davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
Another Speech from JEFF. Davis

The South an Asylum for the Oppressed, and
the Last Hope Of Republican Government!
--Mvfrees5Oro Great Rebel Victory -
Yankees Demoas, HymaS, and Dis
tayJe,s Of our Social Organizations"
From the Richmond Enquirer, Jan 7.
On Monday night last, the President
was serenaded, at his residence, by Capt.
j. b. Smiths Silver Band, the affair hav-
ing been gotten up as compliment TO
the President on the occasion Of his re-
turn from the West In consequence of
no public announcement of the fact hav.
ing been made, the attendance was not
so large as it would otherwise have been;
nevertheless, respectable audience as
sembled 10 listen TO the music and the
speech il was expected to call forth
WOULD sCORE TO De PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
After the band had performed some
beautiful airs, commencing with the
"Mocking Bird" the President, accom-
panied by Major Wood, came out on the
portico After the applause that greet
ed the President subsidized, Major Wood
introduced him 70 the audience, saving
"Fellow- citizens, let me introduce to you
the President of the United States-the
Confederate States-I ask pardon. -
Laughter
President Davis said-Friends and
Fellow citizens: OF the title as correct
ed, am proud-the other ! would scorn
to hold. Applause.
HOLINESS or THE REBEL CAUSE
am happy TO be welcomed on my re-
turn 20 the capital Of our COnfederacy-
the last hope, as believe, for the per-
petuslon Of that system of Government
which our fathers fOundcd-the asylum
Of the oppressed and the home Of true
representative liberty.
Here, in the ancient Commonwealth 81
Virginia, the great principles OF human
government were proclaimed by yonr an
cestors; here great battles Tor freedom
have been fought, when the grand system
they founded was attempted TO be over
turned by those who got possession Of a
Government which they could not COM
prehcud, and which in Fix months, they
see themselves wholly unable 10 adj
minister
Anticipating the overthrow Of that
Government which You had inherited,
you assumed 10 yourselves the right as
your fathers had done before you, 10 de-
clare yourselves independent and nobly
have you advocated the assertion which
you have made. Here upon your soil,
some of the Grrcest battles Of the Reyo-
luton were fought, and upon your soil h
closed Ly the surrender Of C0uwai!is
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
For the NashrlIle Uni on.

Headquarters 98TH IND, Vol,
MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, Jan. 16, 1885
Editor Of NaSERlle Union:
DEAR Sm-I have just seen your paper
of the 10Th inst, in which you pnblish a
sketch of the Battle of Stone River writ
ten by the Especial" correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial. While his de-
soriptiOn is faithful one, and true, yet
either through his error or yours, you do
brave and gallant Regiment injustice;
it was the 88th Regiment Ind. Vol, and
not the 6Sth Ind, that made that charge
on Saturday night the Sd inst, in COM
pany with the gallant Sd Ohio. We left
too many of our brave boys on that field,
and in the trenches, to willingly, lie,
another Regt. get the praise of it. We
had five (5) killed, and thirty-two 1922
wounded, including our gallant Colonel
GEORGE HUMPHEY.) BY making the cor
rection, you will Oblige the gallant boys
of the 68th, who are always ready TO do
their duty, but when they have done it,
do not like 10 have others get the praise
of the same. ONE OF THE 18Th BOYS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

THs FIRST TGvNEssEE CAvALRY.
fine body Of men under command Of Coll
Robert johnson, were reviewed yes'"--
day by Gen. Boyle, Capt Possess
others ca Broadway. They mac
splendid appearance, being well
well mounted, and th Oroughly equip
These noble patriots frolo East
nessoe will give 4 good account Of ~
selves in the war for the liberatio
their oppressed ne.shbofa.~-Lohg
-i9iga4l Nh inst. --l-7-II
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

the reasoning given to the poor white
men of the South, who are but menials, in
order TO solace them in their misery
brought upon them by these famous
Twenty exemption Gents.
HOSPITAL NO. 4,
Jan. 10, 1862 Nashville, Tenn. !.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

Nothing can efeotually muzale rebel
lion but the muzzles Of guns Louisville
DeDiOYGt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
Effects of the Rebellion on Kentucky
Property.

