the fountains of ie
purlivlng the blood, Gle ln-ng it from a humurs, and
Sa9sng II 10 course anew through every part Of the
n0uyi restoring the invalid to health and usefulness
Ihev cure and eradicate from the system Liver COM
plant that main wheel of so many diseases; Jaundce
IN us worst urms, all Bilious diseases and Foul Slom-
ach, Dyspepsia, COstiveness all KINGS of HumOrs and
every disease arising from digestion, He adache Dzz
ness, Piles Heartburn, Weakness the side and
BowelS. tlatulency Loss OF Appetite and torpid or
diseased liver, dsor9erel stomach or bad HOOD to
More persons have been by this medicine than
by all other BitterS in the It hilh!N recum
mended by Physicians everywhere. Try it, and YOU will
never reCret it. -
Only 81 and 50 cents per Bottle Sold by Dealers in
medicine everywhere. Orders addressed to
GEO G. GOODWIN IL Co
apli u@"'m 50 Hanover street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22

The RICHMOND HoAX.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Commercial
Advertiser gives the following account OF the
origin OF the story of the capture of Rich
mond. which mised so many people Sunday
before last :-''An investigation has been had
into the origin of the taking Of Richmond
stories, which so convulSed the entire north
but week since, and it turns out that the
whole thing was pure invention, for which
the government and the telegraph were not in
any Wise responsible. The report originated
IN the brain of Philadelphia broker, who
went from Washington and palmed off his sin.
formation upon the too susceptible Philadel-
phia Inquirer, who in turn bulletined it as
coming from Washington correspondent
OF the paper. The Philadelphia evening Jour
mails copied it, and added to it as coming from
private sources, the condrmatory street re-
ports which were so speedily gotten up on the
publication. An attempt was made to tele-
graph the printed copy to New York, but the
war department prohibited it, and it was sent
through on late rain to New York by spe-
cial messenger Thence 1t was telegraphed
by the Independent Telegraph Company to
Boston, &C., an order prohibiting its trans
mission over the other lines having been is
sued. From Philadelphia it was sent west
over railroad line. The simple result of the
whole matter shows that it was bold move
ment for speculative purposes, which a too
strict telegraphic censorship gave wide berth
for circulation"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22

profusely ornamented with chrysanthimums of
gold, in beautiful open work, upon black lac
quer, with now and then trimming of purest
silk. The visor is copper, lacquered in scar
let and brown. The armlets are of the finest
copper chain work The breastplate is of
copper lntersected with parallel strips Of lac
quer, and woven together with delicate wire
and golden cord. a sort of kit accompanies
the armor, and with lacquered leggins gro-
tesquely formed, compl, ties the set, The pres
ident has not yet found it necessary to put on
this defensive armor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22

NEW Yo6s Nay2t.-Sr0CkS active and consid-
erably hi cher tor kinds Chicago and Rock Island
1902; Chicago ami North western 353; Alton and Terre
hpags 81 MiWAqkss y ',rG' DIV d5
read III; Cleveland ana Pitt burg Railroad 9SS: Iii.
n"is Central scrip ll4; Cumberland pre- ferrtd 2S4
Canton Co ~; American Coal Co 62 Mississippi and
Missouri L and Grants 6j Mchi southern guaTari-
teed ll6; Quicksilver Mining Go Az Pacific NJ ill IST !;
New York Central prOad l25 Erie Railroad ga; Erie
Railroad preferred V62 Hudson railroad 1851; Harlem
Railroad 1867; Reading ll3; Michigan Central Railroad
S1 Toledo and Wabash prelerle 81; Alton and Terre
Haute preferred 81 Transit Go 81 Delaware and IuC-
son 45 Chicago oud Northwestern "a NOR, gage "a; AL
ton and rerre H4ute income Il Missouri skies 7O Ten.
nessee skies So; Penns vvana Coal Co l35: $40
Treasury No e., new, lORl; yr certii:a 99s
$ skies 81: coupons 1919; Gold $50.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22

TO Horse Owners.-nR. SWEETS INFALLtBLE
n ~ FOR noRsEs IS unriyaed by any, in ana all
ca 'eS % La neneSs. arising SpTanS Rr1' sos ~
Mrfnc9inF It's effect is magical and certain Harness or
speedily SPAWN and Ringbole NAV be easily nTsventd
anu cured IN their ncpent stages, but confirmed cases
~ ~ te POSSIBILITY OF radical cure No case Of
me KlnI however is SO desperate or homeless bnt NAV
ti " by TINS Lniment and its faithful appiica
morse to travel with comparative ease W 'i"Oie 'ne
Every morse owner should have this remedy at hand
Ior ts uney use at the first appearances OF Lsmeneee
tii tudiiy prevent Use formidable diseases MON
oeu, 10 Which all horses are liable and which render
Sa 1,aa f otHerWSe valuable horses nearly worthless
t'SLienI' dcow ole
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22
Superior Court-CrIminnI Term.

