davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

lively. The old one had evidently taken them
inside to ferry them over the river Greenjfetd
GGzetis and Courier.
VERMONT
The house of S, r. Brainard OF ST. Aloans
was entered Wednesday night, and rooneu o'
SOB in money. The house of Robert hings'
ley was entered the same night, and $40 !ak-
en-, and several other houses in the village
were entered, but nothing of value taken;
j S. Adams of Burlington, and WoFihliis,,
ton c. Smith Of st. Albans, have been elected
members of the corporation of the UNIVERSITY
OF Vermont at Burlington, in place OF ueorse
p. Marsh and Alyah Sabin, resigned
CONNECTICUT. :
Hon. Amos Kendall one of the h@hts Oh
the political armament quarter OF century
ago, has taken up his temporary residence IN
Bridgeport, CT, where he is employing t,ie
leisure of a vigorous old age in writing lhe
life of Andrew jackson.
The secessionists in Stonington ana Viti1,V
attempted to hold a peace" meeting insl u.
day evening. The committee on reso'9llons
reported q set which were voted do'cn' at!'ost
unanimously. The secession sympatllizerS
Smelling an uncommonly large mice, sVI~eu
the lights, and made stampede ior iHe o"or'
some of them aided in their flight by Il Jew
Union boots. But the meeting went on u'loSr
the charge of the Unonists, and closeu VIII"
cheers Tor the Union and the war.
The Union men in the vicinity OF 81 DOM"
field, held meeting, Monday, in the Congrc'
gational church, which the Couant describes
with lively enthusiasm. Large Delegations
thronged in from the neighborng towns win
banners and music, determined to wipe OUT
the disgrace a few traitors had brought upon
the town. The meeting was animated ny
noble spirit, and cannot fail to produce salu'a'
ny results.
The Field brothers of Madison caught III
their pound net the other morning, three nun
dren and twenty-five drum fish, their average
weight being fifty pounds each. There were
some six hundred or more in the pound, u, 0u'
they were not able to capture them all nc
drumming of these flsh in still day can DC
heard for miles, and the tremendous music
these fellows made led many to suppose that
rebel privateer was in the harbor Ihese nsU
are very rarely seen on the coast.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Samuel w. Waldron, Jr., OF Boston, mas re-
ceved captains commission in the New
York thirty-tirst (Col. Pratt'sl regiment ne
first ofIiciated as chaplain OF this regiment 1oi
about three weeks, afterwards obtained ileu
tenancy, and in the Bull Run fight the captain
OF his company being killed he was promoted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
go. .pprar or mar. FAuIKNER.

,od ,,ot the arrest Of Mr., Faulkner
,..o ,n;n;s,er to France, has produced great
.~,s ar,ong The rebel sympathizers at Wash
ACTON. Heretofore they have been very boiu
in their treason, seeming to have pul niue
soor If the federal government, and sometimes
hoos,ing that they could aid the cause OF
treason with impunity, for they believed
themselves exposed TO nothing more terrible
rrder any circumstances, than the oath OF
allegiance, with which they had already
learned TO trife The sudden arrest OF MI
Faulkner seems to them TO be the beginning
Of n new and more stringent treatment oil the
rebels who haunt Washington
1t can not be denied that there was very
earnest demand for q sharper treatment Of
treason there and in some other places. Inc
rovorrment has been too lenient, to slow TO
recocnize the fact that the confederate traitors
are very much in earnest in their mad crusade
AGAINST the republic, and too much inclined TO
believe it good policy to be extremely merci-
ful and iorbearing. Many rascal, who should
have been hung, has been let of on taking the
arrogant, and wearing the thinnest of disguls-
es has haunted the streets, hotels, and public
offices of the capital hunting successfully Tor
Government secrets and other important intel.
Irence. which could be tclegraphed or ex.
messed TO Richmond or Manassas. II was
time to suppress them, and TO make 1t under
stood that detected treason can not escape pun
isbment If the course adopted towards Mr..
Faulkner really signifies this, many will re-
jOice.
1t is said that there is no lack of good rea-
sous for arresling this man. lie is quite as
much traitor as the scoundrel John Is. tloyd,
not as bold perhaps, not SO much thle1 II
may be, not so utterly Inscriptions and god
less in personal character, we dare say, but as
really determined 10 destroy the republic IL
behalf Of confederate treason. lie has beer
In close and intimate communication with thu
rebels ever since the conspiracy began to de
clare itself openly he acted as the friend ant
helper of their agents in Europe; be managed
successfully to buy arms in Europe for III
rebel armies; and he was going TO Virginia Il
take command of a rebel regiment which ha
elected him Colonel. He came TO Washing
ton ostensible as 'late minister to France,
but really as a spy. lie had his passes a
ready, and was just on the eve Of leaving 10
Virginia with all the intelligence he had bee
able to secure. Two months ago he migt
have got off in safety; but, nov, our govern
ment having learned wisdom by experience
makes it impossible for him to carry out Il
plans he had SO carefully rpened.
1t IS plainly the duty OF the government
use any severity that may be necessary
stop reasonable communication between p
sons in Washington and the rebel leadc
Spies should be arrested and hung witht
mercy. A few examples of condgn pun
ment would put stop to the business. 1t
government has been too lenient heretofo
we must recollect that public sentiment al
has been backward to believe that the &C
spirators really meant all the ruin which thu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
correspondence of the Worcester spy.
FROM THE MASSACHUSETTS sEcnNn
DEPARTMENT OF THE SHENANDOAH.
ZEN. BANKS DIVISION Aug o 1881


