davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
''rhe History Of the Civil WAR

The agent. D. w. Coggshall. is now
delivering this excellent work to his sub.
scribers in Richmond and vicinity. The
book is well gotten up. and the enyravings
are beautiful. His headquarters are at the
store of Strsttan Il Sons. Those wishing
the book early will please cali.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

frC c. Butl, respectfully asks the public
10 cal and examine his splendid assortment oil
Stoves and Ware. Satisfaction guarsnteed-
tie Ia, ccrta My tie most economical Stoves on
hand yet invented, and a ine lot OF I'm Cop
Der. Brass and ShectIron Ware, from which to
make selections.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

0U Stoves for baking-stoves for warming
-st,ves and prices not alarming. at the Stove
and Tin Ware establishment of j. Ward Co.
at the Depot. Their ware-room IS stored with
overy hing necessary and useful, whether made
eff tin brass, copper, sheetiron or link. Call
and examine.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
Sherif'S Sale.

llY virtue OF decree and execution directed,
ID from the Wayne Common Pleas Court. I will az
a. Public e. ~ the Court House Door in Center
yiie, Indisna the 9Th day % Pc
iSS3 be.z the hours of 10 O'Clock a clock
;. n l,n said day. the foHOSing property; .o-Sit
Lots NUMBERED handre ant sixty seven t67l and
ne huntred .ixty eight l6-. 10 that part OF the
.i,y Richmond, wayne county, Indiana, laid By
Charles ". Starr
To be sold the property Of William ". LIZ nde ard
aarv Lynae to sail decree and execution in q
"a nds of Jos W. ca 'beft ard fsasc ozoorne-
Ian IS 1868. JOHN NJ PAX,oS. s.V- C.
Prs fee, g. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
Ioeais, Motiess, &c.
Society aud 2ostoffife Directory, 81
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

sr. PAULs, tEpseopAl) Rev. J. b Wakefield. Rector,
services I6l< A. n. and r. VI.
ST. MARrs, fGa:hoc.l Rev. Aeg herz, Pastor, servi
ces and 10 A. VI. ard p n.
ST. ANDREWS. fathoiic Rev. j. 3. II. Scope, Pastor
services and 10 4. VI. and 3 2. NJ.
LIST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. Mr. Van Doren, Pastor, ser
vices Ioa A. NJ and r. VI.
UNITED PRE-BYTERIAS, Rev Mr.. Aten ,fastor, SER
vices ie1. A 81. and = p. II
PEARL ST. METHODIST. Rev. Mr.. Simms, Pastor,
services t0tS A. VI. and p. NJ
CIRISTfAN--Henry Hall. sonth vest corner Main
and franklin Services ny Elder - -
and third Lords dag each nonth-noruins
and evening
UNION CHAPEL, Rev. W. A. Goods. Pastor services
lex A. " aud y. VI.
GERMAN METHODIST, Rev. Godlovs Trefz Pastor,
services I0h A. " and : 2. NJ
GERMAN LUTHERAN, Rev. - - Pastor,
services 10 A. VI.
% GERMAN LUTHERAN. Rev. Mr.. Grossoc, Pastor,
services 10 A. II. aud 7 p ".
AFRICAN IA. y. CuURC II, Rev. W. t-Trsvan Faster.
services i0z A. d. and = p VI.
FRIENDS. HIG nSITE, services IL A.
ORTHODOX III A. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
Administrators Sale.