THURSDAY, May 21.-James Camwell of Lei
cester was found guilty of liquor selling Ell
bridge Hewitt of Worcester pleaded guilty of
assault and battery, and was fined 50 and costs.
Lewis T. Tougas of Warren and John Ford OF
Milford were found not guilty of liquor selling
A verdict of not guilty was rendered in the
case of Charles W. Billings of Leicester, indicted
for assault and battery on Barnet N. Bullock Ii
Is thought the court will finish the business be
fore it aid adjourn to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22
News from Tennessee,

NASHVILLE, May 2l.-Maj. Gen. Scofield,
transferred from this department to that of
Missouri, leaves tomorrow for st. Louis. A
number of rebel sympathizers were sent south
to-day. Several federal officers taken prison.
ers by the rebels and exchanged, arrived here
to-day. Among them are Col. Alexander of
the 2lst Illinois, Col. Swanork of the 22d Hi
nois, and Lieut.. W. Handorn, formerly Of the
gunboat Sidel. The river is falling. There
is less than three feet Of water on the shoals.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22

CINCINNATI, May 2l.--A dispatch from
Mount Vernon, Ky, OF the 18th, says de-
tachnent from the 44th Ohio made dash
across the Cumberland, yesterday, to break
up a rebel camp ten miles from Williamsburg.
The rebels quit and fled over Pine Knot.
More refugees from near Cumberland Gan
confirm the presence of rebels in increased
force at the Gap and along the line, but deny
any evidences Of a great invasion from that
quarter
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22

The managers of the fair and tea party held May
It'll, for the purpose of procuring realizing for tile
hospitals desire to express their thanks to all their
friends OF this city and other places who aided them
either by their gifts their presence on that eve
ming, The result of the efforts OF the managers was
highly gratifying to them. The profits of the occa'
sion amounted to six hundred and twenty eight
dollars, which has been appropriated as tollows:-
Two hundred dollars given to Rev. Mr. Ware, three
hundred dollars placed in the hands OF Dr. Hill and
Mr.. Shipper, who, assisted by committee of Ia
ladies' will use it Tor the purchase OF such books
are most needed
In view ofthe urgent needs at this time of the
Sanitary Committee, it was voted that the remain
ing one hundred and tweuty-eight dollars be given
to them as Il donation.
In BEHALF OF THE MANAGERS.
EDWARD MELLEN, Jr.. continues to pay the highest
price fOf old papers. etc. Gu ja24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22

The Importance of physical training to him
who goes into battle, whether officer or SOL
dier, can have no better illustration than in
the achievements during the late battle of
Chancellorville of the captain of the color
company of the 1920 New York regiment, a
man thoroughly trained in the use of his
muscles and his sword. After desperate
hand-to-hand encounter with captain aud
color-sergeant of the 18th Georgia, he finally
wrenched away the sword of the captain,
stalwart siX-footer, and disarmed the color
sergeant, tearing his colors from the flagstaff,
when he found two more butternuts upon him.
SEEING his musket from one by sheer strength
he sent him spinning on his back and then
seized the other, an ambulance sergeant-in
three minutes having taken, without assis-
lance, one captain, two sergeants and one
private. The name of the hero is William
Nelson Green. He retains the sword by leave
OF his brigadier general, and the flag was sent
to Gen. Hooker by his order.-N Y Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22

not more prudent they will arouse such uni
versal indignation against their treason as will
utterly overthrow and ruin them. One thing
is certain, the government will not allow I'M
disguised treason to flourish in the north.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22
Gbe Daily spp doureeste froag @umng, Map 90, 1858

Run. When Col. Pratt was promoted to be
a brigadier general, the adutant Frank Jones
was appointed colonel, and it was he who led
them in the late attack and capture of Marys
Heights, Fredericksburg. The regiment for
merly numbered one thousand, and now about
threr hundred
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22

CAPT PRENTIss NJ. WHITING.-The body of
the late Capt P. NJ. Whiting of the Seventh Mas
sachusetts regiment, who was killed at the battle
of Charlottesville, arrived in this city on Tues
day last. His funeral will take place on Friday,
% inst, at O'Clock P. NJ at Uxbridge. The
services will be held in the Unitarian church of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22

DEMOCRATIC MASS MEEr1NG.-A ..dou,
ocraue state mass meeting was held A. IT,
dianapolis on Wednesday, the 2otb w..
meeting was noisy and traitorous in il. ot
acter, and, as the trains were leaving. mem.
pers OF the convention commenced firing ..
the soldiers home and at private residences
The trains were stopped by the military, and
over I'VE hundred revolvers taken from the
P passengers. If the copperhead leaders are
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22

New YORK, May 2l.-A letter dated on the
gunboat Port Royal, off Apalaco, Florida,
says the rebel gunboat Chattahoochie is still
lying somewhere in the vicinity OF Chattahoo-
chic. She is reported as being a strong sea
built steamer, carrying a battery of four
broadslde and two pivot guns OF heavy cali
Der. She has made one or two efforts to
come down the river for the purpose of etfer-
ing battle, but each time something has hap
pened to her machinery, preventing her pro-
gress. Her former commander, Catesbv
Jones, OF Merrlmac notoriety, has been de-
tached from her, and gone 10 Galveston to
take command Of the Harriet Lane. We
learn, also, that several other vessels are
being rugged up, near Columbus, and
plated with bales of cotton; and that when
the Chattahoocie will co they will accom-
pany her with troops, and that it is the inten-
ton Of the aforesaid troops to board US, Har-
riet Lane fashion. Whether they will sue
coed as well as they did with the Harriet Lane
remains to be seen. Many of the officers and
men OF this vessel were on the Inflated Cum
berland at Newport News, when the Merri-
mac sunk her. We are stationed in advance
of the other vessels off this city, lying close
to the bar, at the mouth Of the river and with
in easy range Of the town.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22
The rifty-Fourth Regiment.

BosToN, May 2l.-lhe new steamer De
Molay, now at New York, has been chartered
to convey the 9th Massachusetts (colored)
regiment to Port Royal She will probably
leave by Thursday next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-22
w ORCES TIE R:
FRIDAY. MAY es. 1868.

FIRST PAsE.-From the Thirty Sixth Reg
Accommodation Vallandigham
Habeas Corpus Case-Interesting Account of
AHairs in Charleston-A Balloon Duel