davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

~ We have been favored with an
interesting work of 200 pages. entitled,
"Sorgho. OF the Northern Sugar Plant. y
by Isaac A. Hedges. the pioneer tnvesti.
gator in De Northern cane enterprise.
with an introduction by William Clough,
President of the Ohio State Board on
Sorgho culture. The work contains full
directions for preparing the seed and the
ground. planting. cultivating. cutting.
and making syrup and sugar. together
with eugravinga illustrating machinery
for manufacturing these articles. etc. II
is complete work Of the kind: and as
Sorghum is extensively raised in Kansas.
we recommend the book to all, as we'll
worth their money. Published BY APP
plegste & Co., A Main Street. Ciucin-
natl. Ohio. Price. in cloth binding, rs
cents; 10 paper binding. so cents. Sen.
BY mail. postage prepaid. on receipt Of
price. uHas5aI
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16
FOR SALE.

IN 000 Apple trees two years old
lU,UOU grown in the Highland Nursery.
thrifty and ha-dy, and not Injured by the Ocio.
Der trrese. Standard trees. averaging s feet,
tl4 per 100. Trees can be tsAnspaSted siil
10Th Of May Young stuck, corn. wheat, and
cash, Al the bighest market price. taken in o..
change, b. the proprietor, .....-..s..se., -
srl7Tt- So. EDGERLY.
uauSlund. Anil q le0a -. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16
New Prospectus
Scientific american,
F0Rl180o.
VOLUME vIII-NEw sERIEs.

The publishers Of this popular and cheap u.
ustrated newspaper beg to announce that on
he third day January next . new volume will
| e commenced. The journal will be issued In
1 he eamo form nd size a. heretofore, but t will
be the aim of the publishers to render the con-
tents Of the paper more attractive and useful
than ever before.
published weekly for sixteen years, and 10 the
most popular and largely circulated pspsr Of
the kind in the world.
to the interests of popular Science, the Me-
chanic Arts, Manufactures, Inventions, Agn.
culture, Commerce, and the industrial pursuits
generally, and is valuable and instructive not
only in theWorkshop anb Mandatory, bot
also in the Houhseold, the Library and the read.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has the
reputation, at home and abroad, of being tho
best weekly Journal devoted to mechanical ard
industrial pursuits now published, and the pro-
prietors are determined to keep up the reputa.
ton they have earned during the eighteen
years they have been connected with its publ.
cation.
Chemists, Architects, MillrriaAts sni Faymers
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN will BE-
found q IN st useful Journal to them. All the
its columns, and the interests Of the archi.
tects and carpenters are not overlooked. all the
new inventions and discoveries appertaining to
those pursuits being published from week 70
week. Useful and practical information per
tanning TO the interests of will-wrights and mill
owners will be found publishei in the Scientific
American, which information they cannot pos
sibly obtain from any other source.
To the Mechanic and Mo su|aetu,ey!
No person engaged in any Of the mechanical
pursuits should think of doing without the Sci.
entiic American. Is costs but six cents per week,
every number contains from six TO ten enRrs.
wings, and those Of the drst class in the Art,
drawn and engraved BY experienced artists I'M.
der their own supervision, expressly for this pa
per.
TERMS.
To mail subscribers:-Thres Dollars Year
or One Dollar for four months. One Dollar and
Fifty Gents pays for one complete volume Of
4l6 pages; two volames comprise one year. A
new volume commences on the third Of Janua-.
~, 1868.
CLUB RATES. 5f
Five Copies, for Six Months, 500
Ten Copies, for Six Months, 1900
Ten Copies for Twelve Months, 1900
Fifteen Copies, for Twelve Months, A.OO
MUM 1 CO., Publishers,
No. 81 Park Row, New Yotk.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

r. Sidney Clarke has been appoint
cd Provost Marshsl Of K ansas. under the
Conscriptiou Act. Ed. Russell is one
Of the assistants.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

~ We see BY the Lssvsnvorth
Tims.. thu. Atwood is becoming i'm
uen.sly popular, and ia bouad to b elect
ID Mayor. by the largest m:jority ever
Sisvn IN thst sityis szse
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

a 81 The Topeka Tribune publishes
Mayor Cummiass's inaugural message.
snd letter from Arss0us Ward. Thsy
arc both good: bot No don't like, too
much amusing matter in . single issue Of
. pspsr. 81 Cas- 81
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