~ Office is hereby given that will sell public
y tion Saturday, Feb i4rh, 1853. at the
OF Henry Hammsi in Cambri ige City, Wayne eoputy,
indiana all the personal property OF Reuben G. 6say,
deceased consisting Is aud beiding Brus
paPor chairs, Sc
credit of six months will be given all
Three Dollars, the purchaser giving his note With
proved security, waving valuation aud apprasemen
laws. ISAACN. DRURY,
Admins traitor
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
Currency Holders,

BY the piece, or dozen at Emswiler &
Co.'S, No. 40 Main street. Call and see.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

~ To get everything in the Dry Goods
line. and goods to suit you. go to No. 81,
Main street. Haines has just opened Il new
lot add will retail as low as anybody in the
United States. Call and be convinced.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

Rxy- Our old friend w. Z. Mcdowell,
will be found at his old stand, BY all who
desire garments cut, made and fitted. in
either plain or fashionable style. Recollect.
his shop is Immediately above Stratton &
Sons Store, where he hopes to receive a
liberal share Of patronage. as, during these
war times, he is obliged to "bring forth
work" in order that he may get meat for
the Tailor
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed Adm strator of the Estate OF Reu
ben C. Gray, late Of Wayne county deceased said
tate is -upp:sed TO be insoIvent- IsAAGN- DgURY5
23i
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

PROMPTPANRE1&

Selling his work ~ pSises = 1isOet oeDpstisasa
vith naaufneturersof aiaas worn In Cinefnnati. NJ
has adopted the CASH system Of peynsnts and 30
the CA 81 will sell how aay ho0os In CiDci.sa6
Aus making the 1staAl insseest ef all ua1sise q
psy essh ss delivery ~ he vssh.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

y We have received from John Yaryan,
Assessor of the 9TH District. the following
regulation Of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue in regard to communications with
that department
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

- We call the especial attention of oui
readers to the advertisement Of Messrs. Watson
g. Estell. We intended to visit their rooms the
first of this week, but had not time, and we
therefore take that which the eyes Of the Tele-
gram saw, until we can get time to see for our
self:
ave paid a visit to their new rooms yester-
day and were particularly struck with the ele-
gance and aiaptability of their outfit. Passing
up the central staircase in SCOTS new building,
the back door at the right hand opened into the
richly carpeted and furnished reception room,
and with large windows opening on Filth street.
Directly west of this room is the sitting room,
with an arrangement for light which we have
never seen excelled. The room is large, and
nicely furnished Fronting this room. with
windows on Main street, is the work room and
the windows admirably adapted to the printing
OF photographs, in which branch Of the art, these
gentlemen so greatly excel
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

the Potomac Army. having superseded Gen.
Burnside, and-C. Jackson Il Co., are
engaged every hour in the day superceding
their Goods for Cash. and giving bargains
to boot. GO to the New York Cash Store
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

~H Haze gaa Cough2-Use DIR. ]. s.
Fenimore's celebrated J0ush Mixture-it will
relieve and cure YOU
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

'NHE STOCK HOLDERS OF THE UNION TURN
u PIKE COMPANY" will take notice. that the re
w election held at the Trust ONCE the city
OF Richmond, on 3ri day the 3rd of Second 1854
between the hours OF 10 O'clock and ocio
for the election o. Directors ensuing
by order Of the Board.
WILLIAM PARRY, President
LIST i4th. 1868 s3s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

s,rncts It's natural functions These not relieved.
react upon the@'elss. and the 0 osAas
while In this condition oppresea oy ~ , ~
take Ay ana =: mo. .oS ~S us
eomp..in, !. .l.o .ras man.
Purgaive effect expels thsm. Csassa y s1sr 81 nc
tons and dersnsemse o. .s ~ sS .rrs,. sursi
T., ~. In nsns No. vho Know .. virtues ii those
PHI will neglect to employ the" "''e 'aas'''s "'"
s,atsusnt. frsn lesdin~ physiciaus IN come Of the
rf,n . euss' An1 ''u'A o'"'' '
,s..
f'oA Foy,rdrfino 0eseS6Sf ~ X Aeeess <so- - 1870
pn AYsnl Your rs are 'ne psf.si nav a.urh,er
Of uIceraa upon hauds and ~ that had proved
% s hs xr Sss child sss also tried
ASA M0R0RyDGk
A. a Family Physie.
From DR.. Z. W. Cnvssr,aA, Ns~ ov'sass
Your PHI. tn. prime. q pors... TA.r :,osl'sus
Sone %. g :: IL daily
Headache Sic Ae. Feul Stomach.
Dr,n Inn AYR. cannot sn.vcr vo, ,cAof conpaiuss
have csi with Pulls better than . on tat ce
erer trent o p'1gaftr. nedic.as piaee great dcpe
disease AMI believing a. DO that yocr P anord US Tue
p,--. :. M, ,sx
pn.y.C. AVN Sir: hsye Ssen repSssedly enred Of
Tho worst hraaese .nv ho6v IN SavI ~ Sose Or two
~, SJat thsr ci..ns. y 49, 70 s s' s'''-s'
Yours with greet rsspecA ID. ". PREBLH,
.e'x y A1am,' .~"'
~. ~ 1". ~, -, y ~ 80 -
49, a. sr .sysu s end shsI- Hess uron
the Liver very marked indeed They have In my prAc-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