We find in the Louisville Journal, Of
the 18th inst, the Auditors Report for
1862; which concludes with the follow
ing comparison of the valuation of pro-
perty in that State for 1861 and 1862:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
YANKEES VS.. HYESAs.
rnn rRospEor IMPROVING.

Compare our condition to-day witE
that which existed one year ago. Sec
the increasing power Of the enemy, bui
mark that our own has been proportion
ably greater, until we see in the future
nothing TO disturb the prospect OF the in.
dependence Cor which we are struggling
One year ago many were depressed an'
some respondent. Now deep resolve Il
seen 10 every eye an uncomfortable spir
10 nerves every arm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

The South an Asylum for The Oppressed, and
the Last Hope Of Republican Government!
--MvJreesBoro a Great Rebel Victory =
Yankees Denpoas, HymaS, and Dis
ttIyJerS Of our Social Organizations"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

90 Whistled az Lord LrsEoy = march
TO keep his courage cherry
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

HEADQUARTERS 98rH IND, Vol, !
MURFREEsBoBo, TENN, Jan. 16, 1885
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11

The Wilmington N. CO. J9w
n rebel concern, whose editor has 5
VallandigAam, says:
We trust that our interior cotempt
RIGS will ut last stop blowing and ia
ing about Mr.. ValIandigham. Th
are some things of which the least S
the better, and approaching this,
have SO far said nothing about this V
clever gentleman from Ohio. '
would now state, however, for t
benefit Of those whom it may conce
that Mr.. G.. L. Vallandigham is
longer within tho bounds Of the CO
tederaeyj also that ho is Che Dcmocraj
candidate for Governor OF Ohio; that
is q strong Union man, but does n,
think that reunion can ever be secur,
by coercion, but goes for peace, hopin
that Union may result, but at any rat
be goesfor peace, PrGfer1ng eUen separate
10 Sn9jHgdtjoa or determination.
A "strong Unlon," but aprcfornn
separation to the sublngatioR of rebcll
Rag>Several comm0aieatl0f fntonl
for this issue are nayesda
over.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11

army
At last adyices from Fredericksburg
special to New York Herdld says, our
troops occupy Uagerstown to-day after
a fight. The enemy are transporting
men across the river on fiat boats. Our
forces are Smelling them. Another
battle imminent.
Grant is made Major Conceal and
Mead Brig. Gen. in regular army.
1t is believed Lee L. Certifying at OF
near Antiotam,
Philadelphia, July S.-Tho rebels at
tackled our cavalry this morning west
of Boonsboro. Our cavalry fell back
towards Champions Gap. This iudi.
Gates that the rivers are unfordabIc.
Lee intends trying Antejtam again.
Cincinnati, July lot is reported
that rebel forces are along the Ohio
river between this city and louisville
for the purpose of capturing passenger
boats.
The Gazette Yicksburg corrospon
dent says, wo captured $4,000 men
one Lieut.. General, four Major Gen.
erals, and between fifteen and twenty
Brigadier Generals.
Gen. Dix has cut off all direct com.
m~uniation between Richmond anc
Lees army, thus preventing reinforce
mcnts from reaching him.
Lomsuilc July 1O.-Morgan's force.
Indiana, set fireplace on fire and crosse
tho Jacksonville railroad about ffteer
miles north Of Louisville, moving il
the direction Of Madison. Our forces
arc in pursuit.
ifiddieJwg ld July Our cav.
airy destroyed, in the aggregate, SOC
rebel wagons. Saturday 18th inst, the
rebels pressed u cavalry back on
Boonsboro and threw o few shell into
the place on Sunday. Buford drove
them back to Antietam creek.
Shippins5wg, Nd, July 9,-Moad and
Couch are rapidly concentrating in
front Of Boonsboro. Rebels were drawn
up in line of battle this A. NJ, thirty
miles from here on Hagerstown road
extending towards the Potomac in the
vicinity BakorsviIIe They are throw
ing up rifle pits near Fairplay. Our
arc in such position that a col.
may occur at any hour.
Gen. Nagloo has been assigned 10.
command at Harper's Ferry.
San Francisco, July 9.-Juaroz ar.
at San Louis Potosi June Ilth
md established the Mexican govern.
nent there. Portions of the French
arrived at the city of Mexico
Sth, for tho purpose, as is believed
rom a communication signed Juaroz,
If accepting terms Of peace.
New %Qrk--A Boonsboro dispatch
,enOrts heavy frinp noor Funkeiovur
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11