% nj ,o,n hereby 'o given. tia. tn. tract, ~
Sss t.1.s, ns .ne'eof a. may be necessary 70
sssd ,, me-. penalty !, and costs thereon. y;Ii
'osee n : public auction, at the T,...
mn ruesd., me Nsnaha County Kan.
d. nd on ,bs Tue sth day Of NAV, A. ..
s,,sSos .I.lI :. neg; succeeding d.,.. un,ii n
s De eomms" u, on which taxes remain
4de.lls1.ss 9. scRAfFORD.
eosaty TNa01
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16
In Probate.
STATE OF KANSAs)
COUNTY OF DoNIraAR In the Probate Court

co''rr or Do'''"4' In the Probate Court.
Estate of Anna Willis, deceased.
Nov, on this ID day. Of February, 1863,
In Joel P. Blair, administrator Of said estate,
comes into Court and presents his petition set
ting forth the account Of his administration .
list ofdebts to and by the deceased, and 70
manning unpaid, an inventory Of the real and
personal estate and all assets in his hsads,
and praying thatthe following real estate be
sold to satisfy said debts remaining unpaid, to-
wit: The north west qusrter Of section thirty.
four, (34) in township three. (3) south Of
range tEenty.one l2l) in said County. It il
therefore ordered BY the Court here that al
persons interested in said estate be notified Of
the fervency and prayer Of said petition; and
that unless the contrary be shown on the first
day Of the April tern Of said Court. 1853, an
order will be made for the sale Of said real -.
tate or % mschl - viii pay the dcbts Of the
deceased.
In testimony whereof hereuuto se: my hand
and afnxth seal Of said Cour, this February
JAMES B. MAYNARD,
Probate Judge.
A Px,aY. Atty for Petitioner.
February IL lae67v Fsres 81.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

r. Thurlow Weed has for many
years been preaching against Slavery
Now, when the crisis has come. and the
Administration has undertaken to carry
ont his doctrine. he a;es the track, and
opposes it. a.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

~ 1t is said that jed Dsvis 70 like
y to lose one Of hi. eyes. HE Govern
uspt hss from the besinnisg besn bot .
one. eyed coucsrn ct best: y 1rfs.sI u
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

~. A company bsys commenced
working . s.l. spriag on W alnos Creek
n Brown Codafy. which. promises an
;muenss yield Of Emo article Of salt. = I
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

Attachment.
William L. ofa'' Plaintiff:
John P. Morton. Defendant.
Before Joshua Taylor. Justice Of the Peace, Of
Iowa Township. Doniphan County, Kansas.
I'm the I4th day of April, A. D. 1863, said
" Justice iasued an Order of Attachment in
the above action, for the sum Of Fourteen Dol.
lars and Twenty Gents.
.,-- J. TAYLOR. ]. p.
April is, 1e63-3w. Prs lee, -.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16
Die0.

In Rush Bottom, Holt County, Missouri, on
Sunday night, the 18th inst, JOHN MINToN, Of
Typhoid Pneumonia.
On Roy's Creek. Brown County, on Tuesday,
the 18th inst, john W. WILHorr, Of Pneu-
monia.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

r. On, job offies is now IN complete
RAINING order.-Lsayessotf1 Times.
$50 il your ~.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

~ Major Ransom, Of the Kansas
9th, has been after Hicks band of Secest
demons, who were engaged in the outrage
on the Sam Gaty. He killed seventeen.
hung two that be caught. recovered a
num Der of contrabands. and took . cou
siderable quantity of plumber. arms am
mnnition. horses, etc. The thing we like
about this. is tho hanging of the two
We wouli rather hear Of two being cap.
rursd and hung, than seventeen being
killed in battle. II
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16
Gleason's Literary Companion.

laneous Family Journal,
Devoted to Polite Literature, Wit, Huuoe.
Prose and Poetic Gems. In politics and ali sec.
tartan questions It 10 strictly neutral, and there
fore alphabetically
APAPER FOR THR MILLION,
Asd a Welcome Hsaor to IL Homs
Csre1s. -
Il contains the Foreign sad Donsstie psvs
Of the days % condensed - 70 present ths
greatest possible snoa-t Of intelligence.
TINS AfAslNOTR WEEKLY,
b oeintsd on fne white psper, With nsv ssa
beautiful typs, contains fffssa hundred sqlsrS
inches, and i . large weekly pspsf Of dsssss
octave pages. -
An unri7allsd corpse Of eeosribssos 30 n
der regular engsgeDsnts. and every 6speft.
ment i placed % The most finished sud pcsSbs
system that e1peFisnee en- dsviss. Eae6 ssos
Der will Be beautifully illustssssd.
Terns-Iavasiabfy n Alvasee:
Subscriber. one year. - Il.H. - u
subecribee two years, -
subscribers, one year. -. So
B Subec.iben, one year. NJ
snd one grstis 70 the gesses-upef - q O.
Aftef club Of 8 has been ssns, ~ es11srb
up vill have right 70 sd. g any snes go
Of more subscribers. . besis vith III - 9
q 50 Neh. ~ :
SINGLE CORES rlvE CENTS
For sale ss all tie pei6silal tssisd3saj ~
| poEs in he United Ssstso asd CAasdas. -
PsbIished every SatsrdAy, Is - ,eesb1 q
fremont and 1gsu0HojA e6ee1, q6sat ~
s1sNsAk S.e&Asoo.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

