davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26

This elegant compound, which has secured the conf
Gencc and sement Of most of the leading Physicnn
of New England is a pGlatabie efficient form Of
2NmHe containing all the peculiar virtues OF PerUrian
BARK, carefully combined with various tonnes and StO1
dcics and cannot fail to meet the the dcbiita
ted
1t is mild tonic To the stomach increasing the appe
TIE, assisting digestion, cminenIlv good in DYSPEPSIA
strengthening and nvigoEItiHg to The digestive and
nervous systems after Frustrating diseases in fever
and arue, or kindred complaints its aid is invaluable.
For diarrhGa, dysontcry and cholera morhus the pub
lie rest assured there is any better general
remedy.
One of the very best Ply scims in Boston has said
Mdt is Mc best PIep"ratoa q BHtcrS that has erer
been oPered 10 the ub'jc."
Put upu halt pint well quart bottles in order that
all may convince themselves Gifts superior merits.
Forturthrr particulars reference made To the printcd
circulars. For sale by CIlAS. H. ATWOOD - Central
street, Boston, and by Druggists everywhere
~ For sale in Worcester by David Scott.
gpD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26

"77'E IT TIT n EEVNa E-%VNi
Office No 50 Main Street, Worcester, Mass
30 strictly Office Business and give special attention
Tn al DISEASES or THE SEXUAL SYSTEM
BY rEElE OWN IMPROVED METHOD OF TREATMENT.
~ lheT will guarantee Il speedy and pcrfcct cure in
N!diScases Of private nature. whatever the ORIGIN whch
may one inder their care, matter how long standing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26

DBS. IgTLL a THOMPSON.

For the ; eeGy anI permanent cure OF
Acute ADD Chrome Diseases.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26

livery FAMILY SHOULD USE
SPEER'S SAMBUCI WINE,
celebrated for its mcdianal and beneficial qualities
genuine Stimunnt Tonic DuretC and Sudorifc. highly
esteemed nv eminent physicians, and some OF the hrS
families OF Europe and America
AS 4 DIURETIC
it imparts healthy action To the Glands and Kidney
and Urinary Organs very beneficial in Dropsv, Con
Eruptions and Rheumatic affections
As A SUuORFIC
1t opens the pores and eXpclls all Impurities iuscns
BILE perspiratiun thereby driving of EruptiOns and
cleansing Suace giving tone and vrOr the whole
system, and ILooMING Sort, and HEALTHY condition
to the SKIN ard CoMrLEXIoN.
SPEER'S WINE
Is not miNture or manufactured article but is pure
from the Juice Of the Portugal Elder cultivated in the
United states, recommended by Chemists aud phvst
other Wine IN use, and excellent article for all week
and dchilitatci persons, and the aged and iuru, i'm
proving the appetite and hcncitrE ladies and children
A LADIES' WINE,
because It will not EtoNirute other wines, II CON
tains mixtures Of spirits other liquors, and Is al
mircd lis rich peculiar flavor ard uuttitivc proper
ties inpurting healthy tone to the digestive organs
ALFRED sPEER Passaic, NJ,
ls over the cork Of each bottle
MAKE OWE TRIAL or rms VINE.
a. SPEER, ProprIet"r.
.YiYEYARo at rassac, y. j. OFFICE POS broadway
New York
For sale by GEO r. SrURR. Agent Tor Worcester
iel3 deodly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26
5nSurlntE.

T t + + A : ) L K A n c +
STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
WORCESTER Incorporated III ls4'.
cash Capital and Accumulation, a417,GiO.
Hon. ISAAC DAVIS. President
lion h. Washhuru and Hon. john Brooks
Vice Presidents.
CLARENDON HARRIS, SesN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26
DR.. Mattison's Indian Emmenagogue

nR-rhiS celebrated Female Medicine
possessing virtues unknown Of anything
after all others have failed, is designed
tor both married dHd single ladies, ana
Is the very best thing known for the pur
pose, a. it will bring ON the monthly
sickness in eases OF obstruction from any
cause, and after ali other remedies Of the
kind have been tried IN vain. This may
seem Incredible, but if it fail in dHy case
the price will be refunded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26

n 5 u K \ n b
KI&A INSURANCE. CuNrANY, HartN I'd Cspits
GlOOaoNp.
s2U,nOl
HOME INSURANCE CoMrANY, New Yo, Capital
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Cap
lta e590U0O
ucUce Iaaital Sl5DOuO
The above named Companies continue to insure under
favorable terms Furnrther particulars, inquire Of
A. II. BULLOCK, Agent
u III Mnrcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26