GEN BANKS DIVISION, Aug. 8, 1861
The little that l have seen in the eastern
papers in relation to this division seems to
have been limited to denuncations of Gen
Patterson's conduct in reference to the affair
at Bulls Run. Yet, as several of the Massa.
chusetts regiments are already here - the
second, ninth, twelfth, and thirteenth, and as
more are expected, among them being the
ntteenth, the interest Of the old Bay State will
finally .nray center here. The second Massaclu-
thor regiment was the first of the three years
- ianteers to JON this (then Patterson'sl
column VI the route to Hagerstown the
telegraph duly informed your readers. From
there we marched through sparsely settled
country by way OF Williamsport, MartinsburV,
and Bunker Hill, to Charlestown 1.-THE last
two places are not located in Massachusetts
Charlestown is notorious as being the place
of the execution of old John Brown. II is A
full-blooded, rampant. fre-eatng, secession
collection of dilapidation. No food could be
obtained there for the army at any price As
long as the column remained in town houses
were closed, and their inmates glared out from
behind easements, while their ebony "eontra-
bands" displayed their ivory at the front
doors.
1he Massachusetts second was detached
from onarlestown, to occupy and place in
military condition Harper's Ferry, A word
e" pasSant about the regiment upon which this
honor was conferred Col Gordon, its com.
manaIng officer, was, at the breaking out of
the Mexican war, captain in the regular
army. He served with distinction during this
war, in which he obtained the rank of major.
At the breaking out Of the rebellion, Gen.
Scott as mark of especial confidence, allowed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
*Dr. Gilman died in 1858.
EVlse's Retreat, ANA the State of Things In
the I&nnnWha Valley.
From the Wheeling Intelligencer. August7.

vVIse's Retreat, ana the State of Things In
the I&annwha Valley.
From the Wheeling Intelllgcncer August7
BY the arrival of gentleman fom the
Kauawha country, we have further accounts
of the dongs of Wise i'll that region. The
account which we receive is i'll confirmation
of all previous news that we have had about
the iniamies and outrages which Wise com
mitted while in the Valley. For cool and
wanton atrocity in robbery, theft, and destrnc-
| ton OF property, his career has no parallel III
modern times. For weeks previous to his
| hurried and precipitate retreat he kept ms
| guerillas constantly securing and maraudlng
| the counties of Kanawha and JACKSON. selzing
! ,.fetemding TO BUY them OF Inc disunlon men,
but anything 4 9 aRsf9S s sas Ihesg
there are very few good horses left in the
counties named. Other counties Jared but
little better. He burned nearly every bridge
in the valley, except the fine suspension bridge
across Elk river, which be ordered cut down
and fired. Ills order was partially prevented
by the vigilance of some OF the citizens. The
bridge, however, was SO weakened as to render
1t useless. He burned two fine steamboats,
alter lie was compelled TO abandon them, and
1t is sald, although our informant will not
vouch for the truth, of his own personal
knowledge, that one Of these boats contained
the bodies OF several that were killed and
wounded in the tragedy by which his troops
fired into each other by mistake, in their re.
treat. Many of the more moderate of the Sc.
ceSslonlSts are as bitter toward Wise as the
Union men. Many talk about shooting him
even some that were in his army. Many of
his followers and adherents have left the coun
try, nuw that lie las gone; others are ready
to swear allegiance, while others ask to be let
alone They say that this wanton destruction
OF property is more than they bargained for.
Many honorable and worthy men have been
carried of TO Richmond for expressing Union
sentiments, some of whom have large families
depending ON them for sustenance a great
OF suffering must be the result. The
most violent of the rabble secessionists have
gone with Wise'S army, and many of their
families are in distressed and destitute con
dition. All hands are sick to death of seces.
SION 1t has been a terrible Thing TO them.
The new government of the state although
looked upon with considerable misrust by
some, will eventually be sustained by large
majority.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

