davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-28
aalortesttr ,DaiIp SPY,
worcester ro.t onise-wiater Arrangement.

Mails Close follows;
Northern Worcester County, vermont Snd New lamp
Shire via Worcester Nashua Raiiroa stcVV a. n, al"
Fitchburs Lancaster Lconinster, West Boylsten Oak
dale Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua n H., at 6QV g. M
and $50 p. and are due at 9l5 a. M ana ivc p M.
Princeton and East Princeton, at $50 and is Que at
Civ Of Boston G so and 500 q M. 245, and 500 p.
and due at SIS a. M. $50 and I.eO m. 49,
Maine Eastern New HAMPSHIRE, and Eastern Massa.
chusetts-sOO a. M, and 500 p IN and are due at Sl5
Rhode fs.Sndw4 EXCEPT towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad $50 and $50 r. m. ana are
due at $40 a. M and $50 p. IN, .,.,o 40
Way Nail on Providence and Worcester Railroad $50
N and are due at $40 n.
Western-(All towns in Massachusetts, West OF Wor
Albany western New York and Western states,) sis
" M, and 800 D. M and due at and MAS p m
sprngfedsl5 m, and 800 p n.i and are due at sAO
" Hartford all Connecticut texcept windham and New
London counties SIS and 800 and are due
Towns on line of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn, 1000 a M q,
nd are due at SIS
400 and Tsp and are due at 80 a M and at $3.50
ARE, Barre Plains, Petersham Paxton Dana, North
Dana, aid West Rutland, 945 M; and are due at @cO
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland, Hubbardston; Cold
brook, and Oakham. 3.3v and are uue al SVV ~
Leicester e.a5 m, and 80 M and are due at 500
a. m. and 500 p. 80
and are due at $40 a. M, and oSe p NJ,
Shrewsbury 3l3 p M, and Is due at 800 g.
Grafton New Englend Village, and Cordaville $50 a.
m. and due al S.Se p.
birmingham, South Framingham Hopkinton, Ashland
Woodville, Westboro'. NorhbOro', Southboro Corda-
VILE and Grafton, 80 p. and due at SIS A. m
Milford Mendon. Iioilston, Bolton Berlin, 800 a. m,
and 500 D. and due at 9.l5 and GU p. M
mail for New York and Boston and beyond, is closed
this Office on Sunday at 500 o'clock p
Office hoars from q. M, TO 500 p. sundays from
1910 to IL 40. D. m. j. NJ. EARLE P. NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-28


After an extensive practice OF upwarl, of twenty
years. continues 10 Patents in the Quilted States
also III Great britain, France and other foreign ceun-
tries Caveats Specifications, Bonds Assignments, and
terms, and with disatch, Rass@rches made into Amel-
can and Foreign works 10 determine the validity uil-
rendered in all matters touching the same. Copies of
the claims Of any Patent iur:ished BY reittins One
Dollar. Assignments recorded at " ashingtOn,
The Agency is net only the lnreest in New England,
but through ii inventors have advantages for securing
Patents Of ascerlainng patentabity inventions
UNSURPASSED by If not mmeasurably superior to, any
ais below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESS
FUL AT THE PATENT gFFiCE than the snbseribeT;
TAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant reason to believe and can prove that At no
services so moderate he immense practice Of The sub
scrber during the twenty past has enabled him to
accumulate collection Of specifications and of
neial decisions relative to Patents
These, besides his extensive library of legal and me
chanical works, aud l accounts patents granted in
tho United States and Europe render him able beyond
tents.
All necessity Of journey tie Washington, 20 procure
patent and the usual great delay there are here saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
"Iregard Mr. Eddy of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
Commissioner Of Patents.
Il have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
To8y and more capable putting their applications in
form to secure for them an ary and favorable eonsd-
EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner of Patents.
MI r. II, Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appli-
cations on all but ONE Of which patents have been grant
ed and that is po@ pending Such unmistakeabe proof
to np s & to pToe e 70 s paen d
thav may be of having the faithful attention
JOHN TAGGART.
During eight his the subscriber, in of his
T age made q rye M % @
in has fauor, b. the Commissioner OF Patents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-28
III HEADQUARTERS OF THE u. S.
l. a MARINE CORPS
oUARrEnNAsTER's OFFICE,


