davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18
CHITTENDEN COUNT
M drbIe UsOrkS'

I'HE 81 BSCRIBERS would respecll-f 49,
Il the citizens Of this town and vicinity -.
have opened q large MARBLE EORAS u
hal building under the TiHes or tl-l-- -
Burlington Where can he found thf - -
best assortment q Marble in tins pat o. '-'
try, consisting Of
HEAD STOVE TABLETS.
OBELiSES MO.NUMENTS,
TABLE Z BUREAJ T0fA
MIRoE ssEL'L'.
L e
Anything wanted IN The Marble me -
furnished al short notice and 81 he 17'
able rates. -,
Please call and examine stock and Prise
purchasing elsewhere. --psEro
Burlington. Feb. ~. 49,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

lust received at HUNTISGTONS No.
~ =. In the Tropics by settler y :.
Rockford. - by the author Of be- SoullsA-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18
PROTECTIVE
War Claim Association

FOR NEW ENGLAND
I-e.-rs-a-ss 1855
once. NJ. u Railroad E1chsr-. L7--- So.
Boston Mas
Chef Justice BIGELOw. P-es-s-t
His EIcellency JoHN A. ASDErv. snc Al
LAwEENcE Nice-prvsidCris
WALDO HIGGISsoN Treasurer
Z. TRACY How, Se-reis-
WAR CLAIMS Of 81 kinds al ustsc anc -
w ed, and adylcs given % soldiers sc p
and their families. without charge Apply
L. TRACY HOWE >
r5lrn3 Bostat -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

VV-AE has .-lee- become u... -. a stem -e--.ts.
w al- while have tH.f -a.-
CESS We a.-. ca mis- I...a. death al. disaster 10
the flca The slant r.a--l- e4a- and exp l--n-
shells have rc-col.e a ..e -...-a- music. ana
sacrificed t1erl. ~ the hat.lele.- .- Tie defence
ll u.- country Il -l-as Ike -,ll 70 , -iles every
mans duty. urt only t. sl-ta-- tr cH--f rlt' nal
v-lul- Purse and Penny saved r'w. is indeed o.
penny made
~ ne 1e1sat % al- caste lH-- Friends and che
small circle " She Coulter worlds we here again
make public that We aye once -u.-H prepared o. DO
Justice O. mankind iu tle shape no .fc----- good
GOODS % .rl .-I.rs-" OuE stock Uf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18
burlington BooE BiHdcry.

So LILLIAN SCOTT
VE-ULL r .a.r-tll-v ann -l-rt thar tH pre-
W rare. t. execute b D. orders with .-t ne nay
h. .lr- .. .l Che ve line with carc and -
OLD BOOKS BE-BoJ Nd.
r.,-.. vsFsZI IVES. PAMPHLETS &C.. &C..
bound ID Hry desired -rt
C.rN--ENlh, UE ALL KINDS MADE IT'D
UE-EE PAPER RULED TI ANY
PATTERN.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Wy. SCOTT
u1e, .-.- Igr-.--- -s BOOK c-.-o-
I1r 1--.a. Na-c- ..- I-.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

sa4 1se3
Ocdensbursh to the West.
NORTHERN
Transportation Company
VIII, during the present season, run their
line Of
FIRST al CLASS
Upper Cabin Stea mers
DAILY. BETvEES
OGDENSB URGH and CLEVELAND.
TOLEDO, DETROIT.
MILWAUKEE AND CHICAGO.

Leaving OGdensburzh on the Arrival Of the Erprsss
T-4a ron tie East calling regularly for Passengers
and Freight, at Alexandra Bay, Clayton, Cape N
cent and Oswe-O-
Fzss,ngers and Fl1uilies usOrIng Hesf can embark
with their Luggage, Teams, stock de, and land 10
gcther without disturbance or TranstnPment, a.
their Port Of destination.
TLsse STEAMERS haUs large CGbins and STATE Rooms
amply and neatly furnished for First Class PAsseng
err. and second Cabins with Cook Stoves and com
Portable accommodations for Passenger and Families
who may wish % furnish their own provisions and
bedding.
No Efforts viii be spared 10 maintain the reputa
ton Of This a the CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE
For through tickets, &c, apply 70 GEORGE W
SvIrH General Passenger Agent, Office opposite the
johnson House, corner Ford and Patterson Stst Os-
dcnshursh, y Y GO. 4. EDDY, Agent, Ogdens-
burEh, y. y.
Through tickets can he obtained at all the princp
81 Railroad Ticket Ofices between Boston and Os-
denshur-h.
II. y. DRURY, Agent,
No. , American Hotel Book g.
mar1l dawSm0s Burlington. VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

