davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-27

DEss. BsgLE Il THOMPSON,
Office No AZ biain Street. Worcester Mass
90 strict otace Business. and give special attention
10 I'LL DISEASES or THE SEXUAL SYSTEM
BY TEEII OWN IMrNoysD METHOD OF TEE ATsEST.
E5- They HlI guarantee Il speecy and perfect cure 10
aiidiseases OF private nature whatever the origin, Which
may come under their care no matter how long standing
no fENALF.s-Drs. H. q p have ma1e the subject
OF sl diseases peculiar to Fcualcs their particular
slar and to this department practice taoy win con
time to give speeial attention. and from their past sue
cess they eel cDnhientu warraptin- ufonpt and
edectnal cures p lhe most diHjl .slt ca.oa,
Drs. flltL IS IhoSpsos orieinal Indian Ernmgns
Price 3d. a. iyi5
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-27
gleDltirees.

Et&kA Alikttr9-
nYSPE PSIA RE MED Y.
DR.. DASIUS HAN G. cos
AEOMAETC IAvIGDghTING SPIRIT.
This Medicine has been used by he pubic fr years
with incfe sing favor IL Is recemnended toc-''e'
Dyspepsia. Nervousness Heart Bum, ColicQsf-,
Wind in the stomach, or Pans IN the Eowc,s
dea ache proMsi9e Kidney omplami'
Low spirits pelilnnm femcns ln'em
II STIMULATES, ExuILIGArEs, I.viGoatrEs BuT WILL
As modieu saiek an etlectna. curing the most
MI other dcraee OF the stomach and boNeS in
It wlms.anjly ,eyi the most lanea.y ard droop-
ing spi. and rest re the weak norvuus ard sckly, to
Persons VIC rom the niudigious use Of liquors have
become detected, and their nervous sfsten shattered
constitution broken down ane subject to int horrible
csey Of Dr. ilam 8 In'soratina spi'ii
WHAT TT VIII 10.
posE--onc wine lass iall az often as necessary.
One dose viii cure icart-huri
Three doses viii cure indigestion.
dose will ave ut5udt Appetite
one dose viii stop the distressing aiis Of n spensiu.
one dose s remove the distressing ard dsag eeable
effects 81 Wndur iaueucc, ana soon the stomach
receives the i.'sor.trp spirit the distressing load and
One dose vii remove iie .5@i distressing pains OF
Cele' either in ne stomach o. bowels ,,,..
Aiew doses viii remove all obsraeilons nthe Kidney
Bladder, or Urinary organs
complaints as,arcd speedy reief hy done or Two,
ard radical cure by the is' o. one or two 1attias
NIGHTLN DISSIPATION.
Pcrsens who. dssipotinp too nrch hovcrnlsht and
fec he iccts of pVis1n9Gs liquors in violent head
aches, sickness At st4ole weak ss iddincss, ce viii
find dose viii n.Vlove al hai trClin-s-
Ladies weak and scklv constitutions should take the
Inveor9ting >pirt three tines day Il VIII make them
strong, healthy. and happy, remove all osricupns aud
irregilarlo, from the menstrual andrestoFe the
bloom ui hc;ttli and beauty to tbc curcworn iarc
During pregnancy Il will be found an Invaluable neC-
eide iisaa arecahe ~ hC stomach.
All the proprietor asks is trial, and onduce this, he
has put up the Inysorane Spirit pt bottles at Soc
quart. 81
General Depot. JS Water street New YORK.
For sale Ia Worcester by Bush q Co, James Green,
Nj CO. Geo. P. Harlow; Gay GoOdell, Mill
bury. and Druggists generally. d6n dl9
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-27
1sljroaDs.