SEALED PROPOSALS. tor each class separately, viii
perceived at this Office until II clock NJ wednes
States Marine Corps, during the 1867 The following
of the or a. tI o. .e
free of expense to the United States in such quantities
as from time to time be ordered, viz
1900 yards of Sky Blue Kersey all hair
81 inches wide, TO weigh % ounces to the yard (in-
0O0 yards Dark Blue Kersey nil wool free from hair
81 inches wide, to weigh % ounces tn the yard,
con gma,e9 AVE Wool i, DYED ,,., f,o., ~ ,
form coats, (inoeo wool dge'i,l 81 in hes wide to
va wei, Meigh Y ounces per yard;
81 inches wide to weigh IL ounces per yard.
5000 yards Of Dark 'Hf se FL flannel for oversack all
wool, indigo wool dyedJ 81 inches wide, weigh
1900 yards 81 Dark Blue Flannel for shirts all
Wooi, lmdgo wool dyed',2 q inches wide, 10 weigh
1900 Gray Blankets, all wool to weigh four pounds
long IN the centre; to be feet long and feet wide,
lam AM AMI i G{ w ir9n srs sasts roo ,
Of COED fleece wool with double and twisted yam,
to weigh three pounds per dozen pairs, free from
grease.
$500 yards White Linen for Pants, 50 inches wide, to
weigh 10 ounces ward.
10000 yards White Linen for Shirts, 50 inches wide,
10000 yards Canon Flannel Tor Drawers II inches wide
to weigh ounces per yard
00g Uniform Caps complete, except Pompons)
1850 lompons red woisted, ball shaped, inches in
5000 Fatigue taps, with covers.) to be made of blue
elol, indigo dyed
S GS gross ross Coat Coat !. Bqttons, eEa1sel
100 gross Vest Buttons (Eagle)
1850 pairs yellow Metal rescents and Scale Straps.
$50 SETS Epaulctte Bullion for Sergeants and Corpo
1000 seis Epaulctte Bullion for Privates
50 Red Norsted Sashes.
s sSSS y yarls Of OF Red Rell9 c". Finding
100 swords for Sergeants.
50 Swords Musicians.
50 DRAINS, ttenor,) complete.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-28
Datents.
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
II. IL. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late Agent or o. S, Patent Office, Washington, tander
the Acty 1870
s0 State ST. opposite Tznby St, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-28

4 L B E r T S. B RO w N,
1871 MAIN Street,
First Door North of the Pest ONCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-28

TIAUME7sONg
Office No. 81 Main Street, Worcester, Mass
DC strictly Office Business. and give special attention
TO ALL DISEASES OF THE SEXUAL SYSTEM
ny gGgfs OWN IMPROVED METHOD OF TREATMENT.
y~4hey will guarantee speedy and perfect cure In
addresses Of private nature the ORIGIN which
may come under their care matter how long standing
TO FEMALES-Drs. IL. ~ I. have made the subject
OF all diseases peculiar to Females their particular
stsdy and to this department Of practice they will
tnue to give special attention. and from their past sue.
cess they feel confident In warrantg most prompe
enectual cures IN the most difficult
Drs HILL & THoNrsoS's original Indian Emmena
gogue sent TO any part of the country, directed.
fricc - dt jyl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-28

nR. 4. G. GOULDS CURE FOR
eester by GEO. +. HARLOW, Apothecary. dtf nl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-28
The undersigned,
.AA

STATE oil 49,, ana in the of -,
hereby guaranty thatin the foregoing bid Of
for Supplies above described accepted he or thew
WILL within ten days after the receipt of ne contract at
the post office named. execute The contract same
with coed and sufficient securities; and in the sal
- shall Iail to enter into contract. aforesaid,
we guaranty TO make good the difference between The
offer Of the said ------- and that which may be
eepted. A B. tiuarantor.
CD Guarantor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-28
2aiIroa0s
pPONInENNE q NTNP-

