davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26

VERSATILITY or PRISTERs-The Belfast llre
land) Mercury gives the following in relation 70
printers:
From high to low they are the same reckless.
Iight-hearted, clever, well-informcd, fellows
knowing how to act better than they do-nothing
at times, everything If the occasion requires, or
the fit take them. No sooner are they comforta-
BILE in one town than they make travel for an
other, even though they travel on hair-space
means And TO what VIII they not turn their
handsl 1--WE have seen" says an American ed
itor. zone and the same individual Of the craft
minister in California, lawyer in Missouri,
sheriff in Ohio, boatman on the Western ca
nal. sailing a privateer, an auctioneer IN New
York, and a pressman in a great printing ONCE
Nor are all these characteristics confined TO
any country-they are everywhere the same.
We have met them as lecturers, actors, travelling
preachers, ventriloquists-in fact, everything
We have met on tramp in this country members
of this wild, rowing profession from all parts OF
the globe-Frenchmen, Spaniards, Portuguese,
Germans, and Swedes-and all apparently A.
much at home as in their own country: Ardent
lovers Of liberty, king craft finds but little favor
in their ewes. When the Chartisf excitement was
raging in England. the most eloquent leaders IN
the movement were printers when the oarri-
cades were raised in Paris in ls4e, the COMPOSE
tors cast their types into bullets and fired them
at the royalist troops.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26
Washington Township = The Jour.
nails charge OF 80 ssTraitOrs 40 the
GOvernment,, RefuteG.

nails charge OF "Traitors 40 the
GOvernment,, Refuted.
We received the following communication
from a prominent Republican in Washington
township, one who voted for LINCOLN, and who Is
now supporting his Administration, but thinks
great injustice has been done by the Journal to
certain citizens of Washington township, which
we publish in vndication Of the persons refer
red to:
Arm 70. 1851.
To ne EIitcr Of TIE Daily .Sate SeRfiael:
noticed in the Journal of the 18th list Of
names from Washington township, which were
published as being opposed TO the constitution
and laws Of the United States. and then in the
Journal of the 18th, appears an article, from the
Editor, or some of his scribbiers, endorsing such
proceedings, and recommending the continuance
of the same, until every man in the county and
State has been "spotted;" and pronouncing ev
ery man who does not endorse such maneuver-
ings as were practiced in Washington, as "trai-
tors" and "ought to be known aud published
This statement has evidently been made with
out knowing the true state Of affairs in Washing
ton township and certainly does great injustice to
MANY of the best citizens in IL. and demands the
attention of the best OF cur citizens.
Now, am personally acquainted with every
name published from Washington township
TRAITORS" and know that they are, every one,
sterling Union men. The only reason they did not
choose 70 sign the petition sent to them, was be-
cause they di not choose to subject themselves
to all the party man9uvreings and Vaccinations
Of "those would be loyal men," And further,
when one OF those published traitors" sent n
proposition to the "getteis up" Of the movement,
shat he would meet them or any one Of their allies.
at Camp Morton, and show their loyalty TO this
Government by volunteering to serve his country
for three years, the whole crew remained "mun, )"
and sent out "nary man" to meet him, thus show
ing most positively who are the loyal men in
Washington township.
As far as Washington township is concerned
the movement referred 70 was not prompted and
governed by Union feeling, but was the result
Of local strife concerning matters in no way con-
nected with the present troubles that are distract
ing the nation; and instead of making an exam
pie out of tn township, and engendering bitter
feelings and troubles between neighbors. it should
be discountenanced, and evidently viii. when
the true state Of affairs is made known, instead
of receiving the approval of the public. receive
the anathemas of all good and loyal citizens
A REPUBLICAN,.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26

HAvELocKs CIVIL INSTITUTION. - The
Havelock is by no means as recent an institution
as MANY persons suppose. Ii is new thing to
see them worn in this locality by men; but for
time almost out OF mind they have been patron
lied by the gentler sex. The sun bonnet. so IA
miliar to every one a favorite article of head
gear with children, country madens. washer-wo-
men and watering place bellies, is nothing more
nor less than Havelock in all essential particu-
lars, and un-bonnets were worn by the grand
mothers and great grandmothers of the present
generation. General Havelock when he saw that
his soldiers in India were suffering with the roast
ing heat. and that the backs Of their necks and
their necks and their shoulders were blistered by
the suns rays, no doubt thought of the long
his men.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26
Lieut.. Gen. scott as a Campaigner.
In an article on the war. the New York ALA,