CREsH LOBSTER IN e4ns at rElBcEi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18
l. Y vi 4 y
DROBABLY the largest, b-sJ and -ht----- 81
Dress Goods
g. Ie found II the state Is al

Dress Goods
tote found IL the state Is at
Lyman
New Goods received daily. Just opened, ~ --'.
Goods
New Pol De Chevres.
new satin Fzncies.
new Mozambique
new Striped Mohsir.
new 40. Taf-.ss
NeV Or=andis Nuslins,
- White Beraee;
- Flsck do,
81 and s. Blk He-uaus
Grape Morst-. Ta--a.---
in VARIETY o. co.,.
together with large stock Of
Black and Fancy Dress Silks
making our stock Of DRESS GOODS 7s-y ri-i sa'
and attractive.
In SHAWLs ne have Just opsns- fresh -,, .-
new Brocha double and single
Cashmere.
Merino.
New STYLE Ch-ckd
and striped shsvls &c, &c, &
Purchaser. o. any o. The above Goods srs invite
q eve this stock look - the Assortment Is e1ts-
sive and desirable, also cheap
Corner store. June Is. 80 eHH-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

I{-E up NOT aac- i'r -als suy oi TIE many s.n-s
W Ht .lHEAr~ Machines. al o. which make the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

which i- rs--s-- 1-t. ess ir ordinary sewing None
OF the cheap ci11-stfcl machine are worth. prac-
ti-ally. more than their weight % ola iron
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18
BUT We
i @ - l. / /
-..-T-e..--
UhCCICr ~ Wilson
SEWING MACHINE.
making the celerrats4
LOCK slit

alike ou both -lles of the cloth and that triU -oi
-zrs though every fourth stitch Re cut. We recon-
mend this wt-l-kuuwu machine for the follovin.
cualltic,.
let PEI erfo- o. Srif1t. 10 makes the lock stitch
aiie on both sides Of the cioth-which will not m
or ravel-leaycs no ridge on the under side % wear
NJ iron of-an1 isss ft-e1f by from third 10 a
half than any other stitch
md Eegi1ifg. Five stitches are made % each
tresd. and ONE THOUSAND STITCHES A
MINI II with ease, making flll Yard Of seam a
minute WITH this surprising rapidity. the rose Of
tfs rHgfi0- l. unsurpassed
5rd Simplicity The working parts arc few. east
ly adjustable and kcut IN order with the greatest
ease
fth- nu-1-,''tr With ordinary care one Will iasf
me- ftTtf- Thousands Of these machines have been
N constant Use i've and years and are still a,
good a. -es- One vii cutlast dozen Of the cheap
e. machines Of other patents
9TH. 6e-s-Ii ,ff-5eHcg. The Wheeler and Wilson
machine Kill 1nuftiHg from the highest rnuslins
% the heaviest cloth Or even leather Il works
equally well upon ak, linen. wuclen and cotton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18
IRE AT RE ME DY

FOR RHEUMATISM, GOVT, NEURALGIA LUM
BAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, sPBAINS,
BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS PILES,
HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

Fa- d-iler sseeial .Notiess see --a-r ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

