davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

~ValIandiglam has introduced
.OsVrusrOuS InVV OUngTvSs, PTUVIuiug
for a surrender to the rebels by chang
ing the Constitution to suit JEFF. Davis
and his crew of conspirators so as to
give them the permanent control of the
Government.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

Rebel accounts state that the
Federalists have not less than 10000
troops on the coast Of North Carolina,
and that most formidable feet is at
Beaufort. 1t is supposed an attack is
meditated on Wilmington and Colds
boro.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

wRev. Mr.. BREARE will preach at
the Universalist church on Sunday next.
at the usual hours. He is talented,
and all who go to hear him Will not
regret the time spent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15
RALEIGH, n. G., Jan. 3.

EERumors sIe current at New Or
leans, that JEFF. Davis is preparing an
expedition TO retake the Crescent City.
We should ike him to try it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

@Tbe number Of hogs slaughtered
at Cincinnati to date the present season
is $40. .567. against 36I, ,965 to the cor
responding date last season.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

Mr.. EARPER:-AIlow me to express
through the columns Of the Journal,
my beaiy thanks, to the Ladies ol
GallIpoli, for the material aid furnished
by themin the preparation Of the din.
ner, for lhe soldiers in the Hospital,
on last Christmas day. Their reputa-
tion for lberslity and uRliring devotion
to the hion cause, IS too well known
to requirf this acknowledgment. They
have tbefreward in the grateful thanks
of the soldiers. as in the proud con-
sciousnes of having done their duty.
Respectfully.
o. E. DAVIS,
Surgeon in charge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15
FoRrREss MoNRoE. Jan. 10.


News FROM REBEL SoURCEs.-The
following is from the Richmond FIX
aminer Of the 9Th: A special dispatch
to Charleston papers, says Bragg ad-
dressed the citizens of Dechard and
Winchester, Tenn, on Monday, as
suring them he would not leave them,
but make a stand between Alliance and
Tullahoms.
He had fallen back to give his men
repose after battle which exhausted
the enemy. The Yankees have ad-
vanced six miles from Murfreesboro'.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 8.
The following is dated Kinston, N
c.. January 8: "The enemy are ma
king immense preparations for an sd-
vance. Re-enforcements are daily ar
irving from Suffolk. The Yankees at
Moorhead City and Newbern are about
$4,000 strong under Gen. Foster
They will probably attack Charleston,
Wilmington, Weldon and Goldsboro'
simultaneously.
1t is reported they are now cooking
their marching rations. The Richmond
Enquirer of the 10th, contains the fol-
lowing:
RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 8.
"The State Journal has information
from Newbern that the enemy has not
less than $4,000 meD on the coast. and
that a most formidable feet Is at Beau
fort. It is supposed an attack is
meditated on Wilmington and Colds
boro'."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

@ Lieut.. FRANK C. GIBBS has
been commissioned Captain of Battery
L, LIST Ohio Artillery.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

EThe three negro regiments raised
in New Orleans are to do garrison duty
in Forts Jackson, St. Phillip, and Pike
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

FRox VIcKsBuRG VIA RIcHMoSD--
FrxAScIAL RUIN IN THE COsEED-
KRACY.
WAsHISGroS, January 8.-Rich-
moud papers contain the following:
"VrcKsBuRo, Friday. January s.
This morning our forces advanced
agaiast the enemy. who we're erecting
works on the lake. compelling them TO
evacuate the place. leaving all their i'm
plements for erecting fOrti6cations.-
Our forces now occupy the whole eoun-
try bordering on the lake. the enemy
having returned to their transports and
gone down the YazoO."
/ LATEST.
The enemy have left Chiksssw
Bayou, and are reported going in tbeir
transports to Snyder's Bluff, on the
Yszoo. where it is supposed they will
make an attempt to storm our Wo =.
Our forces are well advised Of
movements.
, The Eequirer says that the dangq
! financial ruin to the Confederacy i
, minent. and the high prices, rest
: from the enormous issue Of Ire
Notes, are an enemy more form
than Yankee armies. 1t recon
a tax-biIl. to produce $3.50 0OON
The Enquirer publishes the Emaa
patton Proclamation, with details rom
New York papers Of negro jubllatious
: over it throughout the North.
T JEFF. Davis was serenaded IN Rich
? muud last Monday night. and made a
! long speech. claiming rebel victory at
Murlreesboro.' equal to that at Fred
ericksburg. and predicting that out oI
u it will come dissatisfaction OF the
is North. which is ultimately to separate
i that section from the Eastern States.
. The death Of the fugitive rebel Gov
ernor Jackson, Of Missouri. is confirm
ed. 1t occurred at Little Rock. Deeem.
d ber z.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

