davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14


t is.--.:-5ss s6:5:5sTER RAILROAD = SUMNER AR
June 2, 1863 nus ''' n
TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
a tgg Il IN way Passenger frain. Arrives at Plain
Hence at II Is a m.
IL 80 a. N. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Wor
Jester with trains from Boston, Nashua Fitehburg Low
en- &c; at worcester Junction with Western, and PrOv
aence aud Boston trains Norwich with train for New
London Mystic AMI New Haven
4UO y. m Way Passenger Train. Connects at Wor
cesteg with trains from Nashua. Ftchburg Lowell &c
at Worcester junction with Express Train from Boston,
and Trains from Western and Providence d Worcester
Roads; Mt Plainield Junction from Providence
and Hartford arrive in for this train se Pas.
senrers from Way stations for New York by Steamer
ION New London, will take this train to Norwich
t.uO p m steamboat Express Train for New York
tonnects at worcester with trains from Boston, Con
cord Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence. Nashua Fitch
burg, &c. At Plainteld with train from Providence
caves Norwich for New London at g. is D. m
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAvL NORWICH AT
2O1 M steamboat Express rain tor Be, ton (daiI,
except Monday) connecting at Worcester for Lowell
nash4a, concord, titchburg, &c Cribs train leaven
new LohHoh at LOU a. NJ dependent arrivalo Steam
err ~
eeld junction for Providence at Worcester Junction
lor Springfield, Albany, &c, and Providence and al
worcester Tor Boston, Nashua, Lowell Fitchbrg Cor
cord, ' 'e' W"
ll3O e M Way Passenger Train. Arriving at wo,
sester Junction IN season for trains to Boston, Proyi
aence springfield and Abany at Worcester for traina
- i;ustOn, Nashua, Lowell. Ftchburg. &c
$40 p M Way Passenger Train Connects at Norwich
WIN ,rai rom New London, and at Planheld Junction
WIN tram 10 PEidence. Reaches Worcester in season
Tor Express Train to Boston. " ''''
lelV otf p. St NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14
ANTI-sYPHILTTIC SYRUP.
NERVE INVIGORATOR.
For Nervous Debility, Loss OF Power, Impotency CT
fusion Of Thought, Loss Of Memory, Irritable

TTITOTVTICY,
fusion Of Thought, Loss Of Memory Irritable
Temper, Gloomy Apprehensions, les
pOndeucN and Melancholy, which
NAV end in Loss of Reason.
This new remedy Tor that fearful train of mental and
physical evils arising rom vencre excuses and secret
haDlts OF tie Young is composed Of the sooihis
ttehtthenlne ana mNipnratng medicines be found
in the whole Vegetable ngd, m, which, in cOmbina.
ton form the most perfect Antidote fol This Obsnae
au distressing class OF maadits vet discovered
1t has now been sent to nearly every state the Union
relieving the untold suneriHps hundreds who have
never seen the inventor, Restoring them 10 health
strength and happiness Piices-uuaIt bottle, which
lasts month, SlU; halt size, s..
ER The above named remedies are the result of over
twenty tearsistudy and practice and IS prepared
they known to he the for their respective
purposes. am therefore induced to make them public
for the mutual benefit of myself and sick who 9th
olwise could never avail themselves their virtues
They are all warranted as represented in every respect
or The price uiH BE- TefuRded. ~
81 Prepared aut sld ONLY at Dr. MATTISON'S
REMEDl J. INSTITUTE FOE SPECIAL DlSkkSIS
rear 30 q Union street fioNid nee H. l., and by
United States, Oh zee pit VI price by mali
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14

o.
WEBSTER SQUARE LINE leaves Lincoln Square at 7 A.
ana ever hour to 3 p. M. Leave Webster Square at
I ~ a. NJ ard every our to 2gP N.
WEST STREET LINE leaves Harrington Avenue at 72l
N. ana eyer, hour to q P.M Leave West street at
1.52 A. ard every hour l., S.j2P. M
WESTERN R,GLboAD LINE leaves Harrington Avenue
at Ii a NJ AID every hour To 46 NJ Leave Western
railroad ~ ZIG \. NJ. ANA every hour to 9 l6P.M.
utf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14
A WORD OF CAUTION.