euts Gens SCOtt as Cam gners
In an article on the war, the New York Atlas
remarks of Gen. Scott:
Do not some of us little forget the character
of the man who commands the United States
armies The secessonists, and even some of
the nations over the water, understand him bet
ter. One of the Louisville journals, not many
days ago, remarked that Gen. Scott is proverb-
tally slow commander He is always unpopular
during his campaigns. 1t is only when the cam
paign is over. and he has won,-as he always has
done-that the wisdom of his action is under
stood and he becomes popular. Higher praise
could not well have been bestowed upon any
commander, for the parallel is an exact one with
that paid the Duke of Wellington. He was al
ways slow coach-an old fogy. He never
seemed to be doing anything. But he always
won. In the. end he was always worshipped. At
Torres Nedras, in the Peninsular war, yelling
ton could have cut the French army to pieces. in
n few hours, with the loss of half his men, He
waited, maneuver;d, and secured advantages for
week, and he obtained much more decisive
victory, with loss that scarcely figured in the
bulletin. Scott could have taken Vera Cruz in
three days, with the loss of three thousand men;
he took it in three weeks and lost but hundred
or two.
Let one more point be fairly remembered. Win.
field Scott has been in arms for more than half a
century. During all that time, as youth, man
and veteran when in command of any description
of force, he has never retreated one foot Not
that he is any braver than officers who have made
nearly as many retreats as advances. but that he
can not be induced to move until he is certain of
his ability to maintain his position. Not move
will he make in the present contest until he feels
well assured that he can maintain, in men, muni-
tions OF war, and lines of communication. any
advantages temporarily secured; and the last
thing which should be urged upon him by the
Government, or on the Government by the peo-
pie, is precipitation without judgment. Neither
the newspapers nor most of the people who talk
most freely of the military position can do more
than show gross ignorance and presumption in
the attempt at discussing what this or that plan OF
operation would effect. So far all goes well, and
apparently as sure as SLOW There is every rea
son to believe that the operations of the campaign
will be continued to be carried on with faithful
ness and judgment, and we can not do bette,
thing than to express that conf lence which VIC
really have ut heart, and wait patiently Cor thai
success which belongs to competent management
in good cause.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26
Special Dispatch TO Nashville Union and American.
The Affair at Great BetheI.

RICHMOND, June l3-Magruder received fla
OF truce from the enemy asking permission to
bury their dead. which he readily granted. A
proposition to exchange civilian secession prison.
ers for their armed men was declined.
Magruder says in his official report of the en-.
gagement, that the enemys force consisted OF
$500 troops, and the Confederate force of 300
troops
Our loss was one killed and seven wounded.
DIR. Richards, Lincoln's private physician was
arrested at Manassas as a spy.
Thirteen prisoners of war arrived in Richmond
to-day
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26
Missouri.

This patriotic Union State is threatened with
a terrible affection. Ii is to be not only the the
ater of sectional war, but war among its own
citizens also. We beg leave TO suggest that this
be efectually avoided by the immediate
meeting of its Convention, which the President
has a right to call, and the removals from Office
by ordinance of the present Governor and Legis-
lature, with provision for an immediate election
oi another Governor and Legislature. The Con-
vention could at the same time recommend for
Missouri n position of neutrality. With this, the
Federal Government would be content, and the
people of the State would have early oppor-
tunity to place her in proper position.
We presume it will hardly be denied that the
power of the Convention to remove the Cover
nor and Legislature falls within the scope of the
authority customary ascribed to State Conven-
tons lawfully constituted. The State Convention
of Kentucky, we believe, actually exercised this
power, by removing the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, and half the State Senate. Whether
the power is n regular one not, the public
safety would justify the exercise of the power in
the case of Missouri. Nay, we are constrained
to think the public safety demands its exercise
Louisville Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26

SUPPLY OF WATER FOR FoRr MoSRoE-Twen-
ty thousand gallons of water are sent from Bal
timore weekly to Fortress Monroe, for the use OF
tho garrison.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26

MAJOR BREcKISRIpGE-The Louisville Jour
nal says the Sandy Valley Advocate, published at
Catlettsburg states upon the authority Of Sinclair
Roberts. late member OF the Legislature from
Lawrence county, that the Hon. John c. Breck-
inridge remarked in his presence that he did not
intend to take bis seat in the United States Sen
ate at the extra session on the fth of July
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26

tB-The public debt of Canada amounts to
nearly $50 900 900.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26