The undersigned uanc of guaTalt1rl of luamc the
town. and state eft uamr the state and lnaIne OF
uUd -GurguJir, Nc. hereby undertake thai tile above
named uaue the bidder biddcrSl WILL il his Tor thcirl
otcr N above be accepted enter into contract with the
United states within fifteen days notice
through the post office of the ucCeptancc Tor their
offer before mentioned.
Witness: signature of guarauturs)
certify that the above named thcrc the guurm-
tors known To me to be good and rc>pu~iUe guar
auiOrS IN this t~i-uaturc.D
To be- signed by the district judge district attorney,
collector, navy agent some person known to the
bureau TO be Responsible.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

The ATTITUDE OF THE DENooRAcY.-The
Boston Herald, in some candid criticisms upon
Mr. Everett's grafton, delivered at New York on
the 4th inst, concludes its remarks with the fol
lowing true definition of the present attitude of
Democracy:
The Northern Democracy are sustaining the
Government for the purpose of securing and
perpetuating civil and religious liberty, and not
for the puzpose Of making war upon the local in
stitutions of either section of the country; and
will resist all attempts, come from what quarter
they may, to egislate upon matters which in their
judgment, are not, under the Constitution, con-
tded to Congress, and which can have no other
effect than TO destroy this glorious Confederacy.
Every man who loves his country, and desires to
see peace and prosperity restored, should set his
face against agitation and all legislation upon
the subject of slavery, either to prohibit or pro-
tect it. Will Mr.. Everett subscribe to this doc
trine, and join with others to confine Congress to
its legitimate powers and to prevent it from med
ding with matters over which 1t has no control?
We shall see
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
Correspondence oft New York Journal Of Commerce
War Movements.

wAsnNeroS, Friday, July II.
The public are probably looking for an advance
of our troops under Gen. McDowe ell upon Gen.
Beauregard's lines. There is every sign of pre-
paraton for II. Some supposed it would com
mence tomorrow, but | have reason to believe
that 1t can not begin till next week. Some regi-
ments still on this side of the Potomac are to have
a part in the melee, and it will not be sent over
till Monday next. can not 6nd that Gen. Nc
Dowell Will have more than thirty five thousand
men, all told. he must leave ten thousand in
his line OF entrenchments. He will advance there
fore with force inferior in number to that which
he Is to encounter. One can not believe there
fore, that this advance will take place before Gen
Patterson shall cut off or defeat Gen. Johnston,
or until Gen. Mcclellan shall have forced his way
across the mountain passes into the valley of Vir-
gina, and thus be ready to support General Nc
Dowell's movements.
In no case is it probable that our troops, after
leaving their own impregnable delenseS, are to
be precipitated upon the thoroughly fortified po-
sition of General Beauregard. Whatever Is the
plan of operations, il is undoubtedly a we'll con
sldered one. and | notice that among those here
who have heretofore condemned the tarly move
ments of the Administration, there is now an ex-
preston of implicit reliance upon the wisdom of
Gen. SCOTS programme. ,a
Virginia is first to be cleared of the Confed-
Ct"tS boopSi hlCHIilOhu W De Occupicu bN tle
Federal armies, and the loyal State government
OF Virginia, which is already recognized by Con-
gress is to be sustained. Operations to this end
are going ON, and are 10 be prosecuted during the
summer, which is now half over With the fall
will open campaign against the Insurgents on
the Mississippi river and on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts.
l find that increasing confidence is felt in the
ability and the determination of the Federal gov
ernment to suppress the insurrection, and restore
peace and commerce.
Congress is acting under this belief, and the
members generally set their faces against any
terms of pacification, short of actual submission
by the revolutionists
The fortune of war is uncertain. The best
contrived plans of campaigns are sometimes ru-
ined 10y chance The operations in Virginia are
complicated. Any failure of the prognme, in
any of its parts. may defeat the whole, and ren
der necessary renewed efforts, in successive cam
pagns. But it is now certain that the war in Vir-
ginia will be pushed with the whole power Of the
Federal Government.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