VZELAND Chocolate fresh and good Tor sale By
"a PLCAAER q KELLY.
Jaa ~ Gee
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
ANOTs:ER LOT

Of those splendid Travelling Baskets inst
received Of Emswiier & Co, No. 40 Main
street Also. ladies Work Baskets and
childreu's Willow Rocking Chairs. Gail aud
see.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
Gffyj:sSdfsshGss;,
OR PICTORIAL TROCHES.
RELIEF WARRANTED IN TEN MINUTES
FOR SALE!

FOR SALE!
l will sell from two TO four good harness
HoRsEs cheaper than can be had in the
city, as have no use for them at present.
Call and see them.
JOSEPH s. FENIMoRE.
Richmond Ind, Dec. &c, '62.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
MAIL TIME TABLE.
RICHMOND PosT OFFICE, May 5th.
MALLS OPEN


Cincinnati. Dayton and Eastern. ...I2 20 Q. m
Indis ma polls and the West .....----.. 4:lop m.
Chicago and North -wes'....-..--..... GAO ? In.
MAILS 0hosI
indianapolis and Chicago. lo40 q. 70.
Dayt ton and Columbus and East......-. 300 p. ID.
Cincinnat and East. 500 p. 10.
Hamilton Mail, via Boston, Sc.. leaves
Monday, Wednesday AMI Friday at 100 q. In :.
Hamilton Mail arrives Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Saturday Northumberland. 500 p
Union City MAIL via Arby, Bethel dc,
same Hamilton mail.
Wine chester mail, via New Garden, leaves
Monosy and Friday Al. 200 m.
Same arrives Tuesday and Saturday at. 500 p
ESYOfice open from 90 a. N. to p IN. Sun
days from to 10 a. m
tg-The Mails are governed by Railroad Time.
which is faster than true time.
ACHILLES VILLAINS P1 NJ.
RICHMOND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION meets on the
evenings ofthe I'd and 9Th Mondays in each month in
Henry Hall.
LADIES SOLDIERS AID sOCIErY,-Meet eeery Fri
day afternoon evening at No. 3 Engine Hail.
III GOOD TEMPARs 10 the Crawford Hail,
every Wednesday night Of each week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

Washington, D. c., 7sh Feb, 1856. !
SInf have used your PILLS In my gensrAl and hospital
practice since you made them end cannot hesitate
lating action the ivex II Quick and decided,
queniiy they admirable rsaedy ~ arrangements
Of that organ. Indeed have esido0 found Q Of
bilious dass Obstinate that Il did rsadiiy yield to
them. frstcrnally your, ALONZO BALL. N. D.,
khvscsan Qf ~ Marine HospieaL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-24