VIRGINIA BoNDs.-It is now authenticity as
certained that Virginia will not pay the interest
on her bonds on the approaching first of July.
1t may be- as stated in the telegraph. that the in
terest will be offered to be paid at Richmond in
the currency Of the banks Of that State That
currency has recently been trebled, without any
corresponding increase OF security, to meet the
loans demanded by the State The banks are
exempted from redeeming their issues in specie,
until after war, and we suppose the currency, to
those who can wait long time for the money is
not worth over fifty cents on the dollar. For
present use outside of Virginia, it is not available
at any price. The payment of the interest in
such currency as that. is worse than reputation
for want of means to pay.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26
REBEL vAGARIES.

Prominent secessionists here affirm that Col.
Stone has, by crossing the Potomac, avoided in
stead CT intercepting portion of the force mo-
wing from Harper's Ferry. They say that 8, 200
will cross into Maryland in his rear, and with the
aid Of rising in Maryland, attack Washington
from the north and east, while $1,000 (their ex-
travagant computation of the forces at Manassas
Junction,) will storm the Arlington intrench-
ments
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26

When to what we have already said of the in
creased lightness and activity given by Frederick
to his infantry and cavalry, add that he adopt
ed the same view with respect to artillery. by or
ganizng horse artillery batteries, it will be evil
dent that this principle, with the illustration af
forded to it by its actions is the legacy that great
warrior has left to military science.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-26
VOL. XXI. NO. 5.

this tendency we readily coincide in the criticism
That they possess it to certain extent there can
be little doubt. 1t will be well, however, to con-
slider the question more generally-in what sense
war can be looked unon as a science.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-18
00lorfestrr Badly Spn,
worcester Poet Omce-spring Arraise'''ea
Mails Close as follows:


Northern worcester County Vermont ana Sew nv sd
are aJs az eonster West Boylson Oak
Snd Sbn m: and are due at 9l5 M. and Nv ?. M
Princeton and East Princeton, az $40 p III All" Is " AZ
els a. M ~ a. s oaas m 70 10 . so. and son
=, N and are due at LIS a. M, $50 and Nv p N.
MAINE Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Massa
chusetts-9OO a. M, and S00p m and are Que atsls
SoSs O Except towns on the Worcester and
Providence Iairoadl $50 a. M. and S5Op M and are
due at $40 a. M: and $50 P. m; r,a.o-
Way Mail Providence and worcester kaliroau 5oO
N. and due at $40 a. m.
Western-(All towns in Massachusetts West Of Wor
eester,) SIS a. M, and are due at $50 p m.
a. M, and ACC and due at II, As and ~ 45 D.
Springned,s M, and 400 D. M; and are due at N4V
q m, As and 10 As p.m
Hartford all Connecticut Except Windham and New
London countless Sis a. and 400 p. and are due
Towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad, and
New London and windham County, Conn, 1000 a. IN I;
and are due at els am.
New York city and Southern States. $50 a. n and 400
m: and are due at $50 and 10 IS pm
Barre, Barre Plains Petersham, Paxton, Dana, NGrth
nd West Rutland, 945 M, and are due at4O0 p M
Holden, Rutland North Rutland, and 0akham, $50
m, and are due at 900a.
Leicester 945 M, and $50 M. and are due at Nv
Millbury and West Mbury, $50 a NJ and $3.50 p. m'i
and are due at9.40 a. m, and $50 p m,
Grafton. New England Village and Cordaville $50
M; and are due at $50 p. m
birmingham, South birmingham, Hopknton Ashland
Vile, and Grafton, l2l0 p and are due at 3 Is a. m
Milford, MendOn, Holiston Bolton, Berlin 9UO a M,
and 800 p. M. and are due at 9.l5 M and 100 p m.
mail for New York and Boston and beyond is closed
at this office on Sunday at & 90 O'Clock p.
Office hours from IS a. M, TO 500 p m sundays from
IL to IL 49, D. m. J. NJ. EARLE, P. NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

"The undersigned, practical Watchmakers and dealers
in Watches, having bought and sold American Watches
for number of years past and having dealt in all kinds
of foreign watches for much longer period of tme beg
state that they have never dealt in watches which,
class in individual instances have been more sat
isfactory to Themselves and customers whether in
spect of durability, beauty of finish mathemstically
correct proportions accurate compensation and adjust
men or of fine time-keekng results, than those manu-
featured by the waltham Company"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-18
Over 1000 Bottles
a WORD OF CAUTION.