If5sssF757sgszs5 PROVIDENCE & WOR.
Il:ss:=:::sls';s1 CEsTER RAILROAD. = Summer Al
~: ransement, to take effect on MONDAY
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
ane WAY sts;ions at 7ec and llSO a. M and 400 M
vs 4 R END 49, g5gs n leave ,ov,sr,s At
s;Se 1899 Has, a. m, 1900 H., ana LsO, 23O SSO,
4;%so. so ;si, $50 59ose0 p M 40 ,ooo :, a,
q; m. and Leo a.ss, 90, $780, 400 SOS, sos and
Those trains in bold figures are the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
S W Ff the Sm
Commonwealth to and from New York via stonington;
western, Worcester and Nashua, Fichburg and wo
cester RostoI and Worcester, and Worcester and MOI
hgrough Tickets to all important points at the West
''' . ' y" '1''' - y '' ST. s H. labor sa9't
r75s.ss5as7ssssa BOSTON & WORCESTER
sssssHRAILRoAD. - WINTER ARRAEGE
;5SI :. ---~AEF1' commencing MoNDAf,Nov Is,
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston, as follows:
400 lis Exc D. az M ' The SO a. and % p b.
trains start from the upper all others from the Lower
Mil6ury. $50 q. m. $40 p. m.
Westboro', 1850 l0l7 a. m. 80 pm.
Cordaville, la 1929 a. m: T. Al p.
Milford, no, s.45 a. m. 40 p. m.
Northboro'. Z, a m. 400 p. m,
Birmingham S25lExpress 500 Exp. los. 1919 N,
4 10 IIX.. 5,t5 Ell EXP. q.
Natick, I b. & Is, II. 60 a. m. 90, Sis ., m.
saxonviile, $50 a. M l2.i5 ,. m.
Newton Lower Falls 65, 900 M, s.45, 500 p, Al
q 81 y III 8ss sla aa wor M
iG Bo sI Is T. $50 MSdnssd1ys s os
t52o $50, 3, Top m On Sunday, $50 M and l215and
TN connection with trains on Charles River Branch
n. B.. In of severe snow storm, the evening
special Newton and Brookliue, and Monday IL p
Worcester trains 1B n, may be omitted .,,.
Eor New York via Springfield $50 EXP. N. Exp.
Albany, 1908 80 Exp: a m. lis, 3 Exp. p.
$50 Exp, 90 EXP. p Also, Mondays, at II p. m.
MILITARY, 40 m 4 Is p.
Grafton, 100 a. m. LIS Ais p. Also, Mondays at
WesiboIe'; Ice a. m, LIS, Ais, $40 Ex,, Also
,Cordavie, 100 a. m LIS, AIS Also, Mondays at
Ashland, 100 a. LIS, AIS p. m. Also, Mondays at
Miford, 100 a. M LIS, 4I5p N.
M MSTiSo15G'i l Is i 1, Is 3 p M n,
birmingham, 100, 80 Exp, m ,s. lis Exp. 4l5
' &atieR ann sG @o9d5 5 as 1 p Also
ssxrdville, $50 a. m, 5.45 p. m.
Newton 7iOwor s. $50, a. IL, LIS wor., As AIS
545, e45, 9l5 p m Also Mondays and Wednesdays at
Brookline 81 90 7.5O 1900 IL a. M *l2l5 $50 .sl5 IS
.6 l. 93o, le45 p M On SUNDAYS 10 a. M LAS and As
iSs- New York Sunday Mail Train al $50 , NJ Ex-
press Trains stop only at FRAMING ham.
Sin connection with Trains on Charles Riger Branch
Boston, Nov. l2, 1851. dtf sp7
FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
a DON AND sew HAVEN. : The Train leaving
Worcester at 1919 NJ connects at Norwich with
YORK, arriving in New York By the Shore Line Express
at 7.35 p. N. p. ST. NJ ANDREWS, Sup't.
supts SdSe So Es 4 Wo }se Rlailroad'
ESrickets for sale at the Ticket Office, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-12-28
DKs. HILL a. THOMPSON.