A WUAD OF CAUTION.
W Immense sums o. money are paid TO swinflmp
Iguacks annually, which is fh0R ihroun dlgav
ms comes from trusting to the false advertisements OF
men VINO are not physicians, and whose only recumt NJ
uaten Is WHAT THEY AY OF THEMSELVES Ifynu would
AVOID lnp0situn lake no mans no matter, i1hdt
mSPFefeHStOns are but MAKE INQUIRY Ii Will cost
w mug anu NAV save you May rogTets for as
advertising physicians IN nine cf ten are bonus
mere Is no safety In trusting Of them unless you
Know ch0 and ChGt they are.
~ Dr. ~ Will send JTee, by encl sing one stamp for
postage famph ct on DISEASES OF WOMEN. and
on FFtUdfe DiSed'eS generally giving full infomation
,oM ne most aadoaJted rGtefences and Testimonials
wiout vi ich no advertising phrsician is deserving Of
ANY CONEJDENCE WHATEVER.
Dr. NJ. Is regularly educated phys clan of twenty
years experience ten ct Whlh were spent in an extern
SlYe General practice until by OF ecnin. health
ne was obliged to renuuish that aud adopt the special
whole attention.
4A Orders by mail PROMPTLY alt.I, to. Write
1OHt address qfotHty, and direct to d. ATTlSOk
as aoove dGN 3n,t SD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14
OOFING. - THOMPSON'S

IL WI u = ItlVMTICUN . PA-
AZ TENT ELASTIC ROOFING.-Thls Roofing can be
sppiled TO roofs Of any shaDe-ether oval flat or
pehed 1t Will not melt, crack; avoids the use Of
SAND OF gravel making clean, smooth surface and is
very light I'm Roofs y be covered with the COM
position, making them proof against the weather and
If partially worn, make them as good as new
Orders for roofing and for covering roofs promptly
attended to by WM L. CLARK, Agent for Worcester
county. 0ic No 27O Main near Austin street Wares
ter, Mass. DIFF wis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14
ils:5sszss5.-- WORCESTER & NASHUA

Ess55ss.- WORCESTER & NASHUA
sts-9sIsssz--szsslitA l. r OAD--FALL AND WINTER
--Ess-SARRANGEMENT.-O and after Nov. J.,
Trans run follows Leave Worcester $40 and Ills
& M, and 4.l0 D. III
Leave Nashua at e. m and y NJ, and S p. m.
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trains OF
concord where passengers the cars to and from
the Northern the Passumpse the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
Al Gfcton Junction, trains directly with ths
ltans Of the Stony Brook Railroad; and also with trains
t the ftchOurg Railroad With the exception the first
train from Boston, at Fitchburg with trains of the
Vermont and NJ massachusetts, and Cheshire Railroads
For further particulars and connections with othe
roads, see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States g. W. BENTLEY Sup't
Worcester, Oct Is. 1862. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14
\ FARM FOR SAFE IN UPTON

xii MASS.-Tne Farm now owned and occupied BY
l.aAthe widow Phs Rawson, situated in the norther
y part Upton, the road from Upton WestDoro,
two aud haf miles from the centre of Upton. and
four miles from Wcstooro Depot; fourth of mile
from school. Contains l66 of excellent Land,
divided into Moving, Pasturage, and Tage with about
81 acres Of good Woodland, and Cranberry Meadow Of
20 acres gJod two story HOEse 40 by 80 with l. 80
BY Is. Barn rly new, 90 by 50. Corn Barn and
Woodhouse, 20 by Is. Spring water brought to the
house and nam. The farm cuts hay enough to ill the
barn The above farm will be sold at a bargain. Most
Of the purchase money remain mortgage.
For particulars enquire OF the subscribers
MOSES A. RAWSON, Upton Mass
D. !. RAWSON, West BOylston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14
VALUABLE WAITER POWER AND

Mills FOR SALE-The above property, owned
BY the Cords Company, situated the Depots the
Boston and worcester and Providence and Worcester
Railroads. in Milburv, including Mil, with 50SS
spHd e on Print loths and another, with 1864 spinOes
on DriDgs. together vi the necessary buildings
boarding houses and about twenty acres good land is
now ready for sale and delivery.
For particulars, apply
JOIN + BACoN, Agent, on The premises.
Mulbury, Oct. ., 1853 diff o2i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14

T'HE advertiser, being about to leave the
\ city, offers for sale excellent Saddle Horse per
feety sound and kind very easy under the saddle and
equally good in harness. Alo one light shifting Ton
Buggy saddle Bride harness. etc Also one carpet Of
about forty yards, which has been in use but a few
weeks. Address Box 576 P. o.
nj DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14

are preparation OF the nutritive properties of the
grain OF the field in combination with the active princi
pie OF many simple alterat~es and Bitter Tonnes For
the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
weakness or DEBILITY. or any complaint the Stomach
Liver and Bowels and preventive of Chs and Fe.
yer, they are the best of all Btters.
20 &c 49, GEO. r. SPURR,
IeS dtf Wholesale and Retail Agent Tor Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-14

~ SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR
fiI SALE-one mile north from he Post Office with
s'i~seven acres of land. Buildings nearly new Also
Tor sale LOT 81 by 95 Elm street, of Fruit
apo dawf CHARLES NASH.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
eFRoM NoHrHl CAnOLisAsI

sLt9EbtOtI9 fi1iUi fr--r>-~ jon egi oil no
.FQRTREss MONRoB, june ,19, 1.-The trans
port Emilis arrived to-day from Nswberp,
with advices to the ,17th.Hs stsssye Yre1ilin
In the Legislature Of North Carolina,
the Committee on River Fortifcations
nave reported that they End the Union
forces IN possession, of belt Of country
three hundred miles long and one hundred
wide, and the indentures of her coast and
rivers filled with Union guubosts, which
prevent the erection of Qualifications: and
that, while this state of affairs continues.
the secession Of North Carolina and Of
Virginia cannot be expected to be permar
nent. - hHoipiifeuca vqa ri 49, n
The Unionists in East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina, have organized
powerful forces, and been joined by thou
sands of deserters and conscripts from the
rebel army, to whom protection is guaran
teed for the purpose ofholding the noun
tain regions against the rebel government.
The rebel citizens have petitioned Gov
ernor Vance for protection against
these organizations. Vance replied that
he has no troops to send; they must pro-
tect themselves. asaEf Ir
Twenty thousand insurgents have offer
ed openly to join the Union army as soon
as military post is established at Raleigh.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
NEWS FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, June 20.-Col. Oorney of the
10th Missouri cavalry succeeded in scat
terring several rebel camps, where they.
were getting cattle for Bragg's army, de-
stroying large quantities of forage, and
bringing in cattle. He reports that the
rebels are making vigorous efforts to gath
er large force of mounted men north of
Memphis and Charleston, conscripting
everybody, and numbers that have taken
the oath and joined robber bands.
Some of Gen. Dodge's men who were
with Colonel Straight, have escaped and
reached Corinth. They report that Col.
Straight destroyed and abandoned his ar
tillery before it was captured by Forest.
A detachment of LIST Missouri and 9Th
Ohio cavalry, 400 strong under Maj. Hem
ry (5th Ohio on a reconnaissance were
surrounded near fernando, Miss, on
the night of the 18th, by Jno. Chalmers
with 1000 rebels. They were routed and
most of them captured or killed. Major
Henry captured about $50 of them and
returned. The enemy is moving along
our whole line from Memphis to Corinth,
cutting the telegraph and damaging the
railroad e'2D
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26

BALTIMORE, June 22.-The enemy has
no force between Frederick and Boones-
boro, except small cavalry camp at Mid
dletown. No attempt has been made to
destroy the bridge over the Monocacy
River, although the enemy came down last
night to within few rods of the Junction.
The rebels are reported to be fortifying
South Mountain. In the vicinity of Will
Transport they have about 5000 infantry,
1000 cavalry, and few pieces of artillery.
A squadron of cavalry could undoubtedly
capture their entire force this side of South
Mountain. The rebels appear to be very
uneasy, and will probably vacate the town
tonight. All is quiet. u
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
By slTELEGRAPH..,,,s


-
New YORK, June 28s-Ths New Orleans
steamer, Locust Point, says our seige bat
teries have opened on Port Hudson, and
continue. Shot and shell are being pour
ed into the enemy's works, and several
buildings, supposed to contain commissary
stores, have been destroyed, and the reb-
els are known to have suffered some in
killed and wounded. qe4 saa .aaf ,bne ri
An expedition had drivenaway force
of rebels collected at Clinton. Deserters
coming into our lines, report the rebels
strength at least ten thousand, well cloth
ed but suffering for food. raM IA
Twenty-Five or thirty of our men are
daily added to the killed and wounded by
the enemy's sharpshooters. 2eo
Captain Hart, of the gunboat Albatross,
committed suicide by blowing out bis
brains with pistol, while in q state of
insanity from fever. Il,
The destruction of the bark Toxana as
we'll as the Lenn0x, by the captured frig-
ate Boston, is confirmed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
ITEMS OF NEWS.

