davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-15

MT. Tkenne0y, OF Roxbury, nas discovered, IN on
kind Of humor, from the worst Serofula down to com
mon Pimpe
Two bottles are warranted to nursing mouth
One to three bottles will the worst kind tpimples
on the face
Two three bottles will clear the system of biles.
Two bottles warranted to the worst cankerin
hestomach
Three five bottles warranted to the worst
kind OF Eryspelas.
one or two bottles are warranted to cure all humors
the eyes.
Two bottles are warranted cure running of the ears
and blotches among the hair.
Fourto six bottles warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions OF the skin.
Two three bottles warranted to the worst
kind OF ringwOrm.
Two or three bottles are warranted to the
desperate case Of rheumatism.
Three orfOur bottles warranted to salt rheum
Five eight bottles will cure the worst fscroa
One to three bottles warranted TO cure the worst
of Dyspepsia. know from the experience of thou
sands thati has caused by canker in the stomach.
Cne to bottles warranted to sick headache
One to two bottles warranted to regulate costive
state of the bowels.
One to two bottles will regulate all arrangements ofths
Kidneys
Four tosx bottles have cured the worst ofdrop
sly.
One to three bottles have cured the of plies
areliefis always experienced What mercy to gel &c
lief in such an eXcruciating disease.
n.,pther herbs 10 itf q one ofthem, Hippocrates
Ne Ta.LN ME-. 10 an horf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-15

In this city, April H. by Cromack, Amos s Pratt
Rachel Jones, both of Charlton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-15

DR.. -; Foster Haven, Fosters Block No |
feaiist worcester specialization given 10 Diseases
OF the Eye daweodtt "a " eIs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-15

Draper 81 Clark, Commission Merchants and
dealers lin Flour, Grain, Meal, Grass Seed Seed Oats
Salt, Lime, Cacined Plaster Plaster Paris Ground
OYSTER Shells Bone Dust and Farmers Produce gener
ally; also, Sole Agents for the sale of Mapes' Super
phosphates of Lime, and American Guano-twO of the
best fertilizers in the world thousands who have sed
them, and know, testify TO.
DRAPER 81 CLARK
app DIFF Nos. IS and 81 Front street Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-15

Drs. Miller az ChamberIin, Dentists, I42
Main street. DIT Cd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-15

D. II. Harris, Dentist. 1855 Main street oppcsite
thenew Mechanics Hall Building + o5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

Travelled over much ground, and worked zeal
ously. The Catiline case is first taken up, and
the verdict is that the vessel was chartered to
the Government at an exorbtant price, Capt.
COmstOck being the agent of both parties
The subject Of the purchase of vessels is next
considered, and in this matter the Committee
say that the plain rules governing ordinary
business transactions have been disregarded to
the great harm of the public service. This topic
is treated at great length, and with much
severity. 1t appears that the agent received for
his services, during five months, $685. 600, which
came really from the Government, though by a
transparent pretext it was supposed to be paid
in the form of commission by those who sold
the ships. In the opinion Of the Committee
the arrangement by which this large amount
of money was paid for the not very onerOus
services was discreditable to the parties be-
tween whom it was made. The purchase of
arms also occupied the attention of the Com.
mttee for some time. They condemn the
practice OF buying arms in the manner in
which it has been done. The matter of Ere
monts expenditures in Missouri is considered
at length.
The Committee charge that Marshal Lamon
of this District, under the title of % General
Lamon," went to st. Louis and procured the
transportation of the 39th Illinois Regiment
from st. Louis to Williamsport to join Il" Gen.
" Lannon's brigade" at cost Of $4,000, to
answer no good purpose and further that the
removal was not authorized by the War De-
partment. These are but few of the points
touched upon by the report. The Judgment OF
the Committee is always sharply and clearly
expressed, and their decision on some matters
will probably be more interesting to the public
than pleasing to the parties personally con-
cerned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