New YORK, Sept. 23.-The London Herald
of the 18th says ave are informed that
Earl Russell on Wednesday dispatched by
written missive a positive order to Messrs.
Laird TO prevent these vessels (the iron clad
rams) leaving their yards without an ample
explanation of their destination and a sustain
able reference to the owner or owners for
whom they are constructed. 1t is now affirm
ed moreover, that the French ambassador has
been appealed to sS to the possibility or nom
possibility of a French subject having ordered
vessels of this stamp of an English shipbuild-
er. There is declared to have come proper
official reply from his eXcelency that no
French subject has any legal right to possess
or purchase vessels Of war, either for himself
or on behalf of others.
Earl Russell, it is said, argues to himself
that these vessels could only be vessels for the
warlike purposes of d state or an individual.
His lordship holds that Messrs. Laird are
bound to declare and sustain on unimpeacha-
Bile testimony such declaration the govern
ment for whom the steam rams have been
built. The secretary for foreign affairs
is also of opinion that if it is
pleaded that these vessels are for an
individual owner, native or foreign, that indi-
vidual could only be a privateer or pirate
and it is on these grounds that the govern
ment has made up its mind. At any rate, the
English government is now firmly resolved
to try the question in a court of law, and if
amerced for damages, to make an appeal for
support to the house of commons,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-24

ST. LOUIS, Sept. pa special dispatch
from Leavenworth to the Democrat, contains
advices from Gen. Blunts army to Sept. 10.
Gen. Blunt was in very poor health and would
leave for Fort Scott soon. All was quiet in
the vicinity of Fort Smith, except that few
bushwhackers were restless; but by the con-
tinual recGnnoissances Of our cavalry the
guerrilas were kept at respectful distance.
The rebels were falling back on Shreveport,
La. Kirby Smith was in command.
About 100 soldiers were daily recruited at
fort Smith. The enlistment of negroes was
also brisk. Gen. Blunt has issued an address
TO the people of Arkansas, in which he as
sures them that the federal occupation is per-
manent-the whole of the Indian territory
and western Arkansas being under their con-
troll, and all the rebels having been driven be-
You'd the Red river, followed by the most anx-
lous rebel citizens He feels assured that the
| love and attachment for the Union now
evlnced In western Arkansas, the joy mani
tested at the appearance of his troops, the re-
ports OF the delegations which have visited
him from the interior of southern Arkansas,
and the arrival of hundreds of refugees, to
enlist In the army, give assurances of the fact.
He feelingly alludes to the prosecutions of
the Union men, and closes the address as
follows =
"Many applications have been made by
citizens for safeguards. None will be issued.
The best safeguard you can have is the Amer
lean flag unfurled over your premises, and if
you deport yourselves as becomes good
loyal citizens your conduct must be your
safeguard. If it be your desire to disenthral
yourselves from the tyranny and oppression
to which you have been subjected, organize a
civil government under the authority of the
United States. Every facility will be afforded
you to accomplish that purpose. leave the
matter with you, trusting that wise counsels
may prevail"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-24
w OR CE S TER:
THURSDAY, SEPT. "a, 1863.



We have II report from Richmond, that
there have been "three days of hard fight
ing near Chattanooga; and also, a report
from Washington, that another battle was ex-
pected yesterday. There is no doubt that
Gen. Rosecrans' army was attacked by Il vast
ly superior force, against which NEST heroic
stand has been made. IBIS hoped, but not
certainly known. Ink he received reinforce
mems !I2>ume for the battle yesterday. He is
-0he of the bravest and best of our officers,
and has under him an army that cannot be
beaten by any equal force of rebels, nor by
any force that is not greatly superior in num-
bers Rebel troops have been concentrated
against him from every direction, and it is evil
IDENTIFY their purpose to rout his army if pos
sible, before he can receive effective aid. We
hope to hear that his defense is triumphant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-According to ac-
counts from the army of the Potomac received
tonight, considerable portion of our troops
have reached the south side of the Rapidan
river.
A meeting of suffers, about one hundred
being present, was held here to-day, to take
measures for the safe transportation of sup
plies to the army.
number of soldiers (substitutes) of the
first army corps, having been convicted of
desertiOn, are sentenced to be shot to-day.
Capt. Ridgeley, commanding the United
States steamer Shenandoah, reports under
date Of the 18th inst, off New Inlet N. c.,
that blockade runner attempted to come out
on the night Of the 10Th, but was driven back,
and now lies wreck at the mouth of the har-
shnr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-24