NK I~kLEGRAPH. -

-Commoroiat Mashing


duty with West India Squadron. Dis.
tinguished member of Administration
on Tuesday remarked, Services of CIV.
CRY Major General would soon be re
qapcd, anu Mcclellan be given
position whore his engineering abilities
could be displayed.
Baltjmors.-Nearly 1000 robels, cap.
tured by Gen. Fitzpatrick, arrived, in
Guiding Gen. Jones and 81 commits.
stoned officers.
New York.-Cotton, nominal go;
Gold 83i. Capt, Koyorson reports that
Gen. Mead said rcbols lost $4,000 men
and 60 pieces of artillery in recent
battles.
Baltimore-Leo is reported to have
advantage over Fedorals equal to IL
hours ahead of us on their retreat
Gems. Buford, Gregg and Fitzpatrick are
miles in front of Uagarstown.-
south Mountain Passes are ours,
Memphis. Jlly 18th, ria Cairo, 7th.-
Alyices from Gen. Preutiss say at
Helena, Ark, vvs lr~--4nrlsad rebols ~
every point. Their loss in killed anu
wounded will reach GOO. Attack will
probably hdronowcd; but with aid Of
Gen. HurlbGrts g@unboats, tho rebels,
whose force is superior to ours, may be
badly beaten. The rebels took six
runs, which we recapturod. The col
cred troops fought well. Harlburt
sent re~lnforcomonts promptly,
Richmond adyices indicate profound
IGNORANCE of Ices forces or q great
lattIo. Rebel authorities had per-
sf1ptorily ordered Lees return.
HqnisJlug-Rcbe armynow conoen.
.+ratcd near the vicinity Of Williams
mort intending to cross into Virginia
Our forces closely following them up.
Expected that by far the most decisive
conflict of the campaign will take place
near Wiliamspo!t.
C1rli8le, Psan,-It is believed there
are no rebels in Pennsylvania.
Observation-Disclosures at Surgeon
Generals office that our wounded at
gettysburg number 1906.
Nearly 1000 rebel wounded remain
a. our possession. We have % Colo
ard hosts Of inferior officers
lost % General officers
aes asslnatc their loss at 10000
apout 1900 prisoners incIu
II wout6ed
TE special says hcDcI
Cos Potomac with MuI
E5 P@leasanton in rear
@ HBe4lll evening Of tn.
P Nj q hlrjou
Williomsport an.
rcbola was cousio
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11