New YORK, June Admiral Foote
is better to-day, and hopes are entertained
of his recovery. ' aaaea9f4
Judge fancy, on Friday last, at Balti-
more, gave an opinion that the regulations
issued by the Secretary of the Treasury on
the 28th Of August, in relation to internal
commerce, are illegal and void si6ii s
The steamer Dudley Buck from New
berne has arrived. t3 Hag q .ln
Gen. Wilds negro brigade now num-
bers between 1900 and 5000, enlist
ments ranging from so to 100 a day and
one day 800. @S = t4 ha IS
g A Baltimore letter says COL. Kane,
formerly marshal of that city, has escaped
to Dixie, and been appointed a Major Cen
eral in the rebel army. He eg
I Another letter says that Cumberland,
Maryland, has been repOssessed by our
troops, and that reconnaissance to Rom
ney showed no rebel forces in that region.
The country between Cumberland and
Martinsburg has been laid waste, the rail-
road track destroyed, and bridges burned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
NEWS FROM vICKSBURG.

MEMpHIs, June 81, via OAIRo. June %.
The steamer Luminary, from Ohichasaw
bayou, with official reports from Grant to
the 18th, arrived today. 40 Inf
Everything is progressing finely. The
enemy kept up steady fire from heavy
artillery, bnt accomplished nothing.
Scarcely man injured on our side.
Col. Mower, in command of Milliken's
Bend, made an expedition to Richmond,
La, drove the rebels from that section,
burned the town and brought the women
and children to Millikens Bend.
1t is positively stated that the rebelS
carried a black flag, with skull and cross
bones, at the recent attack upon Mill
kens Bend Is
J0hnston's forces are moving towards
Yazoo. He will find Grand Gulf ready to
receive him.
The cavalry expedition that went to the
south of here, mentioned yesterday, result
ed in the loss of Maj. Henry and one hun
dred men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
LATER FROM EUROPE.

CAPE RACE, June 23.-The Canada,
from Liverpool the 18th, Queenstown 14tb,
boarded off here last night, with advices
two days later. ~
Breadstufs, on Friday, closed with a de-
Ginning tendency. Wheat slightly declin-
ed; red western, IS. Cd. Corn lower !;
mixed, 29s. Provisions unchanged, ex-
cept bacon, which declined 6d.a1s. Lard
easier
The Liverpool journals urge the termi-
nation of hostilities between France and
Mexico, in order that the French govern
ment may regain freedom of movement in
the European question. 1t was reported
that the message of the three powers to
Russia, regarding Poland, would be dis
patched on the 18th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
WHEREABOUTS OF LEES ARMY.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-[Special dis
patch to the New York Ecening Post. r
All the information which our cavalry have
been able to obtain, confirms the previous
impression that there is no rebel infantry
this side of the Blue Ridge, though they
may occupy Ashby's and Manassas Gaps.
Gen. Pleasanton found none in Smokers
Gap. The rebel cavalry force remains
near Middlebury, and none have been
through Thoroughfare Gap, thus showing
that neither Gen. Leesnor any OF his forces
are there, as published r sa8
Nothing has been seen of the rebels
this side of Warrenton, nor beyond nor
south of that place. sd D aid bna
r Our army is on the move, and if the
rebels desire to'give battle they can come
out Of the Shenandoah Valley and do so,
wherever they. please. fe5HA
General Hooker is prepared, and every
thing is most favorable for operations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
SkIRmISH WITH THE REBELS
NEAR GREENCASTLE.

NEW York, June ga Chambersburg
special says that detachment of the First
New York cavalry had skirmish, on
Monday afternoon, with the rebels, two
miles this side of Greencastle. We lost
two men.
After being chased from Smoketown,
the rebels prepared to make stand at
the point above stated. They had infan-
try thrown out as skirmishers.
The greater portion of the rebel force
is Elk miles beyond Waynesborough, to-
wards Frederick.
The rebels have been to Quincy and
Mount Hope.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
sHynAEtaAyAI,ex sEsJsw44Hkd