DRILL AND PARADE OF THE FIRE DEPART
MENT.-The annual drill and inspection of
the Worcester fire department took place
yesterday afternoon. The exercises were
very interesting and imposing, all the men
and machines being out. The several COM
panes reported at the City Hall at o'clock,
when procession was formed in the follow
ing ordCr:-Worcester Cornet Band; Yam
kee No. 5, Eagle Hose No. 8, steamer Colonel
Davis No. 2, Hook and Ladder No. 2, Ocean
Hose No. 2, Rapid No. 2, steamer Governor
Lincoln No. l, Hook and Ladder No. l, City
Hose No. /, Washington No. l.
The procession, under the marshalship of
the board of engineers, accompanied by the
city marshal and his assistants marched
through Main street to Lincoln square, over
Court Hill and countermarched up Main
street to the Common, where the department
was reviewed by the ely government. His
honor the mayor, and large proportion OF
the members of the city council, were pres
ent. Chief Engineer Brown, in appropriate
remarks, introduced Mayor Lincoln, who in
a brief speech complimented the department.
very highly for their admirable appearance.
Trials were then made, in ths usual man
ner, near the school house at the east end OF
the common, first by the hook and ladder
companies, then by the hose companies, fol-
lowed by the engine companies, and lastly by
the steamers, all commencing with the COM
pany having the highest number. Where all
did so WELL it would be invidouS to particu-
larize any individual merit. 1t is sufficient to
say, that in the opinion of the best judges the
whole work was admirably performed, and it
is generally pronounced the best drill ever
had.
After the conclusion of the playing the de-
partment was reformed in procession in re-
versed order, and marched through Main,
Pearl, Chestnut, Elm, West, Cedar, Chestnut,
Bowdoin, Harvard, Highland, and Main
streets, back again to the common, where the
several companies were dismissed.
The appearance of the new hose carriage
for Eagle No. 3, was universally admired.
The utmost order was manifested through
out the entire exercises, and the procession
moved in admirable style. Great credit is
due to the city marshal and chief engineer and
their assistants for the success attending the
whole affair.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-24
THE Jews FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Tho Present Situation.
Reinforcements for Rosecrans

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 23.-An unofficial dis"
patch from Chattanooga to an army officer,
speaks of the engagement on Monday last,
when LongStreet's corps attacked the corps of
Gen. Thomas, as complete Union victory.
The fact that Gen. Thomas was able to join
Gen. RoSecranS at Chattanooga on Monday
night has perfect confirmation in this dispatch.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 23.-The journal has
received information, which it credits, that,
on Monday night, the right and left wings of
Con. Rosecrans' army rested on the battle
ground Of Saturday and Sunday, and that re-
Inducements, the number not stated, from
Gen. Grant via Decatur, were to have reach
ed him yesterday. Gen. Rosecrans' head
quarters were four miles from the battlefield
in the rear of the center. Gen. Rosecrans
was in good spirits, and hopeful of complete
and decisive victory over Johnston, Bragg,
and Longstreet. 1t was reported that A. 2.
Hill was in command of the rebel forces OPP
pOsite to Rosecrans.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 23-Later.-A special
dispatch from Nashville at noon, to the Jour
nal. has just arrived. 1t says there was slight
skirmishing yesterday in front of Rosecrans,
otherwise all was quiet up to O'Clock P. M.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 23.-According to Off
cial information received from the army of the
Cumberland, dated last night, it is supposed
that the battle was renewed to-day. Much
anxiety in relation to the arrival OF reinforce
mentS is naturally expressed. If the repeated
orders of the government had been obeyed
there would now be no anxiety on that
point 1t is known that Gen. Rosecrans has
abundant stores and supplies for many days
to come. Assistance is on its way, and may
reach him in time TO be of immense service.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-24

