davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

WORCESTER, ss. PROBATE OFFICE,
Feb. 18th, 1868 To all persons interested in the
Estate of SIDNEY SMITH, late of worcester In said
county, deceased, tcstate:
You are cited to appear at Court Of Probate, to be
holden at Worcester, the first Tuesday OF April
next show cause why the first account rendered by
Charles Belcher the Executor of his administration of
said estate and now file in this office should not be
allowed the court orders service of this citation,
by publishing the in the Worcester Daily Spy,
newspaper printed in Worcester, three weeks, success
sivelY. before said Court.
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Judge of said
Court this seventeenth day of February, in the year
eighteen hundred and sixty-three.
nlch3 d3sruf CHAS. L. STEVENS, Asst. Reg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA

4 MINIMUM " EALIH OF MAooA-
~ Observation-Disclosures, S. Probate COurt.-TO
the nexr of kin creditors and all other persons inter
ested in the estate Of HENRY L. CLAPP, late Of Wor
cester, in said county, deceased, intestate;
You hereby cited to appear at Probate Court to
be held at Worcester, in said county OF Worcester,
on the first Tuesday of April next, at nine o'clock
In the forenoon, to show cause, II any you have,
why letter of administration on the estate of said
deceased should not be granted to Emory Banister
Of Worcester in the county OF Worcester And the
said Banister is hereby directed to give public notice
thereof by publishing this citation once week. for
three successive weeks, in the newspaper called the
Worcester Daily Spy, printed at worcester, the lass
publication one day at least before SAID Court.
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Judge of said
Court, this fourteenth day Of March, In the year one
thousand eight hundred and siXty-three
mchl4 d3sM CHAS. L. STEVENS, Asst Reg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18
y A r o NJ 4 T Z Z S
TIMBY'S PATENT, PORTABLE
BAROMETERS

Said to be the best in use will be sold for the
thirty days,
At the Old Prices
Notwithstanding great advance Of the principal ma
tetias OF which they made. Every farmer SHOULD
have one Al persons interested In the weather are
benefited b. them.
Agents wanted to canvass the state. Local Apenta
wanted In every town. All questions respecting sales
will be answered when postage stamp Is enclosed
Manufactured for J. NJ. MERRICK Il Co. al ITO
MAN street, corner OF Main and Exchange street WeT
cester. '' W.
fN diff ALEX MARGU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18
BOOKKEEPING AND WRITING.


will open his Writing Academy on WEDNESDAY,, Oct.
10 1852 at Pipers Block, Room No s. for the RECEPTION
Of Ladies and Gentlemen. Mr.. g. has formerly taught
I'm many of the principal schools In this and Others
among them at the Berkshire Gymnasium and Female
Seminary, under Prof Dewey and f. Phelps, Pitsneld
also Mrs: Wizards, Troy, and Female seminary, AL
bany MT \ VIII give lessons In private schools
reasonable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed all atten.
tive scholars. Terms moderate.
Hours from to IL A. n 2 to 5, and q to 9P.M
ol3 dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18
OFFICIAL.
PUBLIC-No. 63.

D., LAWS OF TUE UNITED STATES
HASseu al the Third Session of the Thirty Seventh
Congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18
WORCESTER SCHOOL OF DE
w SIGN AND ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
Free Exhibition of OIL Paintings and choice
Engrarings. Open dag and erening.
Rooms No IL and IL clark's Book, 257 Main street.

hOOms NO. II and Y CIark's B.ock 257 Main street,
choice collection OF Paintings, Engravings. Mezzo
tints. ChromCs, Plain and COlOred LthOgrapls Photo
granhs Albums Picture Frames. Artists slaterals
every description, Paints Canvas, stretchers alill
Boards, Brushes Drawing and Painting Paper Drawing
Books and Patterns, CrayOns. Pencils. FollOs Easels,
Wax &c &c, constantly for sale at the lowest prices
Particular attention given to Framing Wrcaths and
Fancy Work, to restoring, remounting mendlng,
nishing old and I'M ired Pictures; Portraits conled.
ET Instruction given in Drawing, Painting,
ana Music. Terms for Drawing, 81 for "a lessons.
Oh Painting, sl2; Piano Sl2; Guitar Sl2 class in
Drawing for children, Wednesday and Saturday alter
Moons, 81 for IL lessons class for older pupils, Tues
day and Friday evenings Pupils received by tie year,
month, or lesson bills payable in advance
Teachtrs-MIss T.. T. EMNoSs, MISS HELEN NJ.
kGowLroN, MIR. G. q. STEARNs.
For prices In other styles of Painting and specimens
of teachers work call at the School % Design and Wor
cester Academy Of Fine Arts, Rooms II and u Ciark's
Block, PSI Main street diff o3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