For the speedy sra permanent cure OF
Acute and Chrome Diseases.
, 1861-09-10
Afternoon Dispatches.
BmnK WASHINGTON.
wAauTwnAnK. H67,t. OH


The following ars the results Of careful and
artsnded obsefTattons today on the Virginia
ei6e ri the Potomac: 4 new and formidable
battery has bean discovered, commanding
Leeaburg Turnpike, about seven maee Hom
ChaJn BItdke. Tho telling Of woods by me
Confedoratss exposed this battery to ne new
Of our troops- Men were employed On tne
1t iisy:break yesterday morning our pickets
advanced one mile further into Virginia. Inc
Coufeder8tes retfexted before them, from the
direction Of Arlington.
Last Wednesday the Confederates fired from
an emiDence at Great Falls, at a body Of our
men. They attempted to ford the river, con-
structiDg temporary bridges With plank !, when
thew were repulsed by the shArp-3hooters OF
the Pennsylvania 7th, and number OF them
killed. The Confederates then Eetreated from
view, carrying with them their battery.
Saturday Gen. Mcclellan made balloon as
cension with Prof Lowe, and occupied two
hours In reconnaissance. --.-...
Gen, McCiellan's order for the observance
Of the Sabbath was everywhere received Will
The President has pardoned 4. J. Clark,
who has served two years IN tue Wisconsin
Pcnitentlary, having been convicted OF forging
land warrants.
No passes whatever we're issued yesterdayto
cross TO Potomac.
The Vermont soldier who was ordered to be
shot to-day for the crime Of sleeping on bis
roat, has hten repfieved
Tie New YORK Times Washington CORES
ronocnt says Gen Fremont'a proclamation,
declaring the s1aves Of rebels to be free men,
was ma0e solely on his own responsibility
without any previous advices from the authori.
ties here, or consultation with them upon the
subject. II struck the entire Cabinet and
President with mite: am7zCulent. The matter
= a1 yHIa sir
, 1861-09-10

4 A"No Parry" or Union Convention met at
81. Paul, on Lie 5tl inst. usR- Henry Acker,
ci RAMSEY, presid.G The following tickc!
z;as rcrilated:
G67f;ucy--Mcj, j. ". Hickc
IIut. Ccrt,ngg-C. G. Aud, ews, stcarns Co.
Secretary If StGtz-E. =. Ames. Henrcpin Co.
S'ufe 4r.afare,-Fe Wellius. Ramsey.
+1no7hey GtHeral- Stiles 7. Jones, Olnlsted.
The Convention resolved, that
1et We are for maintaining The government
Of the Union and tie Constitution so long %
there is d loyal citizen North or South to bat
tie With rebellion, Or dollar tc furnish the
speWB Of war.
%. We are opposed to the war, and would
therefore crush by the Hholc power Of the na-
:.un iss authors, who commenced it By rob
berry ana hy treason, and by cauucnaaing Fort
Sumter.
Sd. We are in fayor Of peace, and therefore
s&eI ii in the only direction which will give
nouorabit and enduring peace--by putting
down armed rebellion so that the Union loving
c;tiz.nE Of the South can support the Con5ti-
tuition ana tho Union Of their fathers without
! revolver to their cazs or a bowie-kn;fe to
t their throats to drive them into rebellion.
Alb. We are olposed to taxation, and would
! therefore make the war as short as possible,
i iy eXsrtirg the whole force Of the nations en-
! .rgies, SO a. at The: earliest moment to quell
! rebellion eftectuallJ, and perpetual war and
t taxation hereafter.
| 5sh. We are opposed to all pa1!iatives and
+; propositions OF peace or compromise until re-
! he1}ion is si1enccd, and its flag, stepped in
/ theft, treason, piracy, arson, rebellion and
+, mufder, is torn down aud destroyed, until the
i stars and stripes f3at oyeg every State capitol
t ard fortress in tho U3ion.
! Glib. When the rear Of rebel artillery is ST.
| i:n"ed, and the supremacy Of the Constitution
[ acknowledged, we are, as We ever have
been, fer guarding with sedulc.:s care every
right which it guarantees in every section o1
| tile Union, and for Strengthening the ties oi
brotherhood sundered By q set Of gracelssE
| and the will Of the Masses Of the Southern
! uENpla.
, 1861-09-10
Ht1lless Rev0ivlng Battery.