..s1z.---1z--ss E & comr.sreinl E0NDAY, Nov. Is,
FAssESCER TRAINS ..eave Fr Bosson, as follors.
Leave Worcester at rs la 34O q io;. 4-o Exp
trains trains start from the upp 81 others from tue lower
1llJ bury, $40 a N. 8aGr N.
Grafton Z; Il, 1905 q. n. 40 .. N
CorlasiiIe 7.4l 1925 444 p N.
Miis-d. 10, $40 N. 4.l0p N.
hOttheoir.5, m 400 ., ~
FaiSasi Frsansbsm "a : !. u Oae.s r. r S5 Is Exp o. Am
Nsficz i5, 5 IS, ii.dji : is' co. 5.l5 pan
Saxoliyiie. $50 sl- i243 =. n.
Sswton Lower Fass6,l5, 8OOa NJ, g45 SEQ p 70 Al
West <eston 637, III. s8s, al2, ll,.2 wgr. s. M,
"a S,.i s 4 u b @ n; a. 4lso Wsa"ssd9ts ' e z + G G
fS2V oa0,s l0p m On SUNDAY $50 a m, and l-l5aud
fmeohneciion with trains on Charles River Branch
\ 3: IN case Of severe snow storm, the evening
Trains leave Boston, as follows.
tor New Yor$ wa springfield 30 Exp d. N. Exp,
Sew YORK. via Norwich, $50 Exp. p. IN.
W9Fasser Il 7oo 8so z x 80 m 5 Zoo Exp 45,
So. Exp s. % ENpp, NJ Also, Mondays, at LIP m.
Grafton zoo a m il5' s. Z l5 p m Also, Mondays at
&esiboroi 400 a. m, LIS, AIS, $50 En- p m Also,
cordaville 100 a. m. ll5 4i5 m. Also, Mondays at
,Ashland, 100 a M. lis, 4I5 p m Also Mondays at
Sl5Sfe, !g 100 p N. !II:5,4.l5p. m.
Marlboro, r, 4.l50 M.
Eraningilan 100 $50 Exp. .. N l2 IS. ? t,p. Is,
Aai.ek, lG9, 30 an. - lis, ais, $40 pin. Also.
Mondays a; p 3, n
-. siS 80, : ss e Z ~ T. l.ls wor24s as.
3ii2'4.f s.is D. ~ isso, a'oANHs and Wa,ues, ,ys a-
ItoobIne u 20 7sa 800 II g. N. AZ .aao-8ls IS.
~ 2 t., l3'9 ~ On SUNDAYS 10 a. M Il IS and O. IS
- Sg,g 1.o.s sunday !iai Train st s,.o n; TX
fin connection sitil gras on Chsfies River l-alct
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-27
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD US1
Sg'EER'S SAMByCI WINE.


celebrated tar s medicinal and beneficial qualities as
genuine ~tlm ant, Tonic pt&retil and Sudoric highly
cs'efueQ by cNp@ut phf ciaus, and OF The first
itlni1es et furJpe and Anlelicl
~ A DIT RrTTC
it tnnar., 'althy action to 'fe Glands and Kidney
7nd rInsrr Nrgans, very bercneiai IN Gropsy Coz
Eruptiu's an3 l.heumatlc affect 1s
AS A SCDoRiF4C
Il oNeus tine D'rss and exnes all imnaries scnsi
sle nrfsmwtan thereby dr'v 20 Erup' ns -4d
clrs $50 t. lce Giving .0uH sr Figat io the Whole
srs5e. .Ua taopaIsr SOFT, aud HFALl.f condition
20 iHe SKIS up4 pIaNloN.
s.NEB's VlNE
isno' niElEte or ", 1unetnyed article. bat is pure
r9 .a triHc OF the Portugal Eijer tud.FY1ed iu the
.rlate States recommended by Chemists aud Jhys-
11 ms laDaS.Up .Ii'tr9i orope~t sane any
uta Wine ar usV na sG excellent a'tele lur sl week
and dehilitWe' 0er- ~, ava the aged a1la nir.i- I'm
provine ne appetite aud h5nehtjn. ladies and :ildren
LADIES' WING,
tsins no ini~tne Cd all, Or other Liquors and IS az
nired ur s rich peculiar favor ard ruritire proper
ties impariuL ueNv tome to the digestive organs,
and hoomius sott aud healthy skin and complexion.
ALFRED SpEER, Tassaic Nj
Is over the cork of each bottle.
A1EE gfE TRL4E or THIS VINE
a. sPEEEs, Proprietor.
New York
For sale by GEo r. sPURR. agent for Worcester
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-27
BUSES.