"Basely bend the plant knee
That thrift may follow fawning."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29
company L, Comrades will go eheerfully
yet sadly forward 70 new battle fields or amid
the more deadly and unseen foes who haunt
our southern swamps-
"While thou, dear spirit, happy star,
O'erlOokest the tumult from affair,
And smileSt, knowing all is wcll.N
LETTERS FROM HnroN HEAD state til

LETTERS FROM IlmToN HEAD state that
three of the iron-cads had arrived there, Jan.
22nd, to-wt the New Ironsides, Passaic,
and Montauk. More were expected. One of
the letters says that Gen. Hunter had arrived
and was very active, that large reinforce
ments were expected there, and adds -
"Among the generals expected to arrive
here are Brig. Gems. Naglee, Stevenson,
Hunt, brother to the chief of artillery of the
army of the Potomac, and Gen. Vessels, all,
believe, of the regular army. Gen. Wess-
els will long be remembered in Kansas as the
organizer of eight Kansas regiments, which
were the best drilled and best disciplined or
CARNATIONS that existed in that state"
This does not look as if the expedition pre-
pairing at Newbern is intended for Whining
ton. 1t looks more as if the blow is to be
struck at Charleston or Savannah. All the
generals named were at or near Newbern, at
the date of our last advices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29
Cbe 4aip spg, dQloreste CbmsOag ANumn9, ga g. 1883

ETY., at its last exhibition for the " best speci-
men Of any other variety" Mr.. Comins re-
marked that 1t was Of fine quality and bore as
well as he could wish. j. Nj. Earle moved,
and it was voted unanimously, that the Moth
er be recommended for general cultivation as
one of the very best apples of its season.
JswctfS Redo. b. IIadwen said that this
variety requires high cultivation. The fruit
is of very fine quality. 1t is liable to be at
tackled by the Curculo 1t is an exceeding
great bearer, and requires trimming to pre-
vent overbearing and to keep the fruit in good
shape. He had no faith IN its success on
poor soil.
Peck'S Heasant-Edward Earle thought it
rightly named, 1t is very fine for cooking as
well as for eating raw. IL. Il. Keith consid-
cred it almost equal to the Rhode Island
Greening in point of quality for cooking. His
own experience with it had been very tavora-
Bile. The president was of opinion that its
cultivation meets with greater success as it
approaches Rhode Island. He would like to
know how it grows to the northward. The in
qulrieS of the society should be coeXtensive
with its province, and extend throughout the
county. James L. Allen thought it to be the
universal experience in this immediate vicini-
ty that it is not productive. IL. r. Keith said
that his trees bore as fully as he could desire.
In response to a request for his experience,
William Games, who had fine lot upon the
tables, said that he could not enghten the So
ciety. His trees had borne their first crop the
last year. His scions were taken from tree
seventy-tive years old.
Some conversation ensued upon he merits
of the Worcester Rel Seeding, when 0. b.
Hadwen moved that it be placed upon the list
of apples that promise well enough to be rec
commended for cultivation. Upon further dis
cussion the society decided that it was not vet
prepared to take so decisive step, nor vet to
atfiX a name to the new variety as also sug-
gested.
Upon motion of VIM. 7. Mortified it was
voted that committee of five be appointed to
report at the next meeting upon the general
subject of apples, submitting such lists of va
rieties as may be determined upon. Mr.. Mer-
ritield being excused at his own request, the
committee consists of o. b. Hadwen, E. S.
Stebbins, S. II. Cotton, DIR. Rufus Wood
ward and II. Il. Keith.
The meeting was then adjourned until
Thursday, Jan. 10Th, at four o'clock P. NJ.
The presence of members and of all who de-
sire to become such is invited, and specimens
of fruit are earnestly solicited for mutual
benefit and the advancement of genealogical
science.
The library will be open at three P. NJ, this
Thursday, January 10Th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29
For the Worcester Daily spy
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 18Th, ISL