arrogance. In this country, even among states
men who ought to know better, the traditional
notion still prevails that Spain is worn-out
and imbecile nation, destitute alike Of energy
and of military aud naval resources. But in
Europe it is well understood that Spain has
substantially resumed her ancient position
among the Great Powers and that her formal
recognition as such is only delayed by compli.
cations and ealouses arising from an unwilling
ness on the part of Protestant England and
Prussia to admit another Catholic aud Latin
nation into the first rank.
In the financial and political embarrass
me1ts of Mexico, Spain evidently sees the means
by which, skillfully managed and controlled, her
authority over that country can be eventually
restored. To that end she has of late years &C.
lively fomented the disturbances of Mexico by
encouraging aud aiding MiramOn and the
Church faction, to whose intrigues and turbu-
lence the distracted condition OF the country is
chiefly owing BY an alliance with that fac
ton, and through the great wealth and power
full influence of its leaders, the clergy, the
Spanish Government probably hope to gain
foothold in Mexico, which in time may lead to
the complete subjugatiOn of the country to
Spanish influence, directly or indirectly. The
French and English Governments have doubt
less taken part in the present Intervention az much
from jealousy of Spain and prudent desire
to hold controlling check over the expedition
as from any other motive. The MeXicans, on
their part seem to be preparing for fierce and
stubborn resistance to any Spanish attempt at
internal conquest, leaving tAe seaports to their
fate From the well-known hatred of the
Mexican people generally toward the Spaniards,
il may safely be predicted that any attempt on
the part Of Spain, to subjugate them, even with
the aid of the Church party, will lead to bloody
and protracted war, the issue of which, not
withstandng the augmented power and re-
sources of Spain, cannot but be very doubtful.
In the present state ofour own affairs, it is very
unlikely that the United States will take any
immediate share in the contest. But, though
we may look with Indifference on the attempt
of European power to collect its debts in
Mexico, or to wage ordinary war for the re-
dress of grievances We cannot consistently,
with our avowed principles of international
policy, sit idly quiet and permit sister repub-
lie to be botted from the list Of nations and
made a mere appendage to European Mon
archy. In the rapid progress of events it may
be necessary for the Government to take de-
cided and energetic stand in this matter; and
in view of these complications, as well as of
the dangers arising from the Mason and Sill
dell affair, Congress should without delay pro-
vide for an adequate increase of the Navy.
A few hundred heavily armed gun-boats, in adj
ition to those we have already ahoat would
not only materially aid our land forces in sup
pressing the rebellion, but would powerfully
tend to preserve the peace with European ma
ions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
SPANISH DESIGNS ON MEXICO.

Whatever may be the motives which have
impeIled the French and English Governments
to engage in the expedition against Mexico, it
is very evident from the tone of the Spanish
press. both at home and in Cuba, that the lust
of conquest and dominion which once burnt so
fiercely in the heart of Spain has been neither
extinguished nor greatly depressed by the long
degradation and humiliation of the kingdom
consequent on the misgOyernment OF the last
two centuries The recent rapid advances OF
Spain in power and resources have filled her
people with confidence in their ability to take
once more leading and domineerng position
among the nations. The contrast between the
Spain of fifty years ago-weak, distracted,
impoverished, and disarmed, without an army
or navy, aud with only eight millions OF pop
ulatiOn--and the Spain of to-day, with q strong
Government, an important and growing CON-
merce, sixteen millions of people, powerful
feet. and disciplined army twice as numerous
as that with which she awed the world in the
days Of Charles " and Philip H., is certainly
very striking and significant. and well caicu-
lated to initiate the ancient Spanish pride and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
As to the propriety of an immediate advance

AS 10 INC prOpTlely vi ai lnnouiaVo ou'""'0
by the Army of the Potomac, there are of
course conflicting opinions. Our own is of no
importance; but it certainly looks to US as
though ygilant, alert defensive on that point
combined with the utmost possible efficiency in
the department of Kentucky and in our expe-
ditions down the coast, were, for the present,
our true policy. There is a reasonable hope
that the rebels may be starved, frozen, and
alarmed BY their adyices from the coast into
desperate offensive, or else constrained to an
equally desperate retreat. This, however, is
our guess merely; we know too little Of the
strength or efficiency of either main army to
determine what ought to be done. If, how
ever, Gen. Mcclellan can hold 10000 rebels
ct Manassas, while Kentucky and East Ten
nessee are swept clean of them and the
Southern coasts Oyerhauled by Dupont, Sher-
man, Burnside and Butler, and the negroes
show their devotion to Jeffdom as at Charles
ton, he will be contributing powerfully though
not conspicuously to a speedy overthrow of the
rebellion. Let him have a fair opportunity
while we look carefully on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