ID WORCESTER cal.
.a9 siain street. st 10 G. n. and
y, leaves ,s0veil'B Hotel az Z so
nd leaves the Post Office 81 IS
lsl $50
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-27

MI iLEBURY 3N
4G NTBrs it..t 5 l..
4 80 p. m. FROM Miill,r y
a. II and 1890 p. m. an
ui. aud | n. m.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-27

,<-ss.5-s. INTER- dRRANGEAENTS-Mo
s1ssSSs----g l. Nov 49, Is6l-NeW York Atbany
Troy, Hudson the West -
Leave Woe r for Albany Troy, hudson, and the
west taeeof stion) At 9.OJ q. n. and 335 p m.
Sor- " and Albany, texp)955 g. m, 3.25 D. m
New,A 9f4 train 955 p. III
tlcAes fsecazed At Tie Ticket Offices to all the
prlheip&i Cad towns ia the West and Southwest.
o aHtfaa u aeet.s0s.-At Albany with the New York
Se4t p y HRdson River. Al Chatham with Tie
Ne' teHanl 900 aafseI swt Boston. st
y =. iiff y .,5 zzossaflnls 1t iittsheid with the
Z 'lti .-a s5tal l-c.ls. It NestGcj with tfe
hAlnrsplre i7. ~ iflf Springfield with The TART
l1rd ara - s-t nd ttonnacffcut Eivaf I,stoad
* aimet Ei't = London snd Amherst.
"~.-es1ef AVfs3tis9l akNRI GRAY, Sup't.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-27
GROGKERY, GLASS & CHINA WAREl

First Door a,db rtss ra.s once
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
The Rebel Loss at Bull Run.
From the Louisville Journal.

From the Louisville Journal.
The Richmond Dispatch, in narrating
the achievements of the 9Th Georgia regi-
ment at the battle OF Bull Run, closes a
graphic account of their valorous conduct
under the fire of the Federal troops as fol-
lows: cat length they withdrew from the
fight Their final rally was with SOME sixty
men of the six hundred they took in. Bal
aklava tells no more heroic tale than this
Into the valley of death marched the six
hundred. AS they retired, they passed
Gen. Beiuregard. He drew aside, fronted,
raised mis- hat, and said i salute the 9th
Georgia with my hat off, "After the re-
tirement of this remnant OF the 9th regiment,
the Dispatch goes on to tell how the Geor-
gia 7th was brought up to sustain the posi-
ton they bad occupied, and how bravely
they fought, but they were slaughtered very
much in the same manner, thef Colonel
fBartow) being killed immedis~ upon
taking position. These detaileS., .spunts
of the losses sustained by each Regiment
show much greater loss of the rebels than
the papers which publish them have ever
been willing to admit in the aggregate.
Here are over five hundred Georgians ad.
mitted to have been killed, while the Louis.
ianians claim to have lost over three hum
dred, and the South Carolina Legion, whose
Colonel was wounded, and their Lieutenant
Colonel killed, are officially reported to have
been completely" cut up" and to have had
more than two hundred killed and wounded.
The North Carolina regiment lost one huns
dred and ten men, and every other regiment
suffered more or less and yet the rebel au-
thorities claim that their loss was less than
that of the Union army.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
TfE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
senate; sJyVi, son 81, a. -. n..,,. q,
stone Bridge.