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 18th, 1868.
NeSSrS. Editors Will you allow me
space in your columns in which to thank the
patriotic ladies of Leicester, who have again
made glad the hearts of our sick and wounded
by their most generous contributions to their
comfort?
The patriotism OF these noble women is
bounded by no narrow limits, and while they
are laboring SO untiringly for the army of the
Potomac and those in whom they are more
nearly interested, they are not unmindful Of
us in the southwest, but have repeatedly
stretched out their bounteous hands, and scat
tered blessings here for which we are most
sincerely thankful
There is not single state of the great
west, including Kentucky and Tennessee,
some Of whose brave soldiers have not been
in some degree made comfortable, and their
rugged way less rough, by the benevolent
Kindness and nimble fingers of the Leicester
ladies.
l would acknowledge also the receipt from
Sargent & Observation-Disclosures bOys-of one
hundred dollars, to be used for the comfort of
our men IN hospital. Yours, &C., L. L. R.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29
NrwBERN, NORTH CAROLINA, Jan. 20.

| NEwBERN, NORTH CAROLINA, Jan. 20.
The great expedition to the unknown desti-
nation is rapidly getting under way. The
iron clad boats left yesterday and several reg
imentS have already embarked at Beaufort
The brigades remaining here are constantly
expecting to get marching orders, and from
the fact that forty days rations are sent with
the troops, it is surnlised that the return to
this unattractive and unhealthy place will not
be soon. At the same time the defences
about the city are not neglected. And I'M
doubtedly several regiments will be ordered
to remain and defend this position against any
attack.
The 51st will return tomorrow from sue
cessful accommodating expedition, having
burned some bridges on the Trenton road
and caused the rebel pickets to skedaddle.
The rebel cavalry push down to our pickets
with much boldness, aud would be glad to
destroy Newbern and the army stores to be
found here.
The vessel which carries this mail also bears
the bodies of four soldiers of the 5lst regi
ment, three of whom were victims of the ma
larial tever-a foe more deadly than the rebel
rihemen. Their names are Charles S. Smith
Of Worcester, of Co. d; Hiram L. Walker
of Southboro', of Co. E. James Macomber of
Oakham, of Co. T, and Solomon Parsons, Jr.
Of Worcester, of Co. Z. The last two named
were taken ill while on picket duty on the
Neuse road, where detachment under Capt.
Baldwin is now stationed. They were men of
lofty virtues. Patriot soldiers, they knew not
how to complain. In the battle field they
never faltered, and on weary marches or on
their long night watches, encompassed about
by the deadly malaria, they were patient and
cheerful. Their sudden death is a hard blow
to Co. f. In their picket camp row of log
houses had just been completed, under the di-
recting genius of Mr.. Parsons. The best of
yellow pine lumber was used. The trees grew
thick as the stars right in the camp. A neg
lected brick kiln, mile away, supplied
bricks for chimneys and the hospitabe fire.
places, while a ruined secession house fur
Parsons was an architect Of genius, and with
out tools completed a structure the artist
would call picturesque, the man of the world
substantial, and which the soldiers find com
Portable. Every one in camp began to talk
about 'Parson's Block" before its noble heart
ed architect had completed his work Poor
fellow he will no longer fill his hut with
good cheer SO bright and warming as to make
the generous blaze of pitchpine knots in his
ample fireplace seem dim in comparison.
lie had been designated as corporal and
would eventually, if justice were done his
iherits' rose to Il high position. His officers
entertained the highest respect for him, and
he was universally beloved.
| There is vacant place in the ranks of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29
Important Capture of an AngIo-rsbeI

steamer.
The rebel steamer Antonica, late the Her
aid, was recently captured off Mobile by the
gunboat Pocahontas. She was last from
Nassau, loaded with powder, and attempted
toTun into Mobile, but was seen, chased, and
finally captured, after having been run long
distance. Her crew compelled the captain to
surrender, being fearful that if struck by A
shell from the Pocahontus they would all be
blown up.
This rebel steamer Antonica, which was
formerly the Herald, commanded by the no.
torious Coxitter, has caused more trouble
and has been more successful in running the
blockade, than any other steamer in the rebel
service. On one occasion she came near be-
ing captured, near that English secession
hole, Nassau, by the Adirondack. The Nassau
papers have claimed her as a British vessel :;
although she was commanded by Coxitter,
formerly of the pirate JEFF Davis. This
steamer has been engaged in running the
blockade nearly year. She was sold from
Tie port OF Dublin, and sailed from Liver
pool to Bermuda. Mr.. II. B. Hammond, our
consul at Dublin, through his watchfulness
and exertlon detected this vessel. and imme
diately reported her to the state department.
In private letter from Mr. Hammond dated
Feb. 18th, 1862, he said: =
ga very fast steamer, one of the swiftest j.,
European waters, has been sold from this nort
for the rebel service. This steamer Is The
Herald She is now loading at Liverpool for
Bermuda. She will probably carry nothing
but coal and stores to Bermuda. On her ar.
rival there she will be used to run the block
ade with goods contraband. She will greatly
try the speed, fear, of the blockading squad
ron. hope she will be caught in her first
attempt at running the blockade"
The Herald afterwards went to Bermuda,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29