AVE understand that come very satisfactory
experiments were m1de with Prof Hlllis's Re-
volvipg Battery last week, by parties interest,"
great deal Of attention from our citizens, and
is regarded By those who have examtuea it
carefully and witnessed its trials as one Of the
most destructive war implements yet invent
ed. Such tests have bec4s made with it, VIC
understand, a5 abundantly satisfies those iu-
tcresteu in ite success that it will be aI that
is clsinaed 1Gr it by the Professor"
We wers present during aportion Of the ex~
rcrimt mt S above alluded to, and eau bear tes-
t:lnouy to the entire satisfaction which they
gave. But one barrel had been prepared, the
battery being intended for four, but With that
Ont barrel discharges were made at the rate Of
forty to fifty per minute. Of 8 dozen dischar~
ges tlrea in rapid succession, the balls all en-
teted at the same opening, showing its accu-
rscy when once aimed at given point. The
other barrels are noW being Manufactured, and
when completed, the battery, though small
one, will be capable Of firing from one hun
dred and 6tty to two hundred balls minute,
They can be constructed upon larger scale
as desired, and tte:r practieabili!J seems now
to be admitted by every one who has examtu
ed it, 1t ls very simple IN construction, re
qnires hnt two men to. manage il, and Wher
placed upon carriage according to the de
eign, can be readily transported to various
points upon the field of battle. It is also de
signed 70 have placed before it upon the car
1iage steel plate breast work, behind which
dozen men can find comparative safety
Rockford Register
, 1861-09-10

OF HIGH PRICES AND HALE TIME.
[From tie Circular of nle.sfs. Ncil Brothers
brokers, Liyerpool}
Strange and almost incredible as it ma: ap-
pear, it is nevertheless tIt fact that it IS the
Geiiberste intention Of the American Go.ein-
ments-both North aud S,uth-to scal up the
Lew cotton crop, 60 that not q bale oft (which
dur:ng the Continuance Ut tie war. The
North believes that the neud Of money
will br ug the South to terms the South is
just as firm in the faith that the need Of cot
ten Will bring tie North to terms, or lead
The European Governments to interfere.
How lopg taese etIorts VIII be successful, it il
impossible to say. No doubt s.,nae cotton will
reach the ports, creeks and bags along the
coast--no:withetalding all th= recommends
tioIs Of patriotic factors-aad escape the
blockade, in spite Of ali the vigi1aace Of the
Whole United States feet. But Il il clear that
s-y supply that caa thus r-ach Us will be ol
very trit1ing Importance. a week hence the
time will have arrived list Scptcmbaf) when
under ordinary circumstances, the aew eoi p.
ping season should commence. What ne wish
cur friends to understand, and fully realZs, is
tnat there is absolutely no prospect Of its
commencing then, or for months to come.
Ordinarily We view high prices Of cotton as
Injurious to our customers and to the tradc,
AID we condemn speculation, which is SO fire.
q:oEt1y uufouIded, and not required to at
tract supply which would be certain to eou1e
in tie natural course Of trade. But We now
Leg CUR friends to understand that tho oIiy
means Of even slightly mitigating the fearful
evils incident to a cotton falninc arc 4 sces.t
ana timely advance in price, which will prove
70 merchants and growers ir I-dia and osher
distant countries, th:j the scarcity is real
oIc, and induce them to gather up and ship
cotton hitaer, rather than leave it to be malu-
tactnred By thc EatiYes of those countries.
Thus cur distress nag be m;tiga' ed--the
wheels Of trade may be kept n motion, even
:hcugh 81 low Erecd-ard par:iel employ mect
may givc fuoa to Thousands WHO would oshsr
N1se be dtstitute. A national b1ncit would
also be conferred by all kpi1n=rs WHO, by r;.n.
ming their mills at half time, should reduce By
| &c much their onsunnpticn Of cotton. If thi:
| were universally adopted, .bc present stock
instead at, Ct Ct being eShaused in December, wouls
lust TIL May, a,ie eefo-e then it is possible tn:
| pesce may be restored Very respectfully
/ jDE1S, NELL. RE0THERa
, 1861-09-10