The Richmond Enquirer Of Sept 9Th con-
tains the following
CHAKIrs-oS, Sept Morris Island was
evacuated Yesterday afternoon. The enemy
had advanced their sappers up 10 the moat Of
Wagner, and II being impossible to hold it,
Beauregard ordered Its evacuation, which
took place at noon.
The enemy hold Cummings Point. in full
view OF the cIty.
Heavy firing Is now going on bctwscu our
batteries on Sullivan's Island and Fort Noui-
the and the Monitors.
The following Is from the Richmond Why
OF the sth
CHARLESTON, sept. It'll The bombardmcut
was kept up without interInission all day
Yesterday and far into the night. About $50
Of our men were killed and wounded at hat
teries Wagner and Gregg.
The attempt 70 assault battery Gregg was
ropulsed before the enemy had completed
their landing. Great havoc is suppoeed to
have been made in the eneIny's boats by our
rIape and canister.
At dark on Sunday the enemy having ad-
vanced their sappers 70 the very m0ats OF
Wagner and il being impossible 10 hold the
Island longer, General BeaureSard ordered
It's evacuation which was executed between
and A u. with success. We spiked the
guns Of Wagner and Gregg and withdrew
noiselessly in forty bar.cs. Only one barge,
containing twelve men, was captured Al
quiet this morning.
a Cincinnati dispatch Of the 9th cIyys the
following General Crittenden' = division Of
General Rosecrsns' army took possession Of
Chattanoora today. The enemy evscuatcI
Yesterday, retreatins south
i special dispatch 70 tho St. L9uis Demo
crat from fa0li, Kansas, saws that between
Ieavenvorth and there most excitiu. reports
arc IN circulation Of another threatened iuya-
slon Of Kansas. Quantrell has at least one
thousand men near the Kansas line The
feeling IN johnson, Miami, lem and Blur-
bon counties cannot be appreciate Dry any
one removed from the seat Of danger.
The recent unobsTucted entry into Kan
sas and supposed return Of Qusnuel
has created an universal feeling q
insecurity in the border COUNTIES -
The citizens are organizing into military
companies and regiments. The towns on tic
border are guarded nightly by the citizens.
4 large number OF families vii leave these
counties unless something Is done for theii
protection. The condition Of the women and
children is the most painful phase Of this
border panic.
The meeting to-day viii be q great gather
inc OF rebel hatcrs sud radical Union men
lane. Parrot, CLARK, Jcnuisou. lu-l,y
Babc5ck, Osborne Shannon Low. Hoyt
Reynolds, Miller, Lawrence, y. {. Wilder
D. W. Wilder, and many other weil-kn1wr
men are here. Among al Jheref> one prc-
vailIn- opinion &c We must xii huslwhaek
ers, or they viii kill us. They are IN favor
Of putting them ont % the way at once.
Tie i1li0Uin. was received at Was in-t1r
Scpt. loth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

NV DIX; Up To
The Tribune has the following despatch
relative 10 the movements Of Gen. Rosecrans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26
The gislature.