The Connecticut, from Galveston, Ship Island
Key West, Savannah, and Fortress Monroe.
reached this port on Tuesday morning. She
had on board as prisoners the crew Of the
pirate Royal Yacht, captured off Galveston;
also the crews of two Rebel steamboats, taken
of Mobile. She had as passengers thirteen Of
Wilson'S Zouaves and several regulars from
Fort Pickens. Nothing new had taken place
at the latter fort since the bOmbardment.
Touching at Tybee Island and Port Royal, the
Connecticut gathered some important news,
but it is not thought best to give the particu-
lars of it. 1t may, however, be said, that it
is probable both Savannah and Charleston viii
soon be in the possession of our troops.
BY way of Fortress Monroe we had yester-
day report TO the effect that Fort Pulaski
had been abandoned by the rebels and taken
possession of by our troops. Later intelligence,
however. threw serious doubt upon the report,
and it was not believed.
An expedition has sailed from Port Royal,
as we learn by the Connecticut, for Fernan-
dina: the force is not large one, but the
Notifications at the threatened place are small,
and it is believed that the whole would fall
into our hands after a very brief fight.
A private letter from Beaufort tells us that
the stone feet has probably before this been
sunk at the mouth of Charleston harbOr, in
such a way as to destroy it utterly.
Among a variety of news from rebel sources,
none of which can be relied on for accuracy,
is an item stating that the Union troops, 5000
strong, on Friday last, attacked Col. Johnson's
force at Valley Mou ntain, and were repulsed
with great loss. Ben McCul0ch is said to be
at Richmond.
a dispatch from Cincinnati informs us that
been sent from Columbus to NewOrleans,
which city has been attacked, and was threat
ened with demolition by our forces. 1t cannot
be true that our troops have attacked New
Orleans; if there is any truth in this intelli-
gence il probably refers to some outbreak Of
Uniouists in New-Otleans, who are quite
strong, and liable at any moment to seize the
city.
The Union troops in Kentucky, now re-
enforced by at least TO- 600 men from Indiana,
are within short distance of Bowling Green.
As soon as Gen. Buell. can brigade his regi-
ments and put them in working order be is to
push on to Nashville.
All the troops at Upton, Mo-, were on the
10th ordered to hold themselves in readiness
to march at a moments notice. At the same
time Gen. Pope at the head Of all the troops
in Winter quarters at Ottervle, marched
toward Warrensburg it is believed for the
purpose of cutting off Gen. Price. Important
news is looked for from Missouri.
The very latest news from the Sumter is
from ST. Thomas, under date of Dec. ]. The
intelligence is as follows:
1.-TWO days ago (Nov. 29), the Rebel steamer
"Sumter was seen by two British steamers,
{" about 80 miles from this point, steering
AN. E."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

Mr.. Van Wyck, from the Investigating Com
mittee, yesterday reported to the House of Repre-
sentatiyes certain resolutions, providing first,
that no more payments be made in the Catlline
case; that the Hall carbineS purchased by Gen.
Fremont be paid for at the rate OF Sl2 5Oeach;
and that the House disapproves Of purchases
for the General Government by private con-
tract. The consideration of these resolutions
was postponed till next Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
Large Fire mt Bu aaiO.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Tuesday, Dec. II, 1861.
The warehouses formerly occupied by the Michigan
Central Railroad Company, together with the pro-
peller Dunkirk, lying at the dock, were destroyed
by fire this morning. Five hundred barrels of flour
in the warehouses were burned. The loss on the
propeller is $4,000. The other losses have not as
yet been ascertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

emiueutly coucilintory as well as firm, and that
their publication must disabuse the general
mind of Christendom of many false and inju-
rious impressions. The leading British news
papers are so determinedly, invcterately unjust
to us that we trust special efforts will be made
to secure for these documents European cir
culatiOp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

The matter of paying for the Perthshre, de-
tanned last Spring by our blockading squadron
in the Gulf, was up yesterday il the House.
Mr.. Cox of Ohio made speech on the pres
ent position of National affairs, and took strong
ground against the reported English opinion in
the case Of Mason aud Slidell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

Mr.. Eliot's resolutions, concerning the emanci-
patton of slaves, were up for consideration
yesterday in the House OF Representatives.
Mr. Hardy of Kentucky made an elaborate
speech in opposition, and the matter was then
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
To AdEeFfisers.