pzs~ It has been estimated that over Tro Hundred
Thousand Dollars paid to swin0ling annually
in New England alone; and that too, without the least
benefit to those who pay The greater part of this sum
is paid by class of persons who the least able to
lose it, but once paid they get back nor dare
Trey expose the cheat for fear of opposing MeaSelUeS
All this comes from trusting Without inquiry, to
who are alike destitute of honor character and skill
and whose only recommendation is their opR false and
extravagant assertions in praise of themselves. II
therefore YOU would duOid being han6a0ged, take no
mans word, no matter 9hat are ms preiensioRs but
MAKE INQUIRY. twill cost YOU nothing and may
save YOU many regrets; for, as advertising physicians
IL nine cases out of ten areb0gNS there safety In
trusting ony Of them unless you know oho and THAT
thev
~ DIR. NJ. will send free, by enclosing one stamp
as above, a Pamphlet ON DISEASES OF WOMEN and
on Prr0te Diseases generally. Also, Circulars giving
full ntormatlon with he most adoubted references and
TESTIMONIALS, without which, advertising physician or
WHATEVER.
EY~ DR.. NATT1SoN is the only educated physician
in Providence if not in England pho makes spe-
cdtg Of Pirate Diseases and he gives the very best
references and testimonials both of his honesty and his
sAfM II there ARE any others. LET THEN DO THE
them.
5R-orders by mail promptly attended to- Write vour
address plainly and direct to DIR AIATrISoN as above
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-18
GgeueIrp, 1T.
1 CARD-THE AMERICAN WATCH

"A CARI1-THE AMEkICAN WATCH
"A COMPANY, of Waltz am, Mass, begs to call the
attention of the public to the following emphatic
mendation OF Waltham Watches, which has been polite
ly ven by the leading practical Wachmakers and jew
eers throughout the United States The entire list of
signatures to ii in the Eastern States is quite too long
for publication in advertisements but the names
presented will be recognized by those acquainted with
The trade in this vicinity being in the highest degree
respectable and influential. At their establishments
may always be found the genuine watches of the Com
pBnys manufacture, in great variety and at uniform
prices
Signatures from many cities and towns of New Eng
land, not fully represented in this list will appear III
future advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-18

DIS. HILL 81 THOMPSON,
Office No. 50 Main Street, Worcester, Mass
30 strictly Office Business and give special attention
TOAL1 nTSEA SEES OF THE SEX UAL SYSTEM
BY TsEiR IMPROVED METHOD OF TREATMENT.
E@ They will guarantee speedy and perfect cure in
alidiseases private nature the ORIGIN which
may dDder their care matter how long standing
TO FEMALES.-Drs. II. " I. have made the subject
OF all diseases peculiar to Females their particular
study and to this department of practice they will
tnue to give special attention and from their past
they feel confident in warranting prompl and
efectual cures in the most difficult cases.
Drs. HILL Il THoMPsoN's original Indian Emmena
gogue sent to any part of the country as directed
Price S. dtf iyI5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-18
WARRANTED IN ALL CASES
DIR HAIRY EY'S
CHROAIO THERMAL FEMALE PILL 9

CHRONIC THERMAL FEMALE PILLS
for the Prevention and Cure of all those difficulties to
which the female sytem is peculiarly liable, arising
from
StOppagc of Nature or Obstruction.
These Pills hare Reuer been kRopn 10 fail uhen the di.
recti0ns hare been strictly Joowed and ev are perfect
~ SAFE 10 take By The most delicate. ~ : -
TO MARRIED LADIES they are particularly recon-.
mended as they prevent difficulties and restore nature
matter from what cause the obstruction NAV arise
A few days in most will produce the desired eff
feet; andahough so powerful, yet injury Will ever
result from their use. But those who are pregnant
should not them, they have effect contrary 10
nature The agent will send the Pills. desired by mail
postpaid, to any address, receipt the money! Sold
In boxes containing sixty pills, by all the principal drug
gsts and dealers everywhere Price One Dollar
W. IL. G0ULDING, l4O Main street
my6 deodos3m Agent for Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-18
THAYER & WARREN,
n n ~Rls\ 30 state 81 41a Comm ercia
-. -, SITS BOSTON. MASS