TUESDAY, March 54.-The special COM
mittee on the purchase of state arms reported
through Mr.. Brnley against the claim of f.
b. Crowninshield for two and half per cent
on his purchases as compensation Mr.
Crowninshield has retained in his hands about
S2500 belonging to the state in part payment
of lis claim. The governor and council de-
cided to allow that sum as settlement in full
and the committee Of the legislature approve
the decision, reporting that Mr.. Crowninshield
has no valid claim against the commonwealth,
and, on the other hand, that the state has no
claim against him for money ''wrongfully
withheld"
In the house, petitions were presented in
favor of a metropolitan police, from West
boro' and other towns; by the selectmen Of
Grafton for set Of records &C., to replace
the sets lost by fire. and by Z. z. Howe and
others Of Worcester county, for the election
OF school committees for one year instead of
three. 1t was voted that all petitions present
ed after Monday shall be referred to the next
general court. Sundry matters of Indifferent
interest were advanced in the orders of the
day. The motion to reconsider the vote
whereby the house rejected the resolve to pro-
vide for preparing and publishing catalogues
OF the Museum of Comparative Zoology,
was laid on the table by vote of 60 to e.
The bill authorizing divorced parties to re-
marry by consent of the justices of the SUI
preme court, or either OF them, was taken
up. The amendment to strike out the words
cor either of them," so that authority to re-
marry must be obtained from all the Justices
OF the supreme court, was adopted. The bill
was then advocated by Messrs. Ranney Of
Boston, Choate of Cambridge, Scudder of
Dorchester, and opposed by Messrs. Souther
of Worcester, and Hopkins of northampton
when the hour for taking the vote arrived.
The vote stood l04 in the affirmative, Ill in
the negative-so the bill was rejected. The
vote of this county was divided as follows:
1EAs-Messrs. Boutclle ofAshburnham, Davis of
rutland, Harding of Athol, Harris of West Boyl-
Stoh' mi OF Spencer, johnson of Oxford, Ladd of
W orcestefi Lothrop of Milford, Martin of New
Bralntree, May hew of Milford, Smith of Blackstone
thompson of Lancaster, Underwood Of Hubbard
sion, ' ose OF titchburg, Waters OF Sutton-l5
NAYs-Bond of Brookfeld. Brown of Webster,
SxapI9n OF UXbridge, Goddard of Barre, Grggs of
NeslO9ro iartshorn of Berlin, Kendall of Boyl.
stone, Kendall OF Norhbridge, Page of Etchburg,
I lowers OF Fhillipsou, Sawyer of Sterling, Scand
IN m, 81 uratton, Warren of Auburn, Souther and
Williams OF w orcester-15
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 25.-The con-
federate cavalry force under Forrest, Wheel
cr, and Wharton, crossed Harpeth river this
norning six miles above Franklin. Park of
the rebel force attacked our forces at Brent
wood, nine miles from Nashville, on the
Franklin road. Our troops, under command
Of Lieut. Col. Bloodhood, consisted of the 33d
Indiana and 22d and 18th Wisconsin After
Il feebleresistance, with only one man killedand
four wounded, our force surrendered to the
enemy. All the government property was
captured.
Gen. Green Clay Smith, sent to Franklin.
came up with a rebel force aud pursued them
six miles west of Brentwood, where he met
the entire confederate force, numbering
five thousand men; but with only five hun
dred men he succeeded in retaking all the wag-
ons and ammunition; but being attacked by
superior numbers, he was compelled to de-
stroy them. lie then fell back. When rein
torcements reached him the rebels had de-
camped. We lost an officer and 10 men in
killed and wounded, and s missing. The reb-
els lost some 10 killed and wounded. Over
so rebel prisoners have been brought in.
Rebel cavalry have been within four miles of
the city, and of the Harding and Charlotte
pike, to- day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

CGNcINNArI, March 25.-The Yazoo expe-
dition has come to stand still. The Com
mercial has a special dispatch from Green
wood, which says THE Chillcothe IN the
last engagement was temporarily disabled by
the shot battering the slides to her port holesso
that they could not be moved. Battery Will
son has been dismounted and the guns return
ed to the gunboat De Kalb. Our troops are
now acting on the defensive. Quimby's d-
vision was on Coldwater river on the 10Th,
and with good water would reach Greenwood
in two days. Guerrilas trouble the boats in
that river and the Tallahatchie, and have killed
three or four soldiers.
''Thc gunboat Lafayette is reported up the
Yazoo above Ilaine'S Bluff. Other gunboats
have gone up, and stirring news is expected
from that quarter. The reported evacuation
of Haine'S Bluff by the rebels is not credited
CAIRO, March 2+.-I have just received the
following communication from Lieut.. Com
mander X. Il. Breese, dat ed March 20: "Ihe
Hartford is below Warrenton. Admiral Far
ragut's secretary came on board this morning
en- route to Admiral Porter. 1t will take him
a week at least to communicate and get back.
lie says the Hartford passed the fort, but the
others were repulsed, and one was seen In
flames. 1t is believed that the Mississippi
was the ship destroyed"
a. NJ. PENNOCK, Fleet Captain.
CAIRO, MAJ ch 24-7.50 p. Nj have just
received a communication from lieutenant
commander Breese dated March 10. The
admiral has got through Steele and Black
Bayou, with five iron clads, and is in Deer
creek making all haste for the 1azoo. Doubt
less he is there now. Gen. sherman md tho
a. M. PENNoCK, Fleet Captain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The navy de-
partment has information of the capture of n
Spanish sloop, laden with coffee, at Charlotte
Harbor, Florida, by the United States schoon-
er James S. Chambers. The same vessel
chased the sloop Ida, ashore near the same
place, and, being unable to get her off, burned
her. The cargo of liquors was partly saved.
Several of the recently released prisoners
belonged to the party of the 22d Ohio bows,
whom Gen. Mitchell detailed after the battle
OF Corinth to destroy a railroad in Georgia.
and who were captured in the interior, treated
as telons, put in irons, starved and denied
light and air for nearly year. Seven of them
were dragged in irons to the scaffold and ex-
ecuted; Lieut., Barrett OF Ohio, who received
one hundred lashes on his back rather than
disclose the name of the leader of the expedi-
ton, was one OF the witnesses,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