PROTECTIVE WAR CLAIM ASSO-
4 CITATION FOR NEW ENGLAND.
INCORPORATED 1868.
onicc No II Railroad Exchange, Boston, Mass.
Chief Justice BIGELoW, President.
His excel ency JOHN A. ANDREW, and AMOS A.
LAWRENCE, Vice Presidents.
WALDO HIGGINSON, Treasurer.
U. TRACY HOWE, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Judge Hoar, Martin Brimmer,
Joseph Coolidge, George b. Emerson,
Edward Atkinson. William Appleton
Quincy A. Shaw, Richard rockingham,
Charles Il. Norton, George :. IIiilard,
Geo WIN. Bond, Patrick DOnahOe,
James freeman CLARK, f. w. Lincoln, Jr.
OBJECTS.
The objects of the Association are
To secure to soldiers sailors, and their families
any claims for PENSIONS de- at the least cost to
the claimant.
II. 70 protect soldiers and sailors or their families,
from imposture and fraud.
III To prevent false claims from being made against
the government
w give gratuitous advice and information to sol.
diers and sailors, their families needing il.
The Board of Directors supervise ana control the
tire business of the Association and the character and
standing OF those gentlemen will be to the
public thai the business Of the society will be conducted
with fidelity and economy.
All applications relating to the business of the Assocl
aon whether by letter or 10 person. should be made to
U. TRACY HOWE, Secretary.
mchl3 deep 3m No. IL Railroad Exchange, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

MACHIN4STS WANTED - Ten or
ANA fifteen good Iron workmen. Apply on Exchange
street. at Merrifeld's Building, up stairs.
n29 dit WIN NJ BICKFORD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

NJ ANTED Three good men to drive
oxen and horse teams, work ON a farm, and do
other Kinds ofwork Please call address the sub.
scriUer in Cherry Valley, Mass.
mchIO d3w* WILLARD NJ HALL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18
GNamts

EARM WANTED Wanted to purchase
n. a Farm of 80 to 60 acres, in Worcester Ad-
dress, stating price, with full description, EDWARD
JONES, Dorchester, NJ 1873. div mchl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

WANTED-A few Carpenters accus.
W toned to Machiae Work. at the
fla dtf GROIN PrON LOOM WORKS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

M ACHINISTS-A few good iron work
AVE men are needed permanently at the Crompton
Loom Works.
December is 1852
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

MACHINISTS WANTED.-Two or
Az three first rate Machinists work on Card Set
ting Machines Apply to S. w. KENT, corner Of Fos-
ter and Cypress sire Is. aft ia29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

SITUATION WANTED TO do general
~ homework; apply at No 2s Winter street
mch0 d2v*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

w ANTED-A Boy about sixteen years
OF age, to learn the jewelry business. None with
but unquestionabe reference need apply.
d39 diff CIIAS. C. COIMAN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

M ANTED-An neat Tenement of about
W five rooms, or small nice Cottage within ten
minutes walk of the Post Office. for small family Re-
fer to No. Worcester Bank Block dlw+ mchl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18
for Sale or "a Yet.

ITO RENT-The House and Barn stu
"A ated No. % Green street. Apply to
mchl7 dlwist FRANCIS STRONG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

WANTED-A situation as Bookkeeper,
w by a young man competent to take charge of a
set of Books by Double or Single Entry. Satisfactory
references given Address BoV 56S Worcester z, q.
mck5 dZwF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

Nj ACHINESTS WANTED.-25 first
A'A rate Machinsts to rk on Machinists Tools and
Two good Pattern Makers, wanted at Washington street
Machine shop, by the Slower Machine Co.
rs du TiAYER 4 HOuGIT0N Arenta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-18

no WOOL SORTERS.-A few good
II workmen wanted by the Burlington Wooden Com.
pany at Wno0sk Falls, VT.
d3l DIFF F. C. KENNEDY, sec'y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29