continue to transact the business of conveying passen
gers between Liverpool and Boston, (Which tey have
conducted for the past five successors of the old
house OF Enoeh Train & Coz
Rates of passage by the City of Baltimore" "Edin-
burgh, "Glasgow, Kangaroo and other first class
Iron Screw Steamers of this line sailing every SatRr
ddy:-To Cork or Liverpool, Cabin, $75, 3rd class,
$50 Liverpool to Boston, $40, Queenstown to Bos
ton, $50.
BY SAILING PACKETS from Boston, via New York
to Liverpool Adults. seerage $17 children under II.
$3.50 infants free from Liverpool 10 Boston, direct,
twice month"; adults SEQ, children SIG, infants $50.
SIGHT BILLS OF EXCHA NGE for one Pound Ster-
ling orupwars payable at any Bank in Great Britain
Ireland, can always be obtained at our office.
We subjoin the following Testimonial from the Right
Rev. JOHN BERNARD FITzPATRIcK Bishop of Boston,
(Copy.) BOSTON, jan l, 1851.
/ am happy to testify from personal knowledge, that
the shipping Merchants who have formed co-partner
ship in this city of Boston, under the of '-rhayer
~ Waren, and in Liverpool. England, under the name
of Warren Thayer," gentlemen of tried and
knowledged integrity, and that implicit reliance be
placed in their fidelity to accomplish all that they may
promise TO those who have occasion make any
tract with them.
lsigned3 JOHN B. FITZPATRICK,
Bishop of Boston.
Further information given and circulars sent, ap
plication by mail person.
THAYLR & WARREN,
So State and 4l3 Commercial SITS, Boston, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-18

M EDICAL NOTICE.-Mrs. Brown,
Iva Clairyoyant and Botanic Physician, can be found
at 81 Front street. Having made disease remedy
profession and study for the last eighteen years.
has only to refer 10 her success in the
mend,ton for the future and in making such reference
would tender her grateful acknowledgements to thost
who have kindly assisted her in her curative enterprise
Office hours from to II a. M, from to 4 p. m. RI
my9 deod3mE -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-18

W5ss7Sss---==zz WORCESTER & NASHUA
s:ss5isssssss=sR Afro AID. Trains run as follows
-SzEE-s Leave Worcester at $40 and IL is a. H.,
and 4.l0 p. nj
Leave Nashua at Z a. m. and IL m and 5 p. m.
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trains oil Con
cord Railroad where passengers take the and from
the Northern the Passumpsic the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
AT Groton junction. trains connect directly with tn
trains Of the Stony Brook Railroad and also with trains
OF the Ftchburg Railroad with the exception of the
train from Boston, and at Ftchburg with trains the
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads
For further particulars and corrections with other
roads, see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States' g. W. BENTLEY. Sup't
Worcester June |. 1851. diff iel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-18
NOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW ION

A DON AND NEW HAVEN. = The Train leaving
worcester at i0.3O a. N !, connects at Norwich with
Train for NEW IFNffil3S I, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK, arrivtng1 Sew TX by the Shore Line Express
at 7.55 IA. st. NJ ANDREWS, Sup't.
- S1P't's Office, Nc Railroad,
Norwich hsl 60.
"a Tickets for als Ticket Office, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-18

SPENCER, LEICESTER,
l5HENlWk> "a CHERRY VALLEY, NEW woR
%-f=zE-f N1IkS CESTER and WORCESTER ON
FE5z$zz9sa5S 5fN1fA NIBUS. Summer Arrangements.
&2k=-&asAAAsazkE commencing May, 1859:
Leave Spencer at Leave No. lFlagg Block, al
b pm.
Leave Leicester at s a. M, 100 D. M; leave No.
Flags Block at 1890 M, and S p. m.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings: Leave
Leicester at $50, and No Flaggs Block at O'Clock
Leave Cherry Valley Is minutes after starting from
Leicester each trip.
M, p M, 7.l0 p M; leave No. Flagg'a Block at
$50 a. M, II M, $50 p. M. ,. m, 8 p. M
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester 9l5, and Cherry Valley at $50 ..
Leave City Hall at p. m.
Leave Newlworcester at 10 a m and p. On. Leave
City Fall at close of meetings.
Express Business promptly attended 40.
l.. B. STONE d CO., Prop'rs
Worcester, March, 1859. diff nichis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-18
Grotkrrp, GLASS -dolare. 1T.

A LIB E r T s., RIO w N,
1s1 Main street,