THE New PosrAGE SrAMPs.-Post Office,
Worcester, 9Th mo- IS, 1861,-Erroneous i'm
pressions having been made in the communi'
ty, by publications in the newspapers, intend
ed to have a local application only to the places
where the papers were located in which they
originally appeared, respecting the new post
age stamps and stamped envelopes, it is prop.
er TO say that no new stamps or envelopes have
been received at this Office that, until they
are received, the kinds now in use are good
for postage. When the new ones are received
due notice thereof will be officially given in
the papers, and six days will be allowed for
exchanging the old ones for the new, after the
expiration of which time the latter alone will
be received for postage at this office.
j. NJ. EARLE, p. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

HANGING SoUTn CARoLINIANs. = The
Charleston Mercury has the following dis
patch from its special correspondent at Rich
mond =
Richmond, July 30.-Two South Carolini
ans have been hung by the enemy. The sur
render of the murderers has been demanded
They must be delivered up, or we will have
four hung in retaliation"
Correspondents are sometimes mistaken, and
we hope there is some error in this case The
attempts of the Fire Zouaves to mob the pris.
oners who were carried TO Washington may
have been the origin OF the report communi-
Gated as a fact by the Mercury's correspond
ent. If it be true, though, the four federaists
should be hung by President Davis, and they
should be taken from a class of prisoners
whose death would be an example, we suggest
Ely, the member OF congress from Rochester
as one Of the four.-Savdanah Republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
Lieutenant Colonel rrlnr nrrn.to.l 4. !.

Lieutenant Colonel Tyler arrested in Gin.
cinnati, is Of the Fauq1ier county. w IN
lers. Il is a large and distinguished tamily
OF which the old men were Unionists, and tbe
young men secessionsts up to the time when
the dividing line disappeared He is near
relative of Nat. Tyler, the ferocious editor of
the Richmond Enquirer. They are no rela.
tives OF ex president Tyler or the relation.
ship, II any, is exceedingly distant.
Mr. W. 3. Bunnell, one OF the first white
settlers in Minnesota, and the first to make a
settlement at the place now called Minneowah
but for long time called Bunnell's Landing
lled on the LIST inst. He was a native of New
England, but the greater part Of his life was
spehtin exciting adventures upon the sea, and
as pioneer in the western wilds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

Nzr L1cnnedy, OF Koxbury, mas discovered, IN on
kind OF humor from the worst Serofua down to a com
Two bottles are warranted cure anursngsore mouth
three bottles viii cure the worst kind OF pimpes
Two or three bottles will clear the system biles.
Two bottles warranted to cure the worst canker in
bottles wsTTgafa6 d IL cal" NJ" the worst
un ti5tcnes among to cure running of the ears
four bottles are warranted cure corrupt and
One bottle win cure scnly eruptions of the skin.
wo or three bottles are warranted to the worst
desperate case Of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles arc warranted TO cure salt rbaur
rye 10 eight bottles will cure the worstcsse ofscrola
one 70 tree bottles are warranted to the worst
case of Dyspepsia. know from the experience Of tbon
sands that It has caused by cankerin the stomach
ne 10 TWO bottles are warranted to sick headache
70 Two bottles are warranted to regulate costly
Kidneys. - VI tue
Four tosix bottles have cured the worst case ofarop
One to three botteshave cured the worstcase of niles
arelei is always experienced What mercy TO pet re-
lei IN snch an excrucating disease
since its first discovery have from time to time add
eu various other herbs to it; of Ofthem Hippocratps
the fasler OF Medieme says: ut herb Of Jupiter
1t IAN especiafr the liver worth nil other er
H wcr osotheT cooling itwhen too hot and warming Il
"icrcateth an appetite, curch al gone and sinking
the p Side q the stomach 'ase'h all pains and
teXpe!is all raw vscious, and Shiny humors out of
The body it clcanseth all inward ulcers and CONCEALED
blood from the kidneys.
by opening distractions of the spleen it purgeth all
mead and BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful fr,
ooag OF trouble trembling Of the heart ralnting ana
The herb ooedin wine is particularly good to revive
r4op1s spirit OF the aged, and whoever has ngcr
ing sickness after fever. nothing restores MIN to het
SO A@ics rs drinking the Juice Of this herb.
IhesecQs boiled in water cureth the most ofF.pe;,o
breath, and drank at bedtime prevents what is conon
a Gnd III melancholy dreams, disease
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