:S~ A man named John Cummings,
Of Hiawatha, q member Of the Kansas
18Th. while on bis way home. accompa-
MED by.his wife and man whose me
we have not learned, was murdered by
guerrillss. who came to their camp one
night, and demanded their money. The
other man gave his up. but Cummings
declared he would die 6rst. and attempt
ed TO draw his revolver, when one of the
guerrillas shot him in the back, killing
him instantly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

~ Ths Conservative says . man rs-
Gently died natural death in jackson
County. Missouri. The Conservative is
fast becoming notorious for wholesale
fahricstions. 81 ga 81 ? i
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

1H Gait Wilder has our thanks fos
shout . .cart-Iosd Of valaabls public doc
6osais. wEa5, 81
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

rrtnown Ey'. --.r.
Blacks Sc 81 SO 50 so 81 62
! 1854 65 66 81 IS SO 7071 ~
7s7i Is rs n | 234 SO
lOlll2l3 II Is 10 20 u %
1 as20 80 So 36 81 4243 Al
aa5l SO SO 81 So each q
hn Center Avpnue-Unknown
40 forty eigh, fifty sixty
hs TO ninety eight each l,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16
|7RE FIG Of o0R UNION.
The Faverite Weekly Aiseella-
| Moons Joarnal.
p1s1aUIp rol TN Ho3rI cI1ctI.

/ O0O400o ~ w. 49, 49,
This long established and well known week
~ paper, after fifteen years unequalled pros
perity, has become . "househoid word' from
Maine to California, gladdening the Preside of
the rich and poor, in town and country, all over
the wide extent Of the United States. IL
should be weekly visitor to every American
home, because
pIt is just such . paper ~ any father.
brother or friend would introduce to the fam
lily circle.
u 1t il printed on the finest satin surfaced
paper, with new type. and in neat and besuti-
! full style.
pIt is Of the mammoth size, vet contains
no advertisements in its eight super. royal pa
ges.
II It 10 devoted to news, tales, poems. s.o-
ries Of the sea, discoveries, miscellany, wit
and humor.
pI. is carefully edited by n. M. Ballou.
VIE has twenty years Of editorial experience
in Boston.
Or 1t contains in its large, well allied and
deeply interesting, columns not one vulgar
word Or line.
pIt numbers among its regular contribu.
tors the best male and female writer's in the
country.
u its tales, while they absorb the reader,
cultivate a taste for all that is good and beau
tiful in humanity. -rr--f
pItis acknowledged that the good inau-
ence ofsuch paper in the home circle IL al
most incalculable.
IL Its suggestive page.provoke in the Young
an inquiring spirit, and add 70 their store OF
knowledge.
p Its columns are free from politics and al
iarring topics. its object being to make home
happy. Haa.
uIt Is for these reasons that it has for
years been sopopular . favorits throuhout the
country.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16

Terms bly, I'm Advance.
Subscriber, one year, 81 w
subscribers, one year, w
10 subscribers, one year, and one to
getter up of club. Is w
Published every SATURDAY by
NJ NJ. BALLOU,
No. - Winter street, Boston, Mass.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16
CLUB RATES .

Five Copies, for Six Months, 360l
Ten Copies, for Six Months, l9O0
Ten Copies for Twelve Months, 1900
Fifteen Copies, for Twelve Months, A.0O
MUM 1 CO., Publishers,
No. 81 Park Row, New Yoek.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16
TERMS.

To mail subscribers:-Thres Dollars Year
or One Dollar for four months. One Dollar and
Fifty Cents pays for one complete volume Of
4l6 pages; two volames comprise one year. A
new volume commences ON the third Of Janua.
~ 1863
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-16
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A Family and an Agricultural Journal,
CHOICE LITERATURE.
INCLUDING
POETRY,
NOVELTIES,
TALES,
AND MORAL AND ENTERTAINING
READING GENERALLY.