AsSrrrofErHrP orol1Aos June fo. ss0iA.
Gregg's division of cavalry after march,
ing to within about half q mile of'Middle-
burg from Aide this morning, had 4 cavsl-
~ skirmish in their front section, Fuller's
battery, planted on hill driving the enc.
nv back. 9slu 9u 05 .~eis eleDf1ss s7Ef
1 COL, Gregg had previously driven the
enemy from the hill with the 10th New
York and LIST Maine batteries. The rebels
reformed their line Of battle in about if :
teen minuates. Afterwards squadron of
Harris light cavalry and detachment Of
the 4th New York cavalry, detailed to 0
scout that portion of the field where the
enemy were last seen-the rebels soon APP 2
peared and charged on these two squad 2
rons, but were repulsed. ~ o,i 81 sre %
They repeated this twice, but were .
handsomely repulsed by our men, who
captured in these brushes about go prisen-
ers Our last charge, together with prac- .
tlce OF our artillery, thoroughly repulsed
the enemy, who fled before us about a
mile. - 49,
About O'Clock they attempted flank
movement on portion of the brigade /
under Commanding Major Whitney, they
came with force of about two cavalry
regiments, and made desperate effort to
capture these men. A desperate encoun-
ter ensued, but we again repulsed them
with but little loss, although our artillery
must have done them great damage. .9'4
We drove them beyond the town. The
9Th Ohio cavalry opened the fight. dis
mounted and behaved nobly. The First
Maine cavalry, of Morgans command, suf.
fered severely in a charge made by them
just before the rebels were finally repulsed.
Colonel Wilcox, of the 9th Virginia rebel
cavalry, was killed, and a rebel Lieut.. COL
onel was captured. -s
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF PoroMAC,l
June 81, 1868.
There has been no engagement with any
portion of Hooker's army, except cav
airy skirmish. There are reconnaissance
daily, with the advantage uniformly in our
favor. All excitement at the North is
causeless. There is no enemy on or near
Bull Run.
s HEADQUARTERS. ARMY OF PoroMAc,l
June %, 1868.
Heavy cannonading commenced yester-
day morning in the direction of Aide,
and continued during the day-nothing
definite has been received in regard to it.
1t is known that Gen. PleasantOn attack
the enemy near Aide, and it is hoped that
he has succeeded in routing Stuart's COM
mand, "tJ - ' 7a l 5aHt
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
REBEL RAID INTO INDIANA.

CINCINNATI, June 2O.-Yesterday about
100 of the 4th Kentucky rebel cavalry,
crossed the Ohio river in Harrison county,
Ind, for the purpose of making raid into
the interior, at Orleans. The rebels had
skirmish with the Home Guards, whom
they repulsed. The rebels were moving
towards the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
at last accounts. The militia, with the con-
valescents from the hospitals at New
Albany and Danville, have started in pur-
suit Of the rebels. l9in II u-aaiJ
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
REBEL PEIVATEERS ON THE
COAST OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

CHATHAM, Mass, June 2S.-The fish
ing schooner Juliet, Of Beverly, Captain
Mallows, arrived here this afternoon. She
reports that she spoke schooner Florence,
of Gloucester, this morning about 40 miles
southeast Of Chatham Light. She had
been captured by the Tacopy, which took
the Florence yesterday, and bonded her.
The Tacony captured and burned six
schooners yesterday, belonging to Glou-
cester, and three ships, the Saratoga,
Paraguay, and another, name unknown.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26

j. O. Fremont, President of the
s'Union Pacific Railway Company, East
ern Division" advertises in the New York
papers for four thousand tons of American
Railroad Iron, wherewith to commence
laying the track of the first section Of the
Great Pacific Railway. The iron to be of
the best quality, and to be delivered eth
or at Leavenworth or Kansas City. Terms,
cash on delivery. This looks like progress
in the right direction.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
REBEL REPORT FROM PORT
aas sq HUDSON. hsya,s ets

New York, June pa rebel telegram
from Mobile on the 18th, says the rebels
repulsed our troops twenty times at
Port Hudson, and aid was close at hand.
Also that a courier arrived at Jackson
from Port Hudson, who states that the
enemy was punished severely, and that
the garrison has sixty days, rations and
will hold out to the last.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
NEW YORK TROOPS MOVING FOR
PENNSYLVANIA ..l.s+ Fl.

New York, June 2O.-Gov. Seymour
has arrived in this city. We hear Adj.
Gen. Sprague arrived yesterday, and
efforts will be made to equip with all haste
the remaining regiments that may be dis
patched to Pennsylvania. The 18th and
2Sth regiments of Brooklyn left this morn
ing for Harrisburg. ..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT PITTS
BURG.

HARRISBURG, June 23.-The news from
Pittsburg shows great excitement exists
there
The rebels are reported to be at Union
town, forty miles distant. Business is en-
tirely suspended We still hold Cham
bersburg. a=
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
BUSINESS STOPPED IN BALTI.
MORE.

BALTIMORE, June 23.-There is very
little business doing. Colored laborers
are being taken to work on the fortifi-
cations.
The Frederick train has arrived, and
report, that the city is occupied by Fede-
raj troops. There are no signs of rebels
anywhere near there.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
THE REBELS IN MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, June 22.-All information
received at the american Office, is that the
rebel force at Frederick and in the vicinity
is only small scouting party; That there
is no force larger than seven or eight thou
sand rebels in Maryland; that there has
been no engagement as yet, or demonstra-
ton made at Harper's Ferry, and that we
still hold communication with that point.