Treason.
In the New York Tribune of July 9th Horace

In the New York Tribune of July 9th Horace
Greeley says:
However, though we see how events are over
ruled, ana treason defeats weakness to the glory
and progress of the great cause of freedom and
popular government, we nevertheless have no love
for treason. We owe-under God-to the inso
lent disobedience of orders the part of Captain
Adams, of the Sabine. in refusing to reinforce
Fort Pickens, the surrender, on the part of the
Government, of its intention of abandoning Fort
Sumter, and its determination to attempt to throw
in supplies instead. But why Capt. Adams has
been left in command of that ship for nearly four
months after such defiance of his Government IS
one of those thng-we wish to heaven they
were fewer and that we might not be compelled
to discuss them--which we shall not attempt to
explain, because we are at loss 10 understand t.
II what the Government intended to do in re-
gard 70 Sumter was of any sort of consequence,
WHY has not the man who defeated its plans so
utterly and so numerically been punished? We
don't know; we don't even profess to have n the
DRY upon the subject; possibly the Administration
also believes in Providence, and is careless as 70
what it does from an abiding faith that God will
not permit it whatever il does, to do wrong. But
this we do know-the Sabine arrived at Ports
mouth on the 4rh, with Captain Adams still in
command Of her. As il is held 10 be out OF order
to criticise anything the Government does, and to
have any opinions of our own, ought we not i'm
mediately to take steps to give that worthy gen
tleman public dinner2
Notwithstanding the declaration contained in
this article that GREELEY has 'no love for trea-
son." and his handsome suggestion of dinner
for Captain ADAMS, we fear that he is guilt Of
rank treason according to the present prevalent
notion of that ofienseH certainly eriticises the
Administration, and nowhere says that the Re
publican party and all their Office holders are
without spot or bIemish. We do not wonder
that he is guilty of so alarming commissions and
omissions with evident fear of the consequences,
and that he suggests public entertainment as a
kind Of bridge of reconciliation between himself
and offended majesty.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
The Position of GeaeraI Johnston's


The Richmond EHQuirp, of Wednesday has
the following in reference 10 the position and
movements OF Gen. Johnston:
Passengers from W incheSter coufirm the pFeai
ous repOrf that gen. Johnston has fallen back
upon that point with his whole force. The con
solidatcd forces are still entrenched at Martins
bury. re
The explanation which gains most credit rs 90
the object of Gen JOhnston's change Of position,
is as follows: Patterson has sheltered himself
behind the women and children at MaItinsburg,
refusing t0 allow them 10 leave. He has also
been reinforced there. Johnston not attack
him, therefore, except at the perl OF the women
and children, and against large odds He has
fallen back. TO a point which commands the VAR
Gus roads that enter the north end OF the valley 20
as to prevent Mcclellan, who hangs upon his left.
from taking his rear In this position he vii
watch the enemy and entrench himself 20 await
the attack. III .E .H a.rrs
The movement of General Johnston was very
distasteful 10 his men, and no doubt also 20 him
self But we trust, and those better prepared 10
Judge are confident, that il was wise and polite.
1t is 10 be hoped that Patterson, If he should
pluck up resolution TO attack him there, will not
march the women and children of Martinsburg
at the head of his column as a shelter. IL j. 20
be hoped that Gen. Scott and even Abraham Lin
coin, will order him 10 desst from such desplca-
BILE potroonery and such infamous barbarity.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
The Approaching Battle.