AS"NNN "tfl'H'S
struck, throwing away arms d run
.@ng ii every direction, 1t i4lining
torrents, so that no pontoonan re-
sist the coming flood.
LoWSrlie-Citizcn's meotifpassed
resolutions 70 arm every manetwecn
Is and 40, and to send north who
refuse TO come out.
Cairo special to the Missoui Demo.
crat July Stb-Stoamer arriy{having
left Yicksburg 4th inst, bringit Lieut..
Dunn OF Gen. S|ullivans staff sISGarcr
of dispatches from Gen. Graf, ION.
frmatory OF the e%apitulation Yicks-
burg, Additional report say Grant
captured from 10000 to 80, 00lprison.
ers. Col. MARYLAND has established a
mail route to Yicksburg, anda Gov.
ernment Postofico is in operabn.
Frederick, M@., July S.-OuEavaIry
had q sharp fight with the reels be.
tween Boonsboro and Funkston. The
YER in heavy force. sur cav.
airy force fell back 10 Bbnsboro.
Gen. Fitzpatrick is reported killed
some say only wounded. Kihatrick's
command was completely surrounded
and obliged 70 cut its way oft. The
are massed near Hasorstown
andoavoling to get wagons an plundor
across the river. Scouts say flc rebel
epoo cnlumni crossina at4ajllams.
Whole number Of prisoners reported
to. day at head quarters 100. Our
loss in three days fighting, Hlled and
wounded, $4,000. Rebel lossn killed
and left on the field, 5000; Jbir total
loss, killed, wounded and missing,
10000. Ma Gen. Dix has SIT $4,000
men to reinforce Mead. 1t believed
a battle is progressing to.y on tho
uppor Potomac.
Nan YorE.-Cotton, GO ;old, 3l5.
cairo, July 0.-Robols hp retired
from Helena. Gen. OgleH has ar.
rived from Memphis and IS troops
captured at vicksburg we to be
parolod, while commissiod officers
were retained as prisoner Pembor-
ton reports the number Off men fit
for duty at 1900 aud 5000 hospital.
1t is thought the numboPro eXag.
gcrated.
LousDile.-John MorSs forces,
1850 strong, crossed indndiana at
Caryd9n yesterday and iportcd to
have l;Adn larydon.
Biiiioc.-Our c%avalrs reported
to have done incaIcuIobIPmago to
Lees ~rctroating train r. EarIy's
rebel command is ropa cut off
Brig, Gen. Robi son an.imboII are
among the captured
Special to 3 Q Ciucay Commercial
says, Bragg rotrcatod al the Ten
.rrsscc ON the eth and foved the.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-11

potomac river. NaifVu+ u
Ices army are op3y tltEee IA h
Gen. Smiths forces
LoUIsYiga gi
Nashville cars arrived 0flifsA (.
Frederic6, M, July10 M
mishing to day betwccn Kal0t w
and the rebels under Jeh s
report the cnemy's forces SO,
with 250 pieces Of artiHmY
train of about 5000 wagons ase ION
Maryland side Of the river.
Mos ARMI or TEE PoToNAc,
July 10, 1865.
\ vigorous artillery and caytI
fight is now progressing ser IN;
tam creek. KiIpatricks and Bufoi
forces drove tho enemy last night t
miles beyond Beaver creek. 1t
thought tho enemy will ma e a vis
Gus stand A do.ortcr reports t.
Lee has a single bridge Owe the Pc
mac. and has ammunition and suppl
lie reports Lee fortified aud leady
give battle st Antietam bridge.
1t is. reported that our ctvaIry I
afternoon forced the SreboI adva
back to Eunktown on the right,
beyond BakersviIIe.o on the left.
B0onsbmo, July 1.-THE armies
confronting each ether. Tic +
line extends to the river.
Louisville dispatches report tn:
part of Morgan forces have gon.
Lexington, Ind, en- route for Yevay
ALL v~s@ainder having a.
due north from Vienna. Our 70
are in pursuit, All telegraph
eastward are entirely interrupted
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-09
MILLINERY.
Cloaks. Mantillas, & Dressmaking.

MRS. ELIZA SPIEGELBERG, WHO HAS
lNi lust returned from Louisville, has re opened
her old stand OH First Street, between Main and
Locust, where she will be happy TO wait upon her
old friends and patrons again.
She has engaged the assistance of enc of the best
Dress smak rs of Louisville, who guarantees every
Dress she makes to hit to perfection.
Mrs. Spiegelberg also has bought a large as.
soriment of Silks, Head Dresses, Hair Braids and
Curls, Ladys Pocket Handkerchefs fs of every style
and great many other articles lei the conye-
uiencs Of the Ladies of Evansville vicinity toe
numerous to mention.
The best Sewing Machines of Grover & Baker
manufactory fol family use, for sale by
Mrs. ELIZA SPIEGELBERG,
No 13 First Street bet Main and Second.
mars
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-09

former one for the same purpose; that
for the regular session of 1861 being
$4,000, and for the extra session of the
same year $1,000
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-09
HARDWARE.
JACOB STRlUB & SBI
"a M ain Street,
(six doors below the Washington HoHse.)