!. The Boston papers publish a correspond
ence which has just passed between General
Burnside, Of Rhode Island. and Senator
Wilson, Of Massachusetts,, in reference to
the battle Of Stone Bridge. General Burn
side wrote to Mr.. Wilson, on the 9th In
slant, as follows:
You will remember conversation that
had with General Mcdowell at Centreville,
in reference to the move upon Manassas.
Well, during that conversation imagined
that you looked at me as if you thought I
was inclined to be over cautious, to say the
least; and in the course OF some remarks at
Newport, the other day, l unwisely alluded
to your looks of distrust to my courage. In
conversation to-day with Governor An
thony, I learned that you were the first to
urgemy confirmation as Brigadier General,
which convinces me that you never could
hrve entertained the thoughts attributed
to you and as am always anxious to re-
pair wrong, l hasten to repair that done
you and to thank you for your kind sup
port.
In Senator Wilson's reply is the follow
ing interesting passage:
But you certainly misinterpreted my
look at you in General McDowell's tent.
certaily had no thought that you were
either too cautious or a coward. On the
contrary, / shared with you most painful
apprehensions of the result of the coming
battle. l knew fears were entertained
when I left Washington that Johnston had
out.generelIed Patterson and thrown por>
tions of his command into Manassas l
knew that the Secretary of War had re-
turned in haste to Washington. to carry
forward more troops. knew reinforce
ments had arrived during the two preced-
ing days in large numbers from Johnston
and from Richmond knew something of
the strength of the enemy's position, and 1
knew what were our numbers, and feared
we had not force enough to wiring victory
from the foe in his strong position. Anxi~
ETY. for the result, and not idle curiosity,
carried me there. Knoming the position of
affairs, felt oppressed with anxiety for the
result. 1t was no time for me to advise
men upon whom rested such great resposi-
bilities. But to some of my intimate
friends. to Gen. Keves, Don Piatt, aid of
General Schenck, and Others, l expressed
my anxiety and doubt. l thought l read
in the faces of the brave leaders of brigades
assembled on Saturday night, in Gen. Nc
Dowells tent, to receive their orders for the
battle, the same feeling of anxiety and
doubt that oppressed me; but l might
have mistaken their feelings, as you did
mine do not believe that there was a
civilian at Centreville that urged forward
the movement"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

By all rccounts, Col. Turchin and bis
boys of the 10th are an especial terror to
evil doors in Missouri. The Colonel, with
his Russian ideas about suppressing rebel
lion, fails to see the point that is to be gained
in drawing nice distinctions in an enemy's
country, and letting of avowed traitors
with simple oath of allegiance nor does
he deem it bis mission altogether, or at all,
to catch runaway negroes, no matter to
whom belonging. The l9.h was lately at
Norfolk, river town only few miles be.
low Birds Point, and good story is re-
lated. The scene is laid at the Colonel's
headquarters.
Enter Missourian, desiring permit to 60
through the lines-perhaps to catch con-
traband.
Missourian--I can show you, Colonel,
by letters, that ! am " all right" but it
would put me to some trouble to bring 'em
here.
Colonel--No doubt All right now
Great many people "all right" when we are
around Your State is all wrong.
Missourian--But, Colonel, you wouldn't
refuse your own friends.
Colonel--We didn't come here to make
pleasant acquaintance! We come because
you made US to come. We intend to-
what you call him-"subjugate !" We
want you to be very glad when we are gone.
You must not act so like devils.
Missourian-But, Colonel, l can show
YOU
Colonel-Yo GU can show me nothing
don't want you to show me. You are all
the same to me. You can leave.--C Chicago
Tribune,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
The Late Battle.

We do not discover any vast degree of
citation 10 the Southern accounts OF the re-
cent battle at Davis Greek. near Springfield.
TO be sure, victory is claimed as was to
have been expected but this is tempered
with such ill-concealed lamentations as to
show that the triumph, if any, (which we
do not concede) was more Of form than
substance. Five regiments of rebel troops
were stricken with a panic like unto that
which overlook that OF the Federals at
Manassas, and all efforts to rally them
proved unavaiing. Gen. Price-who, by
the way, is not dead but liveth-was so
Disguised with this behavior that be put
himself in front of two Arkansas regiments
and led them "to splendid CHARGE" The
Confederate loss is admitted to be great, an
evidently reluctant confession, placing the
list of killed at two or three hundred, and
Of wounded at from four to five hundred
This, however, is far below the real loss, as
would appear from the enemy's estimate of
the mortality on the Federal side, which is
placed at from two to three thousand killed
"a sufficient number to balance the Con-
federate damage and to leave margin for
the claim of victory by them. By the ad-
mission of this Southern account the ope.
rations of Gen. Sige's column were excel-
lently managed, the Confederate pickets
being captured, and the whole army sur-
prised in camp. On the whole, what we
were first willing to concede as drawn
battle, turns out, upon the reports OF the
enemy, to have been splendid Union victo-
ry.-N. LOUIS Republican, 18th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
pany into column and march to the quarters