1t was French crowd that, coming out with
smoked glass to view eclipse of the sun, took
umbrage at the adumbration and Kissed it be-
cause it was not total. If Gen. Scott wins a cam
paign by only forcing his adversary to retreat-if
he does not give us a grand battle, with bloody
list Of killed and wOunded-he will be Kissed,
hooted and eat-caled by the sensationists of New
York. If he does not give US a battle at all, the
public will demand his discharge by the mana
gers. Another General, who figure more
startlingly on the boards of the National Theater
will be advertised for.
By the cutting off of the telegraphic communi
cation northward, it is evident that the scene is
about to open. We are to have battle or its
equivalent. Gen. Scott has the men and the
means, and the enemy is directly in front of him.
He can force an engagement or a retreat; and the
logic of his position requires him to do so. If he
advances, we have no doubt it will be to victory.
Our army is stronger and better, and Drawer, if
such distinction can be made, than the one il
confronts. The Confederate troops will be de
feafed, and their defeat will lose Virginia to them.
The only hope the Confederates have of escap-
ing the moral effect of defeat in the meantime,
is to precipitate an engagement with General Pat
terson's division, or some other detachment of the
Federal army. In that way they might find
partial victory, to cover and console them for
general loss.
We have never doubted the issue Of battle be-
tween the full forces of the North and the South
The regular armies of the one twice outnumber
the other; and il would be shameful tn ms to
count upon anything but triumph. A victory is
not a eonquest-it is often, in case of invasion of
hostile country, as disastrous as defeat
| If the Federal troops find as they advance into
the South, that the Union men or those who
were once such, rally to the national flag and
resume their old predominance in the States,
there will be hope of restoration of our system,
in spite of the appeal to force; for the event will
prove that force had first coerced to silence the
loyal sentiments of the people. But if this pop
ular feeling does not manifest itself, coercion is
fallacy and a failure.
| Thus far the has not been war. Ii has
been mere pageant to children, play to the
idle and weak, a source Of profit to the coraupt,
a path of prospective ambition to the aspiring, a
vent for the evil passions of the fanatic and big
otted-but it has not yet put on the bloody gar
ment and the hideous face with which those who
know it painted it. May Heaven spare us the
tragic horrors of its presence, when it stalks
through the land desolatng its hearths and de-
stroying its fields.
| Such as il is to be, however, it is close upon
US; and wait for it to unfold its character and
Indicate the greater or lesser degree of misery it
is TO irhict We would not hasten its appear.
ance; yet like the sick man who wants n surgi-
cal operation, we grow so impatient at the con-
temptation of its impendency, as to wish to meet
il half way.-Albany Argus.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
Arrest of Femaic Secessfonists I'm
virginia..

Lieutenant Upton, who out on a scouting
party in the vicinity of the house occupied by tac
Misses Scott, who are rampant seccssiOnists, and
who captured Captain Goodwin, Of the Connec-
ticut regiment entered their house, and asked for
a drink Of water. The Young ladies desired 10
know who he was. he informed them that lac
was a secessionist, and desired to know whether
there were any in that vicinity. They informed
him that there were plenty, and gave linn the
names OF several whom he could rely upon lie
took the names of several. Soon after this, how
ever, some Of our pickets came in and the young
ladies began 10 "smell a rat" lie then tod
them thar they were prisoners, and that TREY
must go with him 10 General Tyler's quarters.
After arriving the General took them in his pri-
vate room, and gave them thorough cxanlina
ton He desired to know what had been done
with Young Goodwin. They assured the General
that they did not know, but supposed he was at
Richmond. They pretended to tell everything
they knew in regard 10 affairs in the rebel camp
but it was perfectly apparent 10 General Tyler
that they did mot tell the TRUTH DE nformcd
them that be should hold them prisoners until
Captain Goodwin had been returned. When my
Informant left, the young ladies were good deal
They are quite pretty. and very PrepossessiIs Z
in their manners. What will finally be done
with them is not known.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

Quaker Guns in virginia,

The New York Euening Post is responsible for
the story that, when the Federal troops were
about to take possession of Harper's Ferry, just
after the timely retreat of General Johnston they
saw surmounting the crests of the hills on the
Maryland side a most formidable looking battery.
Three or four teleinch columbiads or rfed can
non seemed to be frowning down on them, from
approached the monster carefully. off well
served, said officer, applying his lorgnette to
his eye, 1.-THE can scarcely be taken by thousand
men," and then another added: "W must carry
them by descent from behind" When the de
scent was made, il discovered that the de
lenses consisted of some heaps of brush slightly
covered with earth. and that the e-inspiring
guns were so many large pieces of stove pipe care
fully laid in position
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
COnfrad dictiOn.

The report that Gen, Joseph Reynolds has
received his commission as Brigadier General, is
erroneous. He had received no commission last
evening. 1t has been the policy of the Govern
ment heretofore to confer such appointments
upon gentlemen of military experience and edu-
cation where it was possible, and why a commits
sion has not long since been promptly rendered
General Reynolds is inexplicable to us. Not a
regiment has left the State which has not been
indebted to his experience and ability, in some
degree. for its equipment: and organization.
LAFAYETTE journal 18th
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24
Di,unioni,m of the Tribune.