TO HOrse Owners.-DK. SWEETS INFALLGBLE
EMINENT FOR HORSES is unrivaed by any, in and all
cases Of L&ncness. arising Sprains, Bruises or
Wrenchng its effect is magical and certain Harness
Saddle Calls Scratches, Mango, &c, 1t VIII also
speedily SPAWN and Rngbone may be easily prevented
and cured in their incipcnt stages but confirmed
beyOn the possibility of radical OF
the kind, however, 50 desperate hopeless but ii
be alleyiated BY this Lnment and its faithful appca
ton will always remove the Lameuess and enable the
horse to travel with comparative case.
Every horse owner should have this remedy OF hand
for its timely use at the first appearance OF LHmeness
viii ehectuay prevent taose formidable diseases mem
toned, to which all h0rses are liable, and which
many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
See advertisement deOdeow DIG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29

GEN. MCCLELLAN, accompanied by his wife
and two or three members of his staff passed
through Worcester, yesterday, on his way to
Boston. A large number of persons went to
the depot to get sight of him. He became
visible when called for, but made no speech.
call for three cheers for him was responded
to, and Gen. Mcclellan bowed his acknow-
Judgement Of the compliment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29

Er. Radwny'S Cleansing syrup. CALLED
RADwAY's RENovArING REsoLvENr, As Moral CIR
ATIyE,-Vce immortality and wiekedness is the parent
of many is and as the world advances in civilization
these heir looms will multiply. 1t is not wisdom that
with each successive generation begets weakness and
entails the child the nnrmtles diseases and cor
ruptien Of blood Of the parent The Physician can no
stop the propagation of vice and the issue il ell
tails than he prevent the visitation of Yellow Fever
Small Pox Cholera, the wind from blowing or the
presence of malaria; accomplish this task he must
Tevoutonze the estabi shed laws of nature. Science
has such pretensious, all that medicine do-DR.
RADwAI's RENovATING REsoLyENT will dos in curing
and exerninatng from the system all constitutional
inhrmties and inherited diseases This medicine will
positively Syphilis in its worst form Nodes, Swell
ling in the Groin Glandular Swellmgs Tumors Ulcers,
Fever Sores, Skin Eruptions, Scroula, Sores in the
Mouth Ears, Nose-all discharge s-lIumorsi Pimpes,
BOtches Pustules, letters &C Let none be discour-
aged if afflicted with any kind Of Skin diseases, or il
you inherit any constitutional maiady pirmity. DR.
Railways Benovating Resolyent will cure you In Civ
ing this medicine to the world that will the sick,
we are fulfilling sacred duty If immortality cannot be
prevented, we can at all the mseres it
tails-ths, neither philosophy moral suason Will
comp sh
Price One Dollar per Bottle, Six Bottles for Five
Dollars. Sold at DR. RADWAY & cos once 81
Maiden Lane, y. Y, and by Druggists
GEO. p. HARLOW DIV jal6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29

inst as he said she would, with nothing but
coal and stores, and has been engaged in run
ming the blockade ever since. After time
her name was changed to "Antonica;" and,
finally, she has been taken by the Pocahon-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29

CH1LDREN's FRIEND SocIETY.-The annual
meeting of the Worcester Chidren's Friend
Society will be held on Saturday afternoon
next, at half-past two o'clock, at the vestry of
invited to attend.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29

An ENLARGEMENT OF THE REFREsHNENT
Room at the railway station on Foster street,
has been made. Travellers and all visitors
must have observed the addition Of an elegant
room to the Norwich street side, which will
enable them to take meals with more comfort
than heretofore. The increasing business at
this pleasant establishment is the best evil
dence of the success of Mr.. Dyer in meeting
the wishes of all who favor him with call
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29

To THE PUBLIc.-It having been announced, through
the papers, that to leave, to Join the army
Port Royal, wish to say that such my intention.
and had received my necessary papers from Gen. Sax
ton, and expected to sail last week. But "CIRCUM-
STANCES BEYOND MY CONTROL" prevent my leaving
home.
n. bah persons having any business transactions
inected with Alice c. Earle, referred to Henry
Chaplin, Judge OF Probate for the county Of Worcester
who is acting in her behalf
jazz d&wtf THOMAS EARLE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29
boston stock Market.
IROKER'S BOARD-WEpNEsDA Jan. IS.