HAVE NOW ON HAND
so Dozen Blood's C. s. Grass and
Grain Scythes
so Doz. III. & L. Waldrow's Grass
Grain Seythes;
10 Doz. Blood's Briar Seythes.
so Doz. Hay Rakes;
25 Gross Scythes Stones;
35 Doz Hay and Manure Forks !;
80 Doz. shovels and Spades;
25 Doz. Cradles;
so Doz. Snaths;
40 Doz. Axes;
200 Kegs Nails;
5 Cas- Trace and Log Chains;
Locks, Screws, Taeks and Coffee
Mills;
Spoons. Table & Pocket Cutlery !;
Files, Saws, Curry Combs and
Brushes
Selves, Carpenter and Cooper's
Tools, &C., &c.
JACOB STRAUB & SON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-21
LATEST NEWS.

BY TELEGR APH
70 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.

CAIRO, May 20.-Col. Clayton, of the 9TH
Kansas cavalry, with his own regiment and
detachments of three others, made a recon-
nosance a few days since, from Helena to-
ward Little Rock, destroyed two hundred
thousand bushels of corn, several buildings
containing commissary stores, number Of
grist mills near Cotton Plant. After sending
his regiment back he encountered two rebel
brigades under Carter, and had serious skir-
mish, and escaped by swimming the Largs-
vile river, with a loss OF two killed and eleven
wounded. The rebel loss was fiity-ive killed
and a large number wounded.
Gen. Price is said to have left Little Rock
on the llth in the direction of Wiusburg:
Col. Hatch made raid from Corinth last
Wednesday into Alabama, bringing back 400
prisoners and 600 horses. He encountered
Chalmers near Tallahatche, but escaped un-
harmed. The same day Maj. Burk with $40
men, made dash from Germantown within
few miles of Holly Springs, and had a
skirmish with the rebel Faulkner, in which
he lost five killed and eleven wounded. The
rebel loss must have been much larger We
took few prisoners and lost none.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-21
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Acting engineers
George a. Paterson Of the steamer Sumter,
and G A. Hodgdon of the steamer Savannah,
have been dismissed from the navy as de-
serters.
Brig. Cen Crawford has been relieved by
ar, order of the war department from mill
tary commission, and assigned to duty under
Maj. Gen. Heintzleman for the command of
the division known as the Pennsylvania re-
serves. Gen. Seymour takes the place of
Gen. Crawford on the commission.
The United States attorney for the District
of Columbia denies the truth of the published
statement that measures are in progress for
the snizure, under the cOnfscation act, of the
real and personal estate of Corcoran the bank
er. There is now no evidence in his possess
sion 10 warrant such proceeding.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-21

OvERsHooTING THE MARK.-The friends of
Vallandigham are doing their utmost to JUST
~ the sentence against their favorite and
chief. One of the speakers at New York in
ugnatlon meeting (Mr. Edmon Blankman)
uSeu the following lanswge, which is a little
roueh IN style, but in tone resembles yery
much the letter of Gov. Seymour and the
expression OF other prominent democrats,
who, ike him, have oversaot their mark -
"He said that Caesar had had his Rrr,r.
that Charles IIe l. had had his Cromwell and the
Teorge III, OF the present day might profit by
their example. He would ask his baor n, y
he had $500 in his pocket. (Voices @-eS II
no.O Then they would have to 90 to war war
Ono, no, } while their employer in Fifth ay'
enue, who had $500, could remain. Would
we have such refusalS to go to war if this war
was for the cons tuition? Ono, no.) But
when the president called upon them to 20 and
carry on war for the niger, he would be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-21
Blockade Running, and How it Pays.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-A Ietter ffom Mas
sau dated May I'd, states that SINCE the llth
of March the following steamers have made,
or attempted to make, voyages to the blocka-
ded ports Wave, Queen, Granite City, Stone.
wall jackson, Victoria, Flora, Havelock, EN-
ma, Ruby, Hero, St. Johns, Margaret, Jesse,
Minna, Eagle, CALYPSO, Nicholas l., Duoro,
Antonca, Giraffe, Thistle, Gertrude, Geor-
giana, Britannia, Pet, Ella, Alice Charleston,
Dolphin and others-26 in all. OF these the
following have been captured Granite City,
St. Johns, Nicholas l., Gertrude, Thistle,
Duoro, Dolphin, and Wave. The Queen,
Stonewall Jackson, and Georgiana were driv-
en- ashore, ana the Minna has been long alb
sent, andis supposed to have been lost at sea
thus disposing of the eleven.
The names of these vessels are often
changed, which conveys the impression that
the number engaged in the trade is larger
than it really is. Thus the Stonewall Jack
son was the Leopard, the Victoria was the
Wayne, aud, before that, the Annie Child.
Wife T Ihhels was called ca called fba Roonre
gard. The same letter states that blockade
running is not so active as formerly, the
price of treights having become greatly en-
HANGED within the last two months.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-21

