davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29
Interesting Gom Southern ourc. S,
Affairs In Virginia, south Carolina ana
the West.

the West.
WASHINGTON, April 28.-Rchmond papers
of yesterday contain the following:
"OKoLONA, Miss, April 24.-Our cavalry
engaged the enemy yesterday at Birmingham.
The fight lasted two hours and a half. The
enemy we're routed, with ID killed and a large
number wounded. Col. Hatch of the 25th
Iowa was seen to fall from his horse, which
run into our lines and was captured"
CHATTANOOGA, April 25.- Passengers by
train report that Gen. Dodges Yankee force,
1000 strong, have advanced 10 miles towards
East Tuscumbia. Col. Rody is fighting and
rctreating towards reinforcements.
TuLLAHoMA, April 24.-Further advices
from McMinnville represent that the enemy
have destroyed several bridges, burnt the
cotton factory, the depot buildings, one en-
CINE, three cars, and then retreated towards
Murtrecsboro.
SECOND DESPATCH. - TULLAHoMA, April
25.-The word to-day is, . everybody to the
front" There is no movement there on the
part Of the enemy. Our troops are in good
spirits and confident. 1t is not believed the
Yankees will dare to make an attack. Advices
from Tuscumbia, to-day, state that three reg
iments OF Yankees are advancing. They Will
be held in check by Col. Rody with his cav
airy.
THIRD DIsPATcH.-TuLLAHoMA, April ~.
The enemy are falling back; all is quiet in
front
From the Despatch of the 9th, we take the
following :-''Atelegram received in this city
yesterday, says the Yankees were advancing
on the Jackson (Miss.) and Meridian rail
road, and burned the stone bridge on that
road"
The Richmond Enquirer of the 9th has the
following: 'The enemy have occupied the
county of Fauquier in large force; it is re-
ported from 10000 to 10000. They are said
to have $1,000 infantry and 5000 cavalry.
Their infantry camp was at last accounts on
the Orange and Alexandria railroad, below
the Warrenton junction. and their cavalry
picket on the Rappahannock. 1t is reported
a small force of the enemy made dash up to
Washa, Rappahannock county, but that is not
certain. Skrmishing along the river was
daily taking place."
The Enquirer, relative to affairs in South
Carolina, says, There are some indications
that the Yankees are moving in South CARROLL
ma. 1t is supposed their inteuton is to make
raid in the vicinity Of CoOsawatchie, proba-
bly, to attempt to destroy the railroad between
Savannah and Charleston
A Fredericksburg correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch writes April &c; ''No
news here. The sun and wind have dried
the roads very much. We are quiet, but ex-
pectant, hopeful, and confident. My private
opinion stills, that the Yankees are leaving"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29

LOUISVILLE, April 27.-The Nashville cars
arrived three hours behind time. A guard on
the cars dispersed the rebels, killing three and
wounding three, three miles north of Frank
lin Two sick Union soldiers, two passengers
and a drummer boy were wounded, the latter
probably mortally-and left at Bowling Green.
The military authorities have been arrestng
members Of an association for promoting the
rebel cause and producing desertions from
the Union army.
At the sale of a lot Of negroes at the court
house this morning, the provost marshal noti-
fled the buyers that four were free under the
Presidents proclamation. They nevertheless
went on, when the matter of the four contra
bands was turned over to the district judge,
who will take measures to annul the sale.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29

TnE TORNADO IN ILLINOIS which was re-
ported by telegraph few day. since seems
to have been terrible affair. The Grundy
County (Ill.) Herald of the 22d says of it,
"Tms county was visited on Saturday af-
ternoon by Il most fearful tornado, which
burst in all its fury over the town of Macon,
carry destruction and loss of life in its wake
Its dreadful force was not anticipated but a
few moments before it burstin all its fullness
upon its victims. The storm was not accom-
panied by severe thunder and lightning, but
hail fell in large quantities and with great
force, some of the stones being as large as
hens eggs. Previous to the storm the atnIos-
phere appeared warm and sultry, and an I'M
usual stiffness prevailed. As it approached
its true character became more apparent but
| such was Its snddennesS that no time was
left to prepare for safety. The storm-cloud
| came up with the roar Of thunder and
presented funnel-shaped appearance. 1t
suddenly swooped down to the earth, and
| seemed to revolve like wheel, crushing
| and tearing to atoms everything in its
progress. Nothing could withstand its dew
astating force - the largest and strong
| est houses yielding as readily to its force as
| the mereSt skeleton In its course, houses
| were torn from luciT FOUNDATIONS, taken INTO
the air, and then dashed to the earth and
scattered into fragments-the largest forest
trees were loosed from their moorings and
thrown into tie air; horses, cattle and poul-
try were thrown from their feet, and scattered
promiScuously about the fields beds, chairs,
stoves and other household fixtures were car
ried distance of half mile, and other evil
dences Of the fearful strength OF the storm
| given" The house of James McKeene, in
Norman, torty-tye feet square, and built of
the strongest material, was lifted from its
foundation and dashed into atoms. The barn,
sixty by seventy feet, was completely demol
ished. Five other houses were partially de-
stroyed Strange to say, the inmates of all
escaped serious injury, except in one case,
where an old gentleman named Viner, was
killed, although they were all occupied by
several individuals when struck by the blast.
About forty acres of forest trees, none of
them Of great size were Frustrated in one To-
| cality
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29