THE MOOSE. - The chief part al .
mooses person is that pair OF strange ex
cresence-, his horne. Like fronds VI tree
fern. like great coras VI sea-sans, these
great palmated plates Of bone l,fs them.
selves from his head. grand, uscles.
c'unsy. A pair Of m jose horns overlook
me as write; they weigh ,weaty pounds,
are nearly five feet in spread, on HE right
nor" are nine developed and two Jude
selop.d anilsrs. tho plates ara s,x.sen in.
ches ofoau-n doughty heal piece. Eve
ry year the greM SLOW vi,,ed snim., ,nns,
renew ms head gear. He mus, lose the
.os'ofpi1s' his pride. aud eulsivats anoth.
or. La spring, when the hrst .ne,,,one
'rembles on the yernal breeze, the mooss
mods welcome to the wind, and as he nod !.
lsels something rittle on his ekult. a.
mods asaln, as Homer sumtli ales did. IL, i
something drops. A horn has dropee i.
ana be stands a hsw iidered u,,i.oru. For
lew days he s,ss.s Wild; Nh his ,li-haI-
anesu Course his zone horn strikes ever,
tree oa ih's side Tho unhappy creature
is staggered. IN body aud uinc. Ia VIVA.
'ef'c'o o' inc forest eau he hide bis d.
unfinished head. He flies frantic. He
runs amuck through the woods. nav.
pass " "a eI,ou,, att then comes desn.ir.
another HON fyiis, aud he Lecom,s d.
ienasless, aud not I'll au, unsn do.s ~.
prov bear "san Us iuil DEMONSTRATION.
tlc Aos,lll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29

DREAks The II ". Mr.. Lazier, a
chaplain IN the afny, writing frunl Muir
frcesboro. Tenn, mentions the follow
ing
Yesterday evening. DR. Whesler, the
surgeon Ia charge u Hospital No q,
called my attention to peculiar case in
one Of his ~ards. A ,nAn rho ser me d
to b d fair to recover, had been telling the
nurses hat he would die that night.
went and talked with HIM. and his louks
and everything bc,ok-ned recovery. Still
hs US ,ured me that he had had dream
that ae would get up and cross the Inc
between Ass cd and the next, and then
he would die. told him that if he
thought death was So nigh, he had better
ask Christ to rec i've his spirit. "Oh, .
said he, s'He'li do that T. ladvised him
to he down and sleep, and be would feel
better, and lett hiul. To my surprise,
the doctor told me this morning that
5000 after isIt, he got up ard stepped
over to the next col, aud immedialy re
returned and laid down aud died almost
Instantly. There is something in tb
philosophy OF dreams that viz don't uu
derstand. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29

THg EDrroRIAL AVE. 1t ia a pre-
va'l'ng idea among some people that be-
cause editors IN referring 10 themselves
Use The word 1--WE, = they amount TO t~o
or three ordinary men. This is . mistake
Editors are naturally = very modest, un-
assuming class In fact, remarkably So
The word "ws merely includes the edi-
tor ana the devil. The custom orig
inaied wnh Faust, the founder OF the pro
ieSsion. The supersiitious people of his
DAY supposed him 10 be leagned with the
devil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29

No MISTAKE IN LiTTLn MAC. - The
riuters who cheered for JEFF. Davis, and
trsn,pled ON The American flag, wen.
reeking with the blood of Fifty wurderei
men to the house of the ''eonservative'
idol OF the war, and cheer cd repeatedly
Tor Latte Msc. Tn subsequently tried
to rsiease the Confederate pr,soners who
were "n Their road from Mesdes army TO
David's Island but did not succeed -
There Is no mistake IN Little Mae Ev.
cry day shows something nev 10 rvet him
upon The mind Of the country ssa patriot.
Spirit OF the Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29

.LAsT DtrcH. The .iast ditch"
threat 10 howIrd anew With laudible va.
ris.ions by JEFF. Davis organ. tue Rich.
mend Enquirer 1t declares that when
the rebel government shall hecou.s timer.
ant ana even II 1t shall not have foot
o. ground 10 stand upon, 1t will carry on
sfa-sfiIia warfare ON ths ocean. Thar
IL good
Gold hes risen in Richm ond TO nine
hundred per cent premium, and wheat to
ten dollars per bushel Those figures
ar great deal more relia bic than any
other information we have, Az 10 the
sinking condition Of The Confsdsraey -
Chlcsgo journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29
CRrpir TO wHoN Ckknrr "a DRY

: CREpir TO WHoN CRKbrr 10 DrE.--
The course of Gen. Hail~ek IN taking 10
himself the credit OF the victories 10 the
West and East, 10 his specc, ut the sere.
made last night, is the subject Of much
comment here. S, is the o.ni-, lou OF the
sp,sker., otktisl and unofficial, to 81,
anything 10 praise OF the navy. which his
done SO much toward opening the MIss-
issippi.
No sl,usion was made, direct or indl
reel, TO the lact that last GUNNER Vicks.
burg MunlI have been taken. TIs batterle,
having beer eile ced By the guhhns's, hsd
the snsli Lad isfce which Admirsi Far.
rsgu' vai"iy herged from Generals Hal
leek AID Curtis, been lurnislied Il Wash.
ington Cor, n Y. Tribune. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29
III A OK LIN
BEYOND EDDYvrrxr.