leans for the year ending in June, 1862, while
under the wing Of the confederacy, were ST.
097 ,63S more than for the year following UNI
der the federal government.
Dr. VIM. L. Merwn of st. Louis, who was
recently sentenced to Imprisonment in mill
tary prison for one year, has had his sentence
cnmmuted to Punishment to the state of New
York, or states east of that, during the war.
Gen. Schenck will leave the army and take
his seat in congress, where he succeeds Val
landigham. b. Gratz Brown and Gen. Ben
Loan are the radical candidates for United
States senators from Missouri.
The Shakers of Union Village, near Gin
cnnati, have announced their determination
to give to that city for the benefit Of the poor,
from one to ten thousand cords of wood, free
of charge.
The cargoes of fifteen or twenty blockade
runners, including 1900 bales of cotton, were
sold at Brooklyn on the 22d, and realized
about 5000 900.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-24

ROME, Sept. ia papal bull has been
published, creating several benevolent estab-
lishments and apportioning them out of the
private estates of the pope.
ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, Sept. 12.-The vice
roy has returned from visiting his estates in
upper Egypt. The object of Mons. De Les
sep's recent mission to upper Egypt is I'M
known. most abundant crop is expected
In Egypt this wear, and the recent excitement
in the cotton market is subSiding. The rise
of the river Nile still continues. Proposals
for the construction of telegraph lines from
Rneo to Soudan are already out, A line eff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-24

NEW YORK. sent. 23.-COrTON active and nIm; safes
2l0O bales at 7jc for middling uplands.
FLOUR-ReceiDts - bbls; sales IA 2U0 bbls state and
irregular and unsettled, extra state and round
hoop Ohio steady other kinds dull and Dropping
fine state % Sis; supehne western 81 Is @ s. -
common good extra good extra western 54U % 70;
southern active; sales 1900 hbls mixed to good $50
q co. fancy and extra 665 @ 7,90 Ianada dropping
500 bbls common extra AS @ $50; extra good
to chOi-e Il % I 50
Wheat duh aud dropping. Corn steady; sales
l26 900 bushels; mixed western for shipping 81 a SIC
so @ Sic. Oats closed dull; canada 63 @ SIC
western 81 q Hic, state 10 q 74c
Beef quiet and unchanged. Pork d1ll rad unchanged
500 bhls Lard scarcely firm; sales 1000 bblsat
loz q IL. Butter firm Rice quiet; sales at u tor Ran
COON. Sugars rm sales 5U5 hhds; by auctsn 40 hhda
Muscevado at II q llac; New Orleans l4c Muscnvado
at l4 @ l2fc. Molasses steady; safes by auction 34
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-24
The ARMIES IN VIRGINIA.
A BATTLE EXPECTED SOON.

New YORK, Sept. 23.-The Worlds Wash
ington special says :-''Gen. Halleck has or
dered the army Of the Potomac forward. The
situation on the Rapdan has undergone no
material change on either side. The enemy
is reported to be terrifying the approaches to
Orange Court House and Gordonsville. Lees
whole army it is estimated is now composed of
A. p and d. Il. Hills corps"
New YORK, Sept. 23.-rhe Posts Wash
ington letter says :-"Gen. Meade's army is
undoubtedly moving upon Gordonsville, and
it would surprise no one here if battle were
to be fought between him and Lee before Sun
day. The latter's strength cannot be over
forty thousand"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-24

The republican state convention, which as
sembles in this city to-day, will undoubtedly
be as harmonious and enthusiastic as any
well-wsher of the Union and administration
could desire. Large numbers of delegates ar
rived in the trains last night, and the Bay
State House is crowded with guests. Among
the distinguished men who are already here
are Senator Wilson and Hon. Geo. S. Bout
well. We understand that Hon. Thomas d.
Elliot of New Bedford will be president of the
convention