Take more Unplensaut and TIu,,ra
NJ edicIneS.-FOr unpleasant and DANGEROUS diseases
use llelE5olds Extract Buchu which has received tho
endorsement of the most prominent Physicians in the
United tatGs is now offered to afflicted humanity rs a
certain cure for the following diseases and SYMPTOMS
originating from diseases and of the Urinary or
Sexual Organs General Debility, Mental and PHYSICAL
Depression, mbecility, Determination of Blood 10 he
Head Confused Ideas, Hystera, General lrrtability
Restes5nesS and SleeplesSness at Night, Absence Of
Muscular Efficiency Loss OF Appetite Dyspepsia Ema.
citation, Low Spirits Reorganization PARALYSIS Of the
Organs of Generation rapitatOn Of the Heart and in
fact all the comcOmitants of and debtated
state of the svSten.
10 insure the genuine, cut this out Ask for Helm
b)ld' Take no other. Cures guaranteed. See adver.
tlsement IN another coEulnn deop2m mch6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29

FoRTREss MONROE, April 27.-Maj. Gen.
Dix and staff left this morning for Yorktown.
Fifty rebel prisoners arrived this morning
on the Baltimore boat Louisiana, from fort
McHenry. About thirty Of them are wounded.
They were sent to fort Norfolk, to await the
next nag Of truce boat for City Point.
WASHINGTON, April 28.-The 10th Maine
regiment has arrived here, having been mus
tered out of service.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29
ments for the French army are continually
List of KILLED and wounded ut suffolk
md on thC NnnsemOnd.

dlllf4Hb'
List of KILLED and wounded ut SUFFOLK
ana on thC NnnsemOnd.
FoRr monroe, April 27.-The following is
list OF those killed and wounded at Suffolk
and on the Nansemond, April 2f;
David Address, sergt 18th Conn, killed;
Fred Dugal private 18th Conn, killed; Rob
ert Scott, do, 10th Conn, killed; w. A.
Bowers, lieutenant 10Th Conn, arm confused;
Il. Schwartz, private 18th Conn, leg contus-
ed; Elijah Williams, do, do, do, wounded
in side; &. Johnson sergt. 10th Conn,
wounded in fingers j, Taylor, sergt. do, do,
wounded in arms, slight; j. Flowers, corporal
DO, do, wounded in head; d. Deming. pri-
waite, do, do, in arm, slight; II. c. Williams,
do, do, do, forehead Hennessy, do, do,
foot,
The medical director OF this department,
DR.. Gilbert, has had all the wounded remOv-
ed from Suffolk to the Hampton hospital,
where they receive the best care and are all
dOinp we'll,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29
Later from NexicO-The French not yet
in Possession of PuebIa.

New York, April 28.-Vera Cruz dates of
the 9th lest, per barque Henry Trowbridge,
state that Mexican guerrillas have captured a
camp of railroad laborers near Vera Cruz,
destroying and carrying off all the property
there. Several other similar camps near Te-
petra have been also captured and sacked.
Some twenty laborers were killed, and fifty
or sixty wounded. 1t is said the French are
making very slight progress in Mexico.
A small fort near Puebla has been captured
with loss to the French OF over 700 men
A heavy storm at Vera Cruz destroyed over
$4,000 worth of French stores. Reinforce
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29