"iuy Me andI'ii do you Gond.' DIR. LANG
LEA KOOT AND nERB BlrrERS continue 10 he
fne sanhard medicine for the OF all Bilious and
Liver complaints; umors, from pimnle TO the worst
pufeu sOrei Janrdice; Headache; Files; Dysnensa:
lielsestloIi weakness, &c They are both attentive
anu tonic regulate the stomach bowels stnulo . tho
Stens!n quicken the circulation and purify tho bood
pettel tha any medicine ever known. They arc made
pa pn,. fellow D9es Mandrake Thor ughwort Cherry
toPiar and Friekly Ash Barks, Rhn6arb DandeIioI1
anu oilers recently added, all Skilfully combnrd as
- act m aseordanec with the laws OF Nature forming
e most eiiectul Spring ana Summer Medicine thar can
" used EYerybod" needs Ibis medicine and ali shoTid
use Il at once Pleasant and safe al ali times Onii3 s
and IS cents per hottie ' N'i5 "a
ihls sahe medicine is also put up in q more concpn
tIaLea form, called Dr. LaRgiegS SHg0r Coated Ronf
ahd mere rus beautiful cathartic without prinn n,
Dealers in Medicines ~ 'oio Wy "l
= Orders addressed to J. o LANGLEY or GEO q
GOODWIN Il co, lsustOn. - Ni-o "
Agents for Worcester weoUtd6m mpc GS'ie
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

The Great English Fzemedy.-SlR JAMES
CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, prepared
from prescription of Sir J. Clarke, NJ D., Physician
Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is no imposition, but sure
and safe remedy Female Difficulties and Distinctions,
from any cause whatever; and although powerful REM
edy, it contains nothing hurtul to the constitution
To MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. 1t WILL in
short time bring the monthly period with regularity
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in
the Back and Limbs Ieayincss Fatigue slight excr
ton Papitation of the Heart Lowness of Spirits llys
tercs Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful dis
cases oecasioned by dsordered SYSTEM these Pills will
effect a cure when all other means have failed
THESE PILLS HAVE NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FAIL WHERE
THE DIRECTIONS ON THE IND FACE OF PAMPHLET ARE
WELL OBSERVED.
For full particulars get pamphlet free, of the agent
B.-Sl and six postage stamps enclosed to any au-
thorized agent, will bottle containing 50
pills BY return Of mail.
Sold by BUSH & Co. and all Druggists
iyl5 dcOd&we0wlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
The Union.
BY THE LATE REV. SAMUEL GILMAN, d. D., OF
CHARLESTON, g. c.

y THE LATE REV. SAMUEL GILMAN, D. D., oi
CHARLESTON, g. c.
Who would sever Freedoms shrine
Who would draw the inYidiOus line!
Though by birth one spot be mlne
Dear is all the rest
Dear to me the Soutl's fair land,
Dear the central mountain land,
Dear New England's rocky strand
Dear the prairied West
By our affairs, pure and free;
BY our laws deep-roOted tree
BY the past's dread memory
BY our Washington
By our common kindred tongue,
BY our hopes, bright, buoyant, young;
BY the lie of country strong
We will still be one.
Fathers have ye bled III vain!
Ages, must ye drOop again?
Maker, shall we rashy stain
Blessings sent by Thee?
No receive our solemn vow,
While before Thy throne we bow,
Ever to maintain, as now,
"Union-Liberty
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
d0lurtester aaleoncsoag Mlornin9, 9ugust a, 1851

pears, however, that the ladies' had deceived
Miss Dix, as they were both secessionsts,and
were trying to get to Richmond. Mr.: d. was
not willing they should risk their lives un,
protected by proceeding to Richmond. and
had them sent back to their homes. It's sup
posed by some that the rich heiress was look,
ing after glowing swain or . Maynard
brother. and had induced the married lady to
accompany her The mission, however, failed
baltimore Patriot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