CARD.-The subscribers take this method of
knowledgng the receipt of valuable Clock for their
Counting Room. from those in their employ and
to them their sincere thanks this timely present.
EARLE " JONES.
OLIVER X. EARLE,
WILLARD JONES dit ia29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29

GONG TO MEETING AT NEwBERN.-W e
were forcibly reminded of the New England
habits of large portion of thesfederaf forces
in this city, on Sunday last. After Sunday
morning inspection we took stroll, which led
us past most of the churches as they were
about being dismissed, and we noticed that all
Of them seemed to be scrowded. This fact
must be very gratifying to the clergymen, as
well as to the absent friends of the soldiers at
home. In addition to these church devotions,
services are also held in nearly every hospital
and regimental camp.-NewberR Progress,
2lSt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29

Greatest Medical Discovery of The Age.
MIR Kennedy, of RoXbury, has discovered in one of
kind Of humor '''"' '"''S e'ei'
Two bottles are warranted 10 cure nursing sore mouth
One 10 three bottles will clear the system Of bes
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst cankern
Three or five bottles warranted to cure the worst
one two bottles warranted to cure all hunors in
the eyes.
Two bottles are warranted to running the ears
Four TO six bottles warranted to corrupt and
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of che skin
wo or three bltttes are warranted to cure the worst
Two 70 three bottles to cure the most
desperate case of rheumatism.
lhfee or tour bottles are warranted TO salt
Five eight bottles are warranted TO cure the worst
One three bottles warranted to cure the worst
cases III dyspepsia know from the experience of
thousands that it has been caused by csuker the
stomach
One or two bottles warranted to cure sick head
One two bottles are warranted regulate a costlve
one or two bottles will regulate alIderangement the
-Four to six bottles have cured the worst cases
BY strictly following the directions In the namnbat
around each bottle, ard udiciOus application OF tho
Ointment even Hnrn HfrI e ~ aHG Healing
lure cancer that has taken root perfectly and
Forsale by all druggists everywhere.
Kennedy'a Esheumnt:c slpIment.-rhe at
tehI3n OF the public Is called to this most excellent of
ali L0lleiltS perfect and speedy all
' t;s - itesn - heii W. ,,i
risir fr',o 10 " a oi le huIuS.
bottiaSS ~ x rNHpoSse SLY Suseu by lew
NoNsi 10 - ,i ~, ~ ~ ~
nation ~ the neryesis instantly cnred ~ al 70
plications OF kENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINlMEsT.
Sprains are caused by an tension ana sudden
re action OF the musciesis cured by few bottles
kESNEDr's RHEUMATIC LlNIMESr- equally good for man
PouIisy is an Inflammation OF the lmng of the ribs
is cured by few bottles OF KENNEDYs RHEU MATIC
LlNlAENr'
hruises are caused by sudden pressure Of the flesh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29

iull OF Nv aud Secunlhand "urure, Stovel, Chairs
Tables, bureaus, Mirrors, Feather Beds, Carpets
cry Glass, lin and W OGDEN Ware DC. The person who
VIII Duy the most each week, to commence every Mon
day morning, long as keep this notice ont, shall
have one fourth Of their money returned; providing
put Yourname and residence my book. Prices war;
ranted as low as the average in Worcester.
Ill. A. HEATH,
ju dim No. As Front ST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-29

Our forces, soon after the recent battle ut
Kinston, buried their dead decently and in
order. On the LIST inst. flag OF truce left
Newbern fer that place, for the purpose of
disinterring some of the bodies and sending
them home. Imagine their feeling on open
ing the graves, to find that the chivalry of
rebeldom had previously opened them,
stripped the bodies of every vestige of cloth
ing, and tumbled them back into their resting
places, without any regard to christian burial,
but simply as they would roll the dead body of
a dead animal into pit