NEW YORK, April 23.--SrOCKS are rather better and
close hrmer; Chicago and Rock island 9t4: Alton and
lere 4ute l3il oad preferred 7O Chicago and Alton
preferred 81; !ittsburs, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
road So; Chicago and Northwestern Railroad 24t;
Cleveland ami Toledo 1865 Galea and Chic 20 Railroad
9j#; Illinois Central scrip sl4i YORK Central !6g;
Enc railroad 65s Erie preferred 0l Hudson ia Har
lem z5; Harlem preferred %; Reading 9i5; Michigan
Central railroad 1903; Michigan Southern Railroad 6is;
Michigan southern guaranteed 1861 Cumberland pre-
ieTred Z; Quicksilver Mining Company 452; Canton
29z; Norwich ana Worcester R2ir ad SO; Cleveland
AID t's9urg Railroad "a; Missouri skies 6l{ Teunes
see skies 49, skies year cerihcates 1913; SKIES
81, coupons, (OG2; American Gold l5Og.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29

BoRDENrowN, n. j., April 2S.-At meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Camden and
Amboy railroad ED o-day, at this place, the
action Of the directors in double tracking The
road, was uninanimously endorsed. The
stockholders also unanimously endorsed the
contract contemplated between the railroad
companies forming the line from New York
to Washington, by which the public will OBJ
tain all the advantages arising from a through
double track, and the other improvements
rendered necessary by the present emergcn-
cies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29

A Friend ia Need-Try It.-DR. SWEETS
lNFALLlBLE LINlMENT is prepared from the Recipe
of Or. SteDhcn sweet Connecticut the great BONE
setter, and has been used in his practice for the last
twenty with the most astonishing success. AS an
external remedy is without rival and will alleviate
pain more speedily than any other preparation For all
Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders 1t is truly nfable
and as Curative for Sores, Wounds Sprains bruises,
&c., its soothing, healin aud powerful Strengthening
properties excite the Just wonder and asonishmen
all who have gwen it trial. Over four fuudred
certificates remarkable cures performed by it within
the last two wears. attest this fact.
See advertisement deow 60
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29
CITY AND COUNTY.

RECovERING.-Arba Hyde, express mcSsen-
ger, who was seriously injured hy the accident
near this city GU the Goth, is slowly recovering,
and will probably be strong enough for removal
to his homein Springfield during the week. He
has been in the employ OF Thompson & Co., of
that city, tor over nine wears.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29

BALTIMORE, April IS Exciting reports
and rumors bave been currently reported here
that a rebel force was moving toward Wheel
ing, and also aiming TO destroy the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. There was some reason
for them; Lnt this road can now be consider
ed safe. No property was takenin the recent
rebel laid, nor was any Of the road injured
except a small bridge near Oakland, which
was Slightly damaged, and which is now re-
pairing and will be ready for the passage of
the regular trains tomorrow morning; thro'
trains both east and west will then be resum-
ed on the entire length of the road for freight
and passengers. Large government forces
have been moved to all important points on
the line, which guarantee ample and perma-
nent protection. The delay of the prompt
and regular working of the road will not ex-
coed q hours.
PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-A large amount
Of specie was sent to-day from Wheeling to
Pittsbulg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29
Terrible Marine Disaster
LOSS or TEE BRITISH STEAMSHIP
ANGL0-SBX0M.
I3etwe cen 800 and 400 Persons
Drowned.

ST. JoMs, n. f., April 81, via PORT
HooD, April 2S.-Ihe steamship Anglo Sax
on, from Liverpool the 10th, via Londonderry
the nth, has been lost, it is supposed, three
miles east of Cape Race.
Three Of her passengers arrived at Cape
Race station at four o'clock this afternoon,
andsrcport the vessel broken up and great
number of the passengers lost. The Anglo
Saxon was bound to Quebec.
LATER.
The associated press yacht left for the wreck
Immediately on receipt Of the news.
The Anglo Saxon sailed from Liverpool on
the 10Th, with $50 passengers and ships
crew Of 81 men. She was wrecked four miles
east OF Cape Race at noon to-day, during
dense fog. 10 persons escaped from the
wreck by ropes and spars, and q more in No.
> litcboat, making total saved of ". Nos.
4 and boats have not arrived off Cake Race
in consequence Of the density OF the fog and
seven more persons who embarked on It raft
are also missing. There is still a heavy sea
and dense fog.
The commander is supposed to be among
ond engineers and doctor are saved, and one
cabin passenger Lieut. Sampson ofthe royal
artillery, and Hon, John Towny and family
are supposed to be in one of the missing boats
The deck broke up about one hour after the
ship struck Nothing but the mizzen mast is
standing. Several persons clung to the fore
rigging till the foremost fell, but no assistance
conld be rendered them. Guns are being fred
at Cape Race to attract the attention of the
missing boats
SECOND DISPATCH.
PIcroU, n. S., April 2S.-The steam tug
Dauntless picked up two boats crews of the
Anglo Saxon, between Cape Billiard and Cape
Racd, in returning to this port, without lund-
ing at Capa Race. The steamer Bloodhound
has gone to Cape Race
THIRD DiLPArCH.
ST. JOINS, n. F., April 2S.--'Hhe steamer
Dauatess, at 8 A. NJ. Tuesday, picked up two
boats containing 80 people. The following is
a list Of the passengers reported on the Daunt-
less -
Hon. John Young, lady, seven children and
servant Miss Hope, Miss Bertram, Mrs. Cap
tain Stoddart, Mr.. Green, mail officer, Mr..
Lowers, Rev. Mr. Eaton, Capt. Cassidy, Mrs.
jackson and child Mrs. Wright, John Mar
James, Catherine Cameron, Mary Ann Thorn
as, Mary Ann Adams, Edward Manus, Thos.
Caldwell, Mr.. Hart, first officer, Mr. Scott,
fourth officer, James Henderson, fourth en-
glneer, Charles Carron, fifth engineer. The
steamer Bloodhound has gone to Cape Race
for the people there.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29
p The Edilgr Of the Spp.-perhaps a luIler