The expulsion of Judge Catron of the
United States Supreme Court from Tennessee,
while attending upon his sick wife, is one of the
latest achievements of the thigh toned gentle
men" who were born to rule" Some days
before, another eminent citizen of that state,
Hon. I. A. r. Nelson, one of the bravest and
iruest men living, was arrested in Virginia
while on his way home from Washington, and
lodged in prison on the charge of treason"
Both of these gentlemen have, from the begin
nlng, fought the secession heresy with courage
and constancy, which has won Tor them the
generous affection of the country Both have
paid the penalty of their loyalty, one by ban
l'hment, the other by Imprisonment, at the
hands of triumphant mob
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

PERTAINS EXCURSION was again interfered
with by the powerful northeast storm, yester-
day. Bat the interchangeable Mr. Perham is
not disheartened, and is making arrangements
for three days excursion, commencing next
Tuesday, to Providence, Rocky Point, and
Newport, the round fare to be 81 rs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

ARMY MELODIES is lew compilation Of
pleasing and familiar sacred and secular mu
sic, for the use of the army and navy, 1t is
made by Revs. Arthur 3. Fuller and j. w.
Dadmnn. A few original pieces are intro.
duced. 1t can be found at A. W. Sawyers,
207 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14
CITY AND COUNTY

THE RAIN SroRM.-The severest rain storm
of the season has been raging for twentytour
hours 1t lasted all day yesterday, and at an
early hour this morning showed no signs of
abating. Overcoais and fires were among the
most agreeable companions sought for by those
who were forced to encounter the storm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

CAMP LINooLN.-The driving storm which
lasted all day yesterday kept the regiment
within their tents, with the exception of the
unlucky guard. The tents, however, were
kept very dry, and no inconvenience was ex-
perienccd under cover, on account of the soak
ing rain. The regiment have received two
large chests of hospital stores, from the gem
erous and patriotic ladies of Fitchturg, which
are a timely addition to their outfit This
regiment numbered yesterday morning 126,
officers and men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

DIR. M'Lane's Liver piIis.-When the proprie-
tors Fleming Bros. Of Pittsburgh, Pa, of this invalua
bic remedy purchased it of the inventor there was no
medicine which deserved the name for the of Liver
and Bilious complaints the great prev
alence of these diseases in the United States In the
South and west particularly where the patient is ne
uueny unable to obtain the services of regular physi
cia some remedy required at once safe and effec
tnal and the operation of which would in wise
prejudcial to the constitution This medicine is sup
piled by DR. MLanc's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros. Pittsburgh, has been proved in every in
stance in which it has had trial. Always beneficial,
not solitary has occurred in which its eff
feet has been injurious The invention of an educated
and distinguished physician, it has nothing in common
with the qu1ck nostrums imposed upon the public by
shallow prctcudcrs the medical art. Experience has
now proved beyond doubt, that DR.. AlLane's Liver
Pill is the best remedy proposed for the Liver Com
plant. ,-
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEA-
ING BROS, PITTSBURGH, PA. There are other Pills
purporng be Liver l'ils, before the public DIT
NJ lanes genuine Liver Pills also his celebrated Nerm
fIge he had at all pectabe drugstorcs None
genuine WithoUt the signature Of FLEMING BROS.
i6tNWlt l4Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

Hon. WIN. APPLETON -The Boston Courier
says Hon VIM. Appleton has arrived in
newport from Washington, very much ex-
hausted. 1t is hoped that with rest, and the
oracing sea air, he may soon recover his
strength"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-14

AialoEue No. =, between Smith and j ZONES,
ohlth-llers was getting 81 per day now my employ
get work for that 49, ' ~
Jones-Why, smith, should think you was, for / know
sumo smart men who do not get halt of that, aud others
eau MOI work al all, unless they work nothing aud
board themselves. w
NMlth-Weli, am lucky and must get along, and buy
ny Crockery and Carpets cheap, and try and some
thing II the times are hard.
Johes-ies, we must all try and something, and
10 not Know better than for an poor people and
purchasers who would save something, TO buy their
housekeeping Goods in the Bay State Block at the Po
etcal cxchanse Let us call and see il this is not So
jcl5 Gtf OIsSON N. HEATH Pronrietor