A few pages of TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1862
will be devoted to advertisements Price per page.
SO; half page, $40; quarter page, s25. The large
circulation OF this popular annual makes it a very
valuable medium in which to advertise. Address
THE TRIBUNE, Newly rk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
Netp9lprk daily GSribn,re
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16 lS61.
10 CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can he taken Of ANONYMOUS Communications
Whatever Is intended FOR insertion must be authenticated
by the aud address Of the wrerno necessarily ior
publication. bu: guaranty for his good faith.
cannot undertake return rejected Communications
AZ business letters this Office should be adore sed t.
"Tas GRIsUNE," New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

The Europa reached Boston on Tuesday
afternoon. Within half an hour after she
reached Halifax the British steam soop Rinaldo
set out, as it is supposed, for the purpose Of
communicating with the Admiral of the North
American squadron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

We give up portion of our space
this morning to the report of the Congressional
Investigating Committee just made to the
House of Representatives. The report, which
is only partial one, makes a large volume,
And We are able to print but part eff it,
This document shows that the Committee have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

In the Senate yesterday, on the resolution
calling for information concerning barracks for
Kansas troops Senator Lane made stirring
speech in favor of more vigorous action on the
part Of the Potomac army. Mr.. Garlic replied
at length. The resolution was laid on the table
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

A mail for Fort Pickens, Florida, and
other Gulf ports aud the Gulf squadron, will
be made up at the New-lork Post-Ofice for
the steamer Mercedita, Capt. stellwagen, closing
to-day at p. In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
A Fishing Boat Sunk-Three Men
UbrOxYmeA.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Tuesday Dec. II, 1861.
A fishing boat was run down of the barbOr this
morning by the schooner Peoria, aud three men,
Peter Dehaus, Marion Yerhulf, and Patrick Walker,
were drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

The British Mail steamship Africa will not
leave port tomorrow, having been detained
until Friday morning, by order of Lord Lyons,
to take dispatches to his Government. Passen-
gers will 90 on board tomorrow afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
Business Notlres.
IMPORTANT FACTS.

Constant writing for six months is done cheaper with
Gold Pens than with Steel Pens therefore, it is economy to
Gold Pens
The Gold Pen remains unchanged by years OF continued
Steel Pen is changing by corToson and
therefore, perfect uniformity owrng OBTAINED only
by the Of the Gold Pen
The Gold Pen always ready and reliable while the steel
Pen be often condemned and one selected there
fore there great saving Of TINE in the ofh Gold Pen
Gold capable Of receiving any degree OF elasticity so that
the Gold Pen is exactly adopted to the hand of the writer
therefore the the hsnd and not injured as Is
known to be the case by the use of Steel Pens
See The Pen is fighter than the Sword" in another
column.
1861 GENIN's Hat AND FUR STORE. 1862.
Holiday Dress SILK Hat for Young Men,
Styles entirely and novel.
Holiday STYLES OF Hats and Caps
For Boys and Girls.
Ladies' and Childrens Furs Of every description.
Sleigh Robes Fur Gloves Fur Caps.
Ladies and Gentlemen's Skating Caps.
Fur Trimmings for Coaks and Bonnets.
Any of the above articles very desirable and suitable for
Holiday Presents.
GESIS's Hat and Fur Store No. 5l3 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

Advertisements for TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for
this week must be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

WINTER CLoTHING-The cheapest, the best
assortment, newest stock, best styles, &c, &c.
h. Il. BALDWIN.
Nos. 20 and u Bowe-y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-11

r. ARRIAGES.-Eight new Carryalls of
" different patterns and arrangement, for family OF
A ToLMAN d CO.,
ySi DIFF Exchange street. W orcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-11
yg5sss5555ss5ssa NORWICH & WORCES.
I::=:s:s:s:Es.sst TER RAIL RoAD.-suMMER ARRANGE