In the Literary Department We shall present
the choicest varieties within the reach of our
extended means. The Novolettes, Tales, Pc.
etrs, &C., shall be supplied from the best and
highest sources, and Be equal to anything to be
found in any journal or magazine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-21
The War NeMa.
RAsCALs GETTING THEIR DUES.

RAsCALs GETTING THEIR DUES.
The court martial of which Gen. Slough
was president, and Maj. Gaines Judge advo-
cate, was dissolved to-day. Its findings in
the following cases are officially announced
Isaac Frederick McCarter, found guilty of
stealing $4,000 of government money, and
sentenced to five years in the penitentiary at
Albany. Captain j. w. Rowland, assistant
quartermaster, convicted of stealing $4,000,
sentenced to be cashiered, compelled to re-
fund the money, and confined five years in
Albany. Captain Cherri NJ. Levy, assistant
quartermaster, convicted of signing false
certificate of pay of men under his command,
cashlered, compelled to refund and be fOrev-
ever disqualified from holding any office of
profit or trust in the United States.
A NAVAL FIGHT OFF MoBILE.-A letter
from off Mobile, dated Oct 9th, to the Her
aid, says the flagship Colorado and the Cen
essee had an engagement with the ''ladies'
RAM" vessel presented by the ladies of Mo-
bile to the rebels. The Genessee fred two
shots and the Colorado three, when the rebel
ram almost Immediately put back under fort
Morgan. The rebels have one iron clad, two
steamers, and a floating battery in the bay,
but they are Of no use.
GEN. THoMAs.-The correspondent of the
Chicago journal, in his account of the Chick
manga battle, thus speaks of Gen. Thomas {:
81 rather think, and must sFy it just here,
that Gen. Geo. II. Thomas will rank in hstO-
ry among the coolest, quietest, most modest
OF heroes. Meeker than his second lieuten-
ant, he thinks quite as well of anybody as he
does of Gen. Thomas. Kind, calm, brave.
God made him for leader, and he h0nors
the manufacture"
The PRISONERS AT RICHMoND.-The sup
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-21

The ship Phgnician, from New York for
Cork, has been totally lost on the coast of Ire
land. She had cargo of wheat valued at
$4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-21

~ ENTLEMEN IN SEARCH OF A
~ place where they can have their GARMENTS CUT
AND MADE IL GOOD STYLE AND TARrE and
where they have their orders executed very short
notice. viii do well to remember that the Harrington
Corner Clothing store is THE PLACE
ID. IL. EAnES,
Corner Main and Front Streets
oo diff Opposite City Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-21
TERMS OF ADVERTIgTNO.

In THE DAILY srH :-one square" (thros fourths q
an inch) nrst Insertion, eli each subsequent insertion
toeentS' one week, 81 two weeks, 81 IS month
vs. three months ST. year, $40 For half square
me price W ho three foarths Of the price OF one square
inside Advertisements and Special Notices, extra price
IN WEESLY First Insertion 81 per square, each sui
sequent Insertion Is cents.
81 Az transient Advertisements must be raid IN ad :
make quarterly payments
40 giasatons ddperitscmsafs. No report,
utio oI pIOteeulhgs Of any corporation society, or
association, aud no communication desm med to call al
tenon TO any matter Of limited Individual interest
can 90 inserted unless paid for Advertisement
~ The Publishers Will not hold Themselves respond
pie Tor any errors that may occur beyon tho anoun
charged tor the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-21