To the Editor Of the Spy:-Perhaps fuller
statement of The Statistical argument" in tho
temperance sermon Of Sunday eycnin last, rel
alive to iutemperance in this city, would correct
an erroneous impression that might be received
from your condensed report of this morning.
The figures here used, unless otherwise specified,
are averages Of the returns for several years past,
from nine 10 twelve. The number Of criminal
complaints ut the police office is over 700 each
year. While the costs uccraing in the police
court was about $1,000 annually, the expenses of
that court, paid by appropriation from the
city treasury, arc over $1,000 The expenses
arising in criminal pio.ccutions before the higher
courts, for the comfy of Worcester, are over
100000 annually OF this sum, at least $1,000
should BE- appouioncd to hi, city, making Sl3,-
600 as the annual cost from the public treasury
OF our 700 criminals, over SIS per head.
The number Of paupers ,uppored or assisted
each year is over ,~0, at an expense VI about
ST ,OO0 (incu ling interest on the pUor-iarM and
alnshouse), an average Of over SIP per head 1t
three-iourjhs Of crime aud pauperism are charg-
cd to Incompetence, tueu IL costs Us three-lUdrths
OF S24 900 ISIS, 0JO) To take care of and punish
thrte-lourhs Of IL 900 ~ ,000) drunken criminals
ana paupers. OF course, If we take the STA t.
ment OF The city marshal and his assistant, Gu
dorsed by the clerk Of the police court, ami is
sune seyen-elghths Instead OF three-tourlhS for
Our standard, the above figures must DO placed
much higher.
The number Of children in our common
Schools according 10 The last report, is J172, and
the total CNpcuse, of theIr iutaIuu, ordinary
and extraordinary, for the past wear was S35, 1876,
an average OF SJ7j per child. The amount paiu
from the city treasury for tue support OF eduC}t-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29

New York, April 28,-The 18th and Sth
New York, both German corps, volunteer
regiments, arrived this afternoon, their term
Of service having expired. They had an en-
thusiaStlc reception. Tie city council have
instructed the committee on national affairs to
receive all city regiments returning from the
field 1t is designed to make public demon
stration on the arrival Of each regiment, and
those willing to re~enliSt will doubtless be
freely assisted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29

Drs John q. Mott, Ph y stefan ,,ne, s.
50 COURT STREET, corner OF Howard Boston Il
Gu dally from IN until 2, and from TO in t Sgnsnlt'
on all diseases OF the Urinary and Genital ORR ehhg
uous Affections lumors of all kinds sores i scIOi,
truptions, Female Complaints dc An ex ner G,s anu
over t%ety wears extensive practice enables IN N VI
vegetable. Advice free 'eS ehVirely
Mrs NJ. who is thoroughly Versed in the onicti
malad.es Of the sex, can be consulted Inv ladies'
Patients furnished ath board and experienced nurse
apl0 d3tawly """'ses'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29