WASHINGTON, March % There are vari-
Gus reasons for believing that the rebels at
Richmond have information OF Union sue
cesses in the southwest that has not yet
reached us. The rebel sympathizers here,
who somehow manage to obtain information
from rebeldom more quickly than any other,
are Respondent, and the tone Of the latest
Richmond papers is very lugubrious. They
earnestly, almost frantically urge every person
in the confederacy to content themselves with
two meals day, to avoid a famine. They
argue that it is not now essential to grow fat,
and two meals are ample for sustenance OF
life. They also urge that no more grain shall
be distilled, but that it shall be saved for food.
The crawling down from the recent defiant
tone assumed by the Richmond press is very
significant The giants of the contederacy
are evidently staggering from the effects Of
the hemming-in process, and begin to groan
in the grippe of the folds of the federal ana
conda.
Information has been received from Rich
mopd by the government, that rich and prom
inent rebels including Jetf Davis secretary,
Benjamin, for one, are converting the bulk Of
their property INTO foreign exchanged sig
nifcant circumstance. They are also making
remittances to New York through the medium
of their state stocks, which enjoy a fictitious
value in the market there.
Refugees who arrived within our lines yes
terday confirm the statement that the rebel
army is falling back from Fredericksburg and
being massed in the defences near Richmond.
They represent the entire force left at Fred
ericksburg on Sunday night to have been only
eight thousand. They also confirm the
news that the gun-making machinery and
ordnance stores are being rapidly re-
moved from Richmond into Georgia
that the withdrawal of families from the city
has fully set in, and that sales of property are
being forced to ruinous loss. They also
state that the acknowledged loss, deployed by
cavalry soldiers in Richmond, sustained in the
recent thrashing Averill gave them, was be-
tween four and five hundred killed and
wounded. Among the killed was Col La
grange of North Carolina.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26
A sharp picket srzirmIsh.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-A letter from
Fairfax Court House says, on Monday at P.
NJ, our pickets in front Of Chantilly were at
tackled. The videttes were on the alert and
gave the alarm. The reserve of about seven
ty men, were Immediately under arms and
charged the enemy, who fled for two miles
along Little river turnpike. Between Sand
ers toll-gate and Cub Run, there is a strip of
woods about half Il mile wide, through which
the road runs. Within the woods, and about
quarter Of mile apart, are two barricades
of fallen trees. Our troops pursued the enc
my between these barbados. Behind the
latter Il portion of the enemy was concealed
The head of the column was here stopped by A
fire ofcarblnes andpiStols, and also by fire
upon the flank from the woods
The column broke and was pursued by the
enemy. 1t was then rallied by the exertions
of majors Bacon and White. Capts. MCGUIRE
and Haberack, when they heard the alarm,
proceeded on gallop from Frying Pan, and
joining major Whites command, pursued the
enemy eighth miles. Night coming OIL. and the
enemy being more numerous than we were.
and the horses of our forces being exhausted,
the column halted and returned to Chantilly,
The line of pickets is now re-establshed.
Our loss was, killed, - Gelleo, Co. II. 9Th
New York cavalry; wounded mortally, John
l.. Harris, Co. L, 9th New York cavalry;
wounded, sergeant Layhi, Co. c, 9TH New
York cavalry; prisoner, Lieut.. Merritt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELE%T APH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
LONGsTREEr INVADING KENTUCKY.
BURNSIDE THERE TO MEET HIM.
The 9th Army Corps Gone There.