. ~, -, publ, ~ nni. ,snea have - EEQN4
aiiet VIA o-hsiaoss bsit. eos,atn~ Kn,xri,i.g
r.as"sli ssh'ystii- lid ,as.ia. ~ Chssfss7 IL.
tvfxetl ~ lie AL, ~ cas- ...s .fv Is 49,
Hscss run - tonnse N nj ,hs s.~,.., - -
pstiur-. 81 tbe esres~t kstas y liz. I - : ~
We hAAesams,stak< Hack- roma et.ek ana .t,,
ny sep VI eur empty snN OF than the m,,f O. r.
.si md bone fttiser, We invite The pair ,assr ef
The travelling patiic r' 1850 "
MAJ ~. lsas. Iii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29

QuAnpit yos THE OfFiux. The
buxom, bright eyed, full breasted, boun-
clag lass---who can darn a stocking, mend
trowsers. make her own frock, command
regiment OF pots and kettles, feed the
pigs, milk the cswr, and be Il Lady wiihsl
In company lis just The sort OF girl Tor
young man to m"fry but YOU, ye pin.
ny, lnllinr, sere~ed up. wasp WASTED,
doll dressed. put,y.ftcod. consumption.
mar'gAgsd, mu.ie numbering, no, eide
vourlng daughters of fashion and idle.
ne's---yeu are 40 more fit for mstrmony
than d pulled 10 to look ailer family oil
fourteen chickens = Ex haoge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29
- -s-~sI
THE GATE CITY.


There are some facts and incidents in
cennectios with Norgan's hurried raid
through az -art Of the State that will be
well wofth r.,sesviag la the Rrst place
II can be satisfactorily proven that Nor
gan's band did stop at the hickory pole
at New B ltimore. 10 Hamilton county,
and hurrah Tor VaIIandigham, and tell
the citizens Of the place thss II Old Abe
Lincoln did not lei him come home soou,
they would bring him back 10 Ohio. ---
Gin, Com .22I
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-21
A Novelty In Manufacture.

A new substance has lately been per-
fected, which bears an exact resemblance
to the most precious kinds of wood, and,
like wood, can be used in the manufac-
ture of various articles, and especially of
all the ornamental articles which are or
dinarily made from wood with infinite
care and labor. The principal material
used in the composition is wood dust,
combined with other elements in such a
way as to render it at first plastic, so that
1t can be nodded into any form, and af-
terwards SO extremely solid as to be
equal in strength, solidity, and fneness
OF appearance tosthe choicest wood The
advantage of this material, is, that it can
be made to assume all sorts of fancy
shapes-boxes and the like-be nodded
into carvings and other decorative appli-
ances with very little trouble, and, there
fore, at comparatively small expense.
Chair-backs, picture frames, toys, fancy
boxes, any of the smaller articles in the
manufacture of which wood is used, can
be more elegantly made at less than half
the price; in fact, there is no reason why
furniture should not be made by the same
process.-Neao York World
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-21
What Constitutes "Aid and Com.
fort"

Chief Justice Carter, in delivering his
barge upon the opening of the new
'ourt in Washington City, thus express
his views of what is meant by giving
id and comfort to the existing rebel
lon:"
This offence may be committed in va
ious ways, as by sending arms, ammu-
.ition, provisions, clothing or merchan-
Use to those who are in rebellion; by
living them information in relation to
ne military affairs of the Government,
he number, position or movements of
,roops; the construction, armament or
estimation OF armed vessels, or by send.
J ng newspapers, letters or messages con-
. ewing information which may be useful
so the rebels in their warlike movements;
by encouraging or assisting in procuring
assertions from the army or navy; by
opposing or effectively discouraging en-
i.istments; by opposing the enforcement
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-21
J. S III I T II IS
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
NO. q second st,
IE BRAY's BLOCK

CHIRTS MADE TO ORDER FROM MEAS
~ urment aud q tit warranted. stock OF
ready made Shirts and Collars always on hand, and
at prices that will suit the purchaser Tucking
Skirts, Stitching Bosoms, &C. done with neatness
and despatch 8
Thankful for past favors the subscriber respect
fully sOlicits -rontuance of the patronage SO
literally bestowed for the past five years.
oc-Z3 J. SMITH.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Battle Of Shows Hill...Particu-
lars by Participant - Splendid
Fighting and Glorious Result.