1t is reported we cannot say how truly,
that the British government has resolved to
use rigid and ctfecual means to prevent the
sailing Of any more rebel pirates from British
ports. This report ought to be true for it is
undeniably an atrocious outrage to build pi-
ratical vessels for the rebels in that country,
and send them forth to rob and burn our mer-
chantmen. The men who built the Alabama
and Florida and contrved to have them sup
piled with crews, guns, and all necessary
supplies for robbing and destroying, would fit
out pirates to plumber all nations, if they
could do it with safety to themselves. Laird
& Co. are as base and thievish in spirit as any
lawless sea rover that ever hunted on the
ocean for prey; and, at the same time, they
are much meaner and more cowardly.
The British government, by allowing them
to fit out pirates, has made itself responsible
for their dongs. We have a right to demand
of that government full PREPARATION for all the
damage our commerce has suffered from
the Alabama, which went to her work
from British ports, and has never at any
time entered any port held by the rebels, and
which has from the beginning been manned
chiefly by British seamen. But we have not
of late been in the best condition to resent
such injuries with the most wholesome effect
and, therefore, the ruling class in that coun-
try, who hate our institutions, and desire to
see ''the Great American Republic destroy
ed, have allowed and indirectly encouraged
this kind Of warfare against us; and, if they
have now Changed their policy, it is because
1t h2S~occnrred to them that they are estab-
fishing precedents that may hereafter be used
against themselves, and not because they have
become more friendly to us and, perhaps, we
shall presently discover that they are now
only aiming to seem hostile to British particle
patton in this piratcal business, than to be so
in reality.
There is no government in Europe that so
much desires the destruction of this republic
as that of Great Britain, which has, with its
limited monarchy, the most arrogant and as
Stunning aristocracy in christendom. Itwould
be folly to believe that its policy will, under
any circumstances, be regulated by honest
friendship Tor this country. 1t will be guided
only by what it may deem its own in
terest. majority Of the most liberal
and enlightened people of Great Britain
are undoubtedly our friends but they
do not control the government, although
they may have some influence to restrain
its hostility to us. If their influence, added
TO fear of establishing precedents dan
gerous to British commerce in wars that NAV
arise hereafter, should lead Earl Russell
and Lord Palmerston to prevent absolutely
the sailing of another Anglo-rebel pirate
from any British port, we should rejoice; but
it would not give us good reason for cher
ishing cordial friendship for these men, or for
those whom they more Immediately repre-
sent. We know very well what they would
do if they were not restrained by the warn
ings of self-interest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29

ALL notes. drafts, &c, falling due tomorrow
must be paid to-day. The legislature has passed
an act approved \ .,ri 27) extending the prcYis-
ions of section 7, chapter 50, of the general stat
ute, go include any fast OF thanksgiving day
appointed or recommended by the governor of
this state, or by the United States" Therefore,
the national fast day is in this state legal holt
day
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29

Eoglc's Hyperion Fluid Restores and Dresses Hair.
Bogie's Electric Hair Dye Best in the World.
Boglc'S Baim of Cythera Ours tan and Pimples.
Bugie's Wigs and Hair Work &.w improvements.
SurpaSs all otGers. Cheapest best, and most reliable.
Try! lie convinced. ". BOGLE,
mch3 d3m 202 Washington St, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29
# government officials who will be discharg-

Another ATTACK on CHARLESTON. - We
get intelligence from two or three sources
that warrant the suppositon that another at
tack upon Charleston has already been made,
or is now in progress, by cur land and naval
forces acting in concert. What the result of
such movement will be it is OF course i'm
possible to predict. Gen. Hunter will, at all
events, have an opportunity to clear his skirts
of the charges Of lukewarmneSs that have
been made against him, and the monitors will
again be tested to the fullest extent of iron
clad endurance. We do not anticipate an
easy yictory--it would be a glorious and
pleasant thing to chronicle that Charleston
had been levelled with the ground and its
streets plowed up and sowed with salt. If it
gets its deserts it will be desert.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29

s1f1xperIence teaches that decacy prevents many
iemaesfroo applying for the means so alleviate suffer.
ing and save life That objection cbvated in the case
osr James Carkes Fills prepared after the prescrp
ton Of SirJames Clarke Physician the Queen Of Eng
land and well known to be the only safe and remedy
fortenaio difficulties and obssractons from any cause
They can be sent in bottle containing 50 pills post iree
by enclosing 81 and postage stainrs 10 any agent
Sold ny BUSH & CO, and all Druggists.
nj deodty,veoyv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-29

FRIENDS Of the rebel prisoners in the old
Capitol prison have offered large sums for
their release, ranging from $500 to So, ZOO
each. The offers were made to detective of.
ficers in the employ of the government, who
were successful in getting list of persons
ready to pay the money, including a number