4 -
CNcrNNArI, March 25.-The rebel force
which has occupied Danyille, Ky, is believed
to be the advance Of Gen. Longstreet's diyis-
ion. Their coming is not unexpected. They
will be promptly met. Several thousand
federal troops will arrive here to-day and more
are coming. Look out for very active cam
paign in Kentucky.
Gen. Burnside has arrived here, and was
serenaded at the Burnett House last night He
takes command of this department.
WAsmNGroN, March 25.--Gen. Burnside
has gone to Kentucky. He has gone there to
take command in that department and defend
Kentucky against the new rebel invasion. lie
will be furnished with an ample force tor that
purpose. Should circumstances favor he may
cooperate with Gen. Rosccrans in liberating
East Tennessee. A Harrisburg, Pa, paper
gives rumor that 10000 troops passed thro
there, en- route to Tennessee, to reinforce
Gen. Rosecrans, ON the night Of the 22d.
New York, March 25.-The Washington
Republican states that the 9th army corps
passed through Baltimore Monday, and will
be attached to the rest OF the forces under
Gen Burnside.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 25.-We have had
the usual quantity of exciting rumors respect
ing rebel movements, to-day, but none are
traceablc to any authentic sources. Head
quarters are advised of no change in the rebel
status since last night. The Democrat says
the rebels in large force, under breckenridge,
are at Harrisburg, and that the federal forces
under Gen. Carter are falling back on Frank
fort. Breckenridge is reported to have issued
proclamation, declaring his intention to en-
force the southern conscription act; and ru-
NOR says the act is being rigidly enforced in
those portions Of kentucky now occupied by
the rebel forces.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

vs. a. - ~
March 25.-CoTToN; sales 200 bales

NEW YORK, March 25.-COTTON sales 200 bales
at IS q ice
FLOuR-Sales 1900 bills state ana western dull, and
10 a Csc lower suncrne state 81 a 40; extra state
650@g SO: choice a I00 round noon Ohio 100 a 0;
choice Is a. t0 superfne western $40 "a 100; south
ern los 25c luwer sales 500 bbs; mixed to good 2O
sales 45O bbis extra common $50 a. 6S0 extra
good 60 @ s 50.
Wheat dull and &c lower and entirely nominal. Corn
&c lower sales 2SN0O bush; mixed western sound IS q
50; white western %.
Beef duh and sales small Pork dull, heavy, and low
sales 800 bblS; prime 1915 a 400 old. Lard
dull and lower; sales 800 bbis a Rice dull Sugars
dun. Coffee do.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

the south; "and there" pointing to the west;
''and there again." pointing to the north
"You can't possibly go amiss." When asked
an explanation of this singular direction, he
said 'The whole state is lunatic asylum,
and the people are all lunatcs."
Carlos s. Greeley, Esq, special agent of
the war department, has received authority to
draw on the United States treasury for $780,
900, to pay for supplies, accoutrements, &C.,
furnished to the Missouri state militia, and
solely for that purpose.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

REPORT OF THE FIFTY-THI REGIMENT
The February report of the SD regiment,
Col. Kimball, at Carrollton, La, has been re-
ceived. The number present on duty was Cpl
enlisted men and % officers; present sick II
enlisted men and u officers; absent on de-
tached service men and 3 officers; absent
sick Al deaths 6, viz, Henry d. Brigham,
Co. b, Feb. l6; George P. Williams, Co. C,
Feb. 2G; Levi Wares, Co. D, Feb. 10; Corp.
Albert W. Kendall, Co. G, Feb. %; James II.
Raymond, Co. II, Feb. 10; Stephen c. Whit
ney, Co. |, Feb. %.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-26

TRENTON, March 25.-The legislature ad
Journed sine die at noon to- day. Resolutions
were adopted by both houses to fire salute
in honor of the federal Union. The Union
league also fired a salute over the death of the
legislature.