CAIRO, May 20.-The steamer Continental
from below brings news that the rebels evac-
uated Warrenton, after destroying the bat
terieS.
The gunboat Cricket, from Youngs Point
with government dispatches from admiral
Porter, has arrived. Several n-clads were
stationed at various points in the Red river.
The rebels have raft above Alexandria, for
the purpose of protecting their cotton boats,
several of which are reported above.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-21
Miscellaneous War NEWS.

WARRENToN, May IA. - Hon. Gideon
HelleS, Secretary Of the Nary Il have the
honor to inform you that l arrived off the
mouth of the Red river on the morning of the
4th, and took posses sion of fort DeRussey,
about eight miles from the mouth On the
evening of the 9th L took possession of Alex
andria without resistance. Gen. Banks ar
rived in Alexandria on the evening of the 18th,
ana turned the city over to him.
DAVID d. PORTER, Acting Rear Admiral
WINCHESTER, May 49, To MAJOR General
Schench: My cavalry had a s1irmish with the
rebel cavalry to day six miles from here. We
killed six and captured seven, including a cap
tain and lieutenant with no casu alties on our
side. My cavalry is still in pursuit.
r. IL. MILRoY, Major General.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-21

NEW York, May lO.--CoTTON duh and decidedly
lower; sales $50 bslcs at So a Sic for middng uplands
FLOuR-Recepts lj354 ubls; sales 5000 bbls; slate
ami opened firm and closed dull superne state
$40 a 565; extra 800 % SIS; choice $40 @ SOS;
round hoop Ohio 40 "a $50; choice 665 % 1856; super
hne western 54l a 570 common TO good extra western
500 "a SOS; southern shade lower; sales 1900 bbls
mixed to good $50 q 1900 fancy and extra lie @ $50;
Canada closed Sc lowers sales 500 bbs common to extra
sos % $40; extra good TO choice 45@ 500.
"a 2e better sales 81 900 bnsh mixed western sound
y @ 19c for old, ard y 76c fer new; round yellow
new 33c Oats Irregular and unsettled sales moder-
ate, including 5000 bushels Prince Edwards Island at
72tc northern and western Il @ 13c; Jersey 81 q CSC
Beef quiet; sales 800 bbls country mess O0 "a IS 90;
prime $50 90 90 Pork lower, with doing sales
800 bhls mess 81 "a $2 for old s4 q l4l23 fornew
prime 1880 a Sl2 for old and new; prime 1880 a
SIG for new, BACON dull Lard scarcely finn; sales
975 hbls at 81 "a lsthe latter an extreme price. But
Ter dm moderate; Ohio IA @D 6c; state 10 q g.
Rice quiet Sugars in moderate demand unchanged
sales $50 hhds New Orleans at 04 "a l23c; Muscovado
l03 "a I. Code dun and heavy. Molasses quiet
sales 30 pbls at 5c Muscavado fair demand sales 500
hhds. a. 44c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-21
From Mississippi and Tennessee.

CINCINNATI, May 20.-We have intelligence
here that Gen. Grant, after destroying the
state house and rebel stores in jackson, Miss,
evacuated the place. We haveno particulars
later than Gen Grants own dispatches give.
rumor is prevalent at MurfreeSboro that
Gen. Bragg is cautiously Withdrawing por-
tons of his troops from our front, and sending
them to jackson, Mass. From Shelby it is
reported that three biigades had left there and
were afterwards seen at Chattanooga. 1t is
possible they went to Knoxville rather than
jackson. All is quiet at Murfreesboro.