Trans Gong South, Leave Worcester
At 6-3e a. (Way Passenger Irain.) Connecting al
Painfeld with trains for Providence and Hartford
irving in Providence at 1890 m and Hartford at l3i
n L. \. r. r. station (west side) at 1890 for New
London.
At 1890 a. IN. (way Passenger Train.) Connects al
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua, Lowell,
Concord, Manchester &c. at Worcester Junction with
trains from Boston, Providence. and Western road; at
with express trains for New Haven and New York
AT 43O p. m. WAY Passenger Trafn.) Connects ai
Worcester with trains from Boston. Lowell, Nashuat
Concord Manchester Lawrence. fitchburg &C.; and al
Worcester junction with trains from Boston, Frovdences
and Western road AT Ilanheld Junction trains FROM
Providence and Hartford arrive in season for this train.
nS@ Passengers from way stations Tor New YORK, by
steamer from Allyns Point, will take this train.
AT 100 D. Steamboat Express Train Tor New 1nrk
Connects at Worcester with trains from Boston, Cons
&C. AT Plainfeld with trains from Providence Leaves
Norwich for Allyn's Point at 9.l5 p m
Trans Cong North, leave Noft7fch
AT 100 a. a., arrival of Steamer, (Seacl0oat
Express Tran.) For Worcester and Boston, Nashua
Fitchburg Lowell, Lawrence Manchester, Concord,
White Mountains. &c.
AT 500 a IN. (Way Passenger Train.) Connects al
Planfed Junction with train for Providence arriving
in Providence $50 a. at Worcester junction WITH
trains for Springfield Albany &c with trains OF Z. d
Boston, Nashua, Lowell, ftehburg, Lawrence Man.
chester Concord, &c.
AT 1900 m. (Way Passenger Tran.) Arriving at Woi
cester junction in for trains to Boston, Prov
dence Springfield, Albany; at Worcester for trainl
to Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Eitchburg, &c.
At 3.45 D. m. CWsy Passenger rrain.l Connects al
Plainheid Junction with trains from Providence
and Hartford Reaches Worcester in season for express
train TO Boston,
mchSO dit p. ST. NJ. ANDREWS. Superintendent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-11
III 1aiIp Spr.


es.scr post Omce-Sping Arrangement
Mails Close follows
.ho- worcester County Vermont and New lamp
via worcester 4 Nashua Ralroao al o'VV a. i"' "'"
aIe ~ lancaster Ieominster West BoylstSn OAK
clinton Lowell, and Nashua y. ~, ~ a. ~ a. ~,
Ssy and East Prnoeton at S p M ana que az
city 4 OF Boston, and 900 "a aSs ISO ana SUI
pm; aha ~ New Hampshire, and Eastern Nasss
h pS, a IN a M snd 500 D. m ana are que al $40
M $50 and ~ Except towns on the worcester and
rsSnnce Railroad } $50 a. M and SS0p Ms ana are
due at $40 M ana SSy p am M Worcester Railroad sOu
Way Mail on Provldence anu "'iees'ei '"iAAo" Wv
m; was,ernotAll towns Massachusetts West Of Wor
80 ~ is a m and are due at $3.50 p. m
9hs,y western New York and Western States) SIS
m and Acc M; and are due at l2,l5 and lD4 p m
SnrineHeidsl5a m, and 400 p. M; and are due at 9A
I,tforI ali Connecticut except Windham AMI New
Tendon countless Is a. m. and 400 p M and are due
rsV on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and windham County, Conn., 1000 a. M;
and are due at q.l5 am
M I. and are due at $50 and 10 IS pm.
Rarre Barre Plains, Petersham, Paxton, Dana, NORTH
~ west Rutland. 945 a. M; and are due at4OO p NJ
Hidden Rutland North Rutland, and OakhaIn. $50
M and are due at S.OO am a.
Leicester as M, and 80 and are due at on
A mi anp S and West Mbury $50 m and $50 p Mi
and are due at $40 a. M, and $50 p m,
Shrewsbury, SIS p ms and IS due at soO q. M u,
Grafton, New England Village, ana Coroavule bMa
M and are due at SS0 p, M r,,., ,,,.
Framinrham South birmingham, Hopkinton Ashland
woodville Westbor1 Northooro soud d,, Sof1s
Milford Mendon Holiston, Bolton, Berlin 800 a M,
and "a n M and are due at a.l5 a. m. and o. p m.
mail for New York and Boston and beyond is closed
a. tbis ONCE on Sunday at 90 O'Clock p. m.
Office hours from IS a. m, TO SIp p III. sundays from
- Ia 10 p 40 D. IN. j. NJ. EARLE, P. III.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-11

Entered accordlng 10 Act Of Congress, in the year
1850, by Dr. ~ ~ AdtSon, IN The Clerks Office Of hs
District Court of Rhode Island /