From letter received by DR.. Fry, and
written by participant in the brilliant
affair at Snow Hill, Tenn, we are per-
mitted to make the following extracts:
The brigade, or rather two regiments
of it, namely. 3rd and 4th Ohio cavalry,
have just returned from one of the most
successful scouts they were ever on. We
were accompanied by the lst cavalry
brigade, one battery of artillery, and two
brigades of Infantry. We went out for
the purpose of accommodating in tie
vicinity of Shows Hill, about thirty-fve
miles east from here, and very strong
hold, naturally, and one that the rebels
had repeatedly fled to when pursued,
and always, as yet, defended with sue
cess. We met their pickets the first day
ont, about ten miles this side of Shows
Hill, and had quite skirmish with
them, and drove them back some three
miles by the time it was dark whan ~e
bivouacked for the night. In the mean
time our infantry and artillery came up,
and the next morning we pushed for
ward again, meeting the rebels in force,
when spirited action ensued, resulting
in the rebels falling back to the works
on Shows Hill They effectually check
ed our advance in front, and as the ma
ture of the ground is such that it did
not seem possible to flank them, every
one supposed that our expedition was at
an end, and would prove fruitless. Our
force menacing them in front numbered
about $500 men, and the rebels had
about the same number, composed of
seven regiments of Morgan's command.
Our brigade was ordered to the right,
and attempted flank movement, and
we not only attempted it, but made it,
with $50 men, by working our way up
the hill or mountain side, leading our
horses single file.
After gaining the summit we found
ourselves in thick chapparal and al
most surrounded by the rebels, who bad
learned of our attempt to gain their left
and rear. They had lain in ambush for
us, expecting to make an easy victory
and kill or capture all of US, and they
should have done it, for they outnum-
bered us a. least eight to one Our men
were ordered to dismount and Ego in.
Then commenced one of the most ter
rife battles of small arms that | ever
heard. But we had an advantage in arms;
our boys could load and fire their breech
loading Sharp's rifles at least five times
to where the rebels could shoot once.
The fight was fearful for about an hour
and quarter, the rebels invariably fir
ing too high, and only hurting three of
our men. Our boys done better, and
killed some twenty odd of them, wound
ed between thirty and forty, and took 25
prisoners. During the fight we drove
them about two or three miles, when
they broke in confusion and fed towards
McMinnvile, and such fleeing never
saw before and never expect to again.
If we could have had support (but we
were FIVE miles from the rest of our
force) we could have captured the most
of them, but our little band was too tired
to follow them. Shows Hill was ours,
and that was glory enough for one day.
Yours, &c, NJ. c. c.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-21
APRIL q, 1868.
INSURANCE. AGENCY.
In ur nee Agency.
ALLEN C. HALLECK.

UNDERWATER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT,
ApJusTER OF AVERAGES AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
HeLcontinues to issue Policies from several First
Class and most reliable . ..f
INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the Cosntry, on Inland and Fire Risks. He will
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE.. --re
He will attend to the Adjustment Of Lesses of
every description under policies from other agen-
cies, and attend to the settlement Of all matters
connected with INSURANCE, for parties Interest,"
ed. His long experience as an INSURANCE AGENT,
has made him familiar with all subjects connected
with Insurance. f..r
RaT Office, First Street, near the Post
Office. .1I
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-21

R@T The London Times correspondent
at Vicksburg, Miss, describes the rebel
f 'rtitications, at that place as being most
formidable and elegant. He considers
the town and works as almost impregna-
BILE against the attacks of the Union
troops. Desertions from the Federl ar
my, he says, are extremely numerous,
while the rebels have fine cavalry force,
numbering twenty thousand sabres, un-
der Gen. Van Dorm, with which they in
tend, as the writer says, to run into Indi-
ana
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-21

of the laws for the enrolment of soldiers
in the forces OF the United States; by
running goods contraband of war; by
breaking through, or attempting to break
through, the lines of our armies, for the
purpose of carrying ON illicit trade with
the enemy, or with persons in the rebel
ious districts