Col. Mitchell, of the Second Rans4s
Regiment.
Edtcrs Chicago Tribune:
This mornings teleglams announce that
this officer has arrived at st. Louis from
spr;rgfe1d, No. He was wounded By q rifle
bail at the battle Of Wilson's Greek. He was
disabled at once by the severity Of the wound
and was brought to the hospital in Springfield
at the same time with the return Of our army
to that place. lie is "braye man." as the
TRIBUNE Ct this morning says; but this ae-
count of him comes far short Of describing
his merits as an officer. In the first place, he
had the good fortune to possess the conf
dence Of his men. We believed he knew how
to command, and We believed he would
not fail us in any emergency. This be.
lief was inspired by the familiarity and self.
possession which he showed in al matters Of
drill and discipline, by our knowledge Of his
having served through the Mexican war as
Captsin, and By the reputation he brought
with him into the tleld. Again, in consider
alton for the soldiers under his command, q
point in which so many officers H.1, Colonel
Mitchell was attentive and sympathetic. He
appeared to know what the hardahips Of
tie foot.eoldier are, and when the limits Of
endursnce were reached. The wants, beth Of
the foot-sore apd Of the thirsty in our marches
were anticipated and Is far as possible, pro-
yided. The shortcomings Of thevarious depart.
ments, whether surgeons Of any other, were
sharply rebnked. Eeyer wiz the Second kan' Ian
sas Regiment forget the sult1y third Of aug
rhen ihe enemy had been dby our bat
ter;es to retreat from " Dag Spring" and then
fron McCulloch's store," Or cesse to re,
member Win gratitude how Col. Mitchell led
Us, psrched with thirst, nearly mile in I'd:
yarce Of the whole army, to 4 cleaz, COO!
ep.ing. wkich 4 camp Of 10000 soldiers could
not 1iie or e1hsnst.
Ca Mitchell wss wo1nded =. the came tio,e
tE4t Gea- Lyon Was kiIaI Our Gomuandet
f1,Ch.sf W1.s i=aatng tt: aecoEA Kkz2az Regi
, 1861-09-10
The IEecker Kealment..-A Gard from
1leior kwAe.
ST LOIS, Sent. 9Th. 1851.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
] have lust rad in to-da3's st. Louis DX1o.
c7at an extract from letter from your Cairo
correspondent, who furnished me- with the
very simple pirce OF news that Maiar hune
WIGS clsnisse6 1!cm further service in Col
Htcker's Regiment" Your correspondent
seemed to lave had tie information before
myself, notwithstanding my certainly being
the most concerned OF the t7Fo. hayc heard
ttat Col. Heeker gave some papers Of discharge
TO some officers; but as to myself, am as yet
Tn recruiting service for the 24th Regiment
1!liDois Volunteers, By authority OF Major
General Fremont, at the request Of Col. Heck
CT himself l have no fears that the knob1es-
t1c1tf :fIair can be success s:ul!y repeated with
NE, for It will &c found that the commission
given mehy the Governor Of the State 0: Iii
ncis, can b: taken tro1n me but hg the hand
Ct death. ard the verdict Of General Court
Martial, fer tome crime CT cause of which
1iset must De convicted. But as l said am
as yet recruiting in st. Louis fer the 22442h Reg,
imeut, and the Colonel Of the regiment re
cei7cs SIS yet Ill the recruits send him. From
this ycu nley at once perceive the nature Of
the Whole game. but rest assured tAere Will be
nc bands to play it. ...
This l writ. M, rely to assure mr friends that
not only have not received auy ofdcia! notice
Of lny discharge ret, but ! have not even the
IL: 81 suspicion OF iEt:mation, why, for What
1tasop, cause, or hew am to be discharged.
Please insert tltsa feH lines.
Tic hungarian WAT Of 1910 has carried tue
through with medal Of honor and distinction;
and trust that il this holy contest tor liberty,
MY country cf adoption shall, in spite OF
intrigue and malicious attempts to in5ure m :,
have no reason to complain Of one Of its de
yoIeG scus. Yours, etc. JULIAN KCSE,
Major 24th Rey't Ills. Vols.
r S.-since writing .he shove I was shown
statement Of DR.. Wagner to the Stats Zeit'
aug, in which he says that was ordered to re
sign. Now pronounce that statement utter
" devoid Of truth. I have never received as
| stt any order to resign, nor even an intimatior
| describes took place, I was over 900 milet
| away from the regiment, in Springfield, Hi
| nc:s, and furthermore I have not been will
| the regiment since July last, for reasons showi
| above. j. b.