We have always considered the New York
Tribune a disunon paper, and IFS editor a dis
unionist. The sturdy Abolitionists belong to the
same school. They are all disunonists, no mat
ter what they say now. When South Carolina
seeded Wendell Phillips shouted. let her go. Let
not gun be fired to prevent i'll Make her
bridge Of gold to facilitate her exit, Greeley the
editor of the Tribune, was for accepting the di-
vision, and telling the States to go that desired it,
He soon found that his doctrine was very unac-
ceptabe 10 the people; that division of this glo
rious Union could not bc made; and the said
Greeley faced about and became very belliger-
ent He is out of all patience with lincoln and
Gen. Scott, and urges them, commands them 20
make haste; but secretly he cherishes the idea of
division. and feels the way. He sneers at three
wears of war.
If the rebels are not virtually whipped when
the next spring opens and il they shall mean
while have steadfastly confronted our troops on
every mutual frontier without losing ground, we
may consider thai the Republic has been betrayed
by the folly or incompetency of its trusted lead
ers, and tina disunionis a fixed fact.
And again:
II, rs we rejoice to hear General Scott is now
ready to try conclusions with jeff. Davis and
Beauregard. the war is near its end.aW say this
in no boastfu spirit---we cOncede the possibility
of the rebels proving the stronger party; but, if
bhcf uVs icb us p"H w. ~
rest the eTuSion of blood And If they can not
keep the field against us, they will do likewise.
There il is; Greeley is coming back soon to his
first love-a division of the Union. lie is now
well understood 10 be the steady opponent of the
present Administration. There is a large school
and Greeley is one of il, that would only consent
to Union upon condition that slavery is abolish
ed. Their hope has been that this war would abol
ish slavery. They don't see that the war will ac
compish that and they will be against il the mo.
ment they see that will not accomplish the
end
They see clearly that the war can't be turned
to their account Greeley thinks he sees 1t, and is
daily assailng the Administration. liz will not be
long before he will be an advocate of the South,
ern Confederacy. The Charleston Mercury, some
time ago. reioiced in the hope that the Abolition
| lists would come to the aid of the South; and it
will not be long until they will be efficient seces
ion allies These AbolitiOnists reason very natur-
ally that a division of the Union is the shortest
and cheapest way to the abolition of slavery
| Louisville Democrat
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

sTHE ARMY AxE NAVY BrLLs-The Army bill
passed by the House on Thursday last appropri-
ates Sl6l 900. 900. For the pay of troops, $780,
600, 900; for subsistence, S25 900 900; for sup
plies of the Quartermaster's Department, Sl4,-
OOOO 600; for the purchase of "a 900 horses Sl0,-
500. 900; for the transportation of the army, Sl6,
900; for gunboats on the Western rivers, ST..
600, 900. The Navy Bill appropriates S30, ,000,-
600
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

GALLANT CLAY.-A gentleman from Clay men
toned in our office this morning, ncontro-
vertible fact that of the two hundred men who
have gone to the war from that county. not less
than one hundred and serenity fire of them are
Democrats Nevertheless, while similar state
ments eau probably be made in nearly every
county in the district the Express loses no oppor-
tunity to hit persons of that political denomina
ton straight blow from the shoulder. For
shame, gentlemen! IL you cannot actually fight
yourselves, do not numerically berate the
pluck of those who can, will, and do fight
Terre Haute Journal P
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

sB- Letters from Western Virginia say Horace
Bell made an attack upon Major Gerber, and was
descently whipped, and then arrested for insubor-
dination-striking his superior officer. The ru-
mors that Major Gerber was cut or badly hurt in
the ARRAY, are without foundation.-Mad. Cour.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

GEN SCorr IN THE BATILE-FIELD.--The Wash
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press is
informed on good authority that Gen Scott posi-
lively proposes to crsss over into Virginia and
he present at the battle OF Manassas Junction.
His body guard are selected. "a r.. ~ 5s-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

THE WHEAT HARvEsr.-Will be about com
pleted this week. In portions of the country the
crop is above an average-in Others far below.
An average will make il little below the pre-
vious year-Laurenceburg Register
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-24

The F. F.. VS. AND THE f. f. I.'s.-A letter
from a member of Col. CorcOran's Irish Regi-
ment says:
1--WE have been hunting secessionists all day.
all saw done was that the first families of Vir-
ginia were running away from the first families
Of Ireland - - -