A New York lady, vino knows, says the
coiurS still Ia mode for dresses are the most
undecided of tints. All the various shades of
leather, cigar, drab, or slate, are extremely
in favor, for the street or dinner dresses.
Narrow ribbon, ruches, passementerie, or
gimpure ornaments, are much used, with
slight Sprinkling Of jet steel. Nantes of
blue; some delicately embroidered with Write
or scarlet, have taken the place of the fiery
scarlet, which is now seldom seen except for
evening wear. Opera cloaks this season are
the gayest of the gay-gold and scarlet, yell
low and purple, green, pink, and white.
The sensation in fashionable circles, is go
ing to be the plaid. Plaid cloaks, plaid bon
nets, plaid dresses everything plaid. Every
conceivable style of plaid ever invented, is
now being made into goods of all descriptions.
Properly made and trimmed, they are very
stylish, and will create quite a furore. They
will be out, ere long. A soft, feecy cloth, in
various shades of drab and lavender, is much
worn this season for clOaks or mantles; the
prevailing shape of which is the large, loose
circular, the canal and paetot, or the loose
sack, slightly shaped to the figure. There
are many novelties in cloak cloths, consisting
of ''porcupine," ''feather'' and plush, but
these are only designed for those whose means
will permit of their having Il number of gar
mentS. Shawls are now worn fastened by
a brooch at the throat, and not hanging from
the shoulders.
The shape of furs is scarcely altered from
last season. The cOllet is the most fashiona-
Bile this year. They are made with deep
point at the back, and the same in front, and
look remarkably neat and pretty. MullS are
smaller in size, but not less in price. Gov
eminent contractors wives are almost the
bD ufI inf IN, bnv
a set Of real furs
Bonnets are now almost invariably made of
the Marie Stuart form, with honey-comb
crown, lavishly trimmed with roses, moss,
and other floral adornments.
Opera or visiting hats are universally OF
white, and about the most fragilelookin
things it Is possible for human fingers to
make. set of trimmings for one of
these hats, composed of feathers, was one
of the most beautiful novelties we have seen.
Capes for elderly ladies are composed of
black and white tulie, coming to a Marie
Stuart point in front. Breakfast capes of
fine lawn, trimmed with Valenciennes lace,
are designed to create furore this season.
Fancy aprons for home wear are also fashion,
able, though from their size they cannot be
of much use. Tiny linen collars, with large
deep cults OF the same, are also very pretty
anu lhuCH "oIH' ilahuherCllleIS nave deeper
hens, with beautiful wreath or medallion
embroidered in one corner.
The ''Metternich" boot, another new but
sensible article, is now much in favor 1t is
as high as the Wellington, made of water
proof cloth, buttons down the outside, and is
foXed all round with soft, fine morocco. The
soles are substantial, but not too thick, and
the heels are not very high. 1t is a comfor-
table looking buot and will doubtless meet
with favor among the ladies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-21

At the Isle of Shoals scrub apple tree was
recently discovered almost hidden by the
bushes on Smutty Nose Misunderstanding a
peck or so of apples-the only crop of the
sort, we believe, or about all, on the Isles
Mr.. Haley, who formerly lived on Smutty
Nose, and kept the hotel still standing there,
is said to have raised considerable quantities
of fruit, by means of high walls to protect the
trees from the sweeping winds; and to have
run a cider mill, SC. This tree may have been
one of his.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-21
for Salt.

DOR SALE-Three Shoddy Plckers,
a each thirty elk inch cylinder, ten thous md teeth.
Address L. G0ODELL, Nibury, Mass dit n9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-21

EOR SALE-Three good Job Teams
II For particulars inquire at No l69 Main street, or
at No. 1870 Pleasant street. dim n3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-21

U. S. LEGAL TENDER NorEs.-By act of
March Sd, 1868, Mr.. Chase, the secretary
of the treasury is authorized to issue four
hundred million dollars in treasury notes,
running not longer than three years, and
bearing interest at a rate not higher than six
per cent, which he can make legal tender
for the face value. Under this authority, 6f-
ty millions Of the two years notes at five per
cent interest, payable every six months, were
negotiated with the associated banks of the
three cities, on the Sth of September last.
These notes are to be legal tender for their
face. 1t paid out by the banks they will, to
great degree, operate as an equivalent in
crease OF the currency. Plates have already
been prepared for the issue of one year notes
at the same rate OF interest, payable at matur-
ity, with the principal, which notes are also
tender, but no decision has yet been arrived
at. As to their issue, the aggregate amount
OF United S ates legal tender notes, which the
secretary has been authorized by the various
acts OF congress to issue, absolutely, is four
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-21

ANOTHER REBEL STEAMER FITTING OUT AT
GLAsGow.-A late London paper publishes
memorial from the Glasgow emancipation So
cIety to Lord Russell, representing that
vessel similar to the pirate Alabama, is in
Una 1nat hatbor, just launched by james and Geo.
Ihomas' and her machinery being rapidly
Pl9ced In her for the purpose of hurrying her
on 10 sea, although unfinished, and which is
reported to be for the purpose of pirating I'M
der the rebel flag She was built under con-
tract for W. S. Lindsay, and has ports and
all other appliances of a war vessel. disguised
by paint, &c. Mafit, of the pirate Florida, is
SAID to be IN Glasgow, waiting to take COM
mand OF the vessel, and the memorlalists i'm
plore Lord Russell to prevent her departure
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-21

hundred millions. All this amount has been
issued lie has, besides, conditional authori-
ty to issue fifty millions more for the redemp-
ton of temporary loans, should it become
necessary to do so.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-21

The town of Wallngford has furnished its
quota of men and about ten more for a bat
terry, under the late call of the president. This
was done without any inducements offered by
the town, though it is expected that bounty
will be voted to them.