pany into column and march to the quarters
In Virginia. -.
This was the order which they had disc.
beyed in the morning, and which, It again
disobeyed, would have been followed 6y .
fire from the regular infantry. There
seemed to be q moments delay, but the mu'
tinous volunteers, evidently seeing that re-
sistance was useless reluctantly obeyed,
and took up their line Of narcotic their
quarters. The arrested leaders were taken
to the guard house, while the remainder of
the regiment was escorted by the cavalry
and the battery. als 'tl ha.e
The news of this disafection has created
deep feeling of grief among the friends
of the Seventy.ninth. A strict investiga-
ton will be entered into, and some OF the
ringleaders may be shot, as an example to
this and other regiments. The firm stand
taken by Gen. Mcclellan is universally ap-
plauded. He is determined that discipline
shall be maintained, and, no matter at what
cost, his orders must be respected. The
presence of such large force evidently
Overawed the mutinous regiment, for there
was that in the tone of the Generals or.
der, and the manner of those deputed to
execute them, which showed that they were
in earnest. rs. e.aToU l-AA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

pecial Dispatch to the chicago Tribune.


CA1Ro, Aug. 19-9P.M.
The steamer Des M0ines was stopped this
afternoon on her way up to ST. Louis, BY a
rebel battery planted at Commerce. A
courier just in from that locality reports
that the rebels are in force some 5000
strong, with artillery, and that they propose
crossing into Illinois to burn the bridge
across Big Muddy. They came into the
village of Commerce this morning about 9
O'Clock, and Immediately began breaking
in and ransackiDg houses and Offering indig-
mites to such women and children as were
left in the place.
The Cape Girardeau road from New
Madrid to Benton is lined with rebel troops
and you may expect soon to hear of some
pretty sharp fighting.
Fugitives from Commerce are coming in
every hour with big reports of the rebels
and their doings.
Two six mule teams, the wagons loaded
with casks of butter, marked Timothy
Seed" consigned to par les in Paducah,
Kentucky, were Overhauled yesterday at
Duqoin. Papers, found on the transfers,
impIicate prominent citizens of the South.
ern part OF the State in the reasonable at.
tempt to forward supplies to the South.
The gun boats went down the river a
short distance to day, but made no imports
ant discoveries. The Kentucky and Mis-
souri, woods below Norfolk were alive with
rebels.
The gunboats Tyler and Lexington, and
300 or 400 infantry on board the steamer
Empress, will start for the locality of Com
merce between now and twelve o'clock.
To the Associated Press.
CAIRO, August 10.
A body of rebels, one thousand strong,
took poss ssion of Commerce, Missouri, and
planted batteries there, to-day, stopping
navigation of the Mississippi river.
The steamer Des Moines lett this point
to day for st. Louis, but was obliged to
return. Two gun boats and 300 infantry
leave this evening for Commerce to rout the
enemy. Gen. Pillows force is still at New
Madrid.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
Prisoners Liberated by the Enemy
The Baltimore Clipper of Friday says

Prisoners Liberated by the Enemy.
The Baltimore Clipper of Friday says:
The schooner Penguin arrived of Corr
ner's wharf foot of Frederick street, short
ly before five o'clock yesterday afternoon,
having on board forty-seven officers and
the crews of five merchant vessels recently
captured by the Southern pirates, and ia
ken into Beaufort, NJ. G. Several of the
men after being taken were placed in irons
and treated rather roughly by the pirates
but they state that the citizens of Beaufort
acted kindly towards them. One of the
Captains had five hundred dollars IN gold
taken from his pockets, and a chronometer
also taken away others had greater por-
tion OF their money and watches taken.
The returned men report that every
male person which they met in Beaufort
was in uniform, they not seeing man 10
citizens dress, The rebels, when sending
off their prisoners, remarked to them, "Tell
the people of Baltimore that by the time
the first snow falls the Confederate flag will
be warrington Bunker Hill, in Boston, and
that Baltimore will be the headquarters of
JEFF Davis" The rebels stated that during
the past six weeks there have been taken
into Beaufort as prizes, ten Northern YES
spla
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

On Wednesday last the State Telegraph
company dispatched one of their best ope.
rators, Mr.. John Yontz, to the end of the
telegraph line now building East toward
Salt Lake, to receive and transmit the pony
news from the outer station. The company
have now some fifty miles of the line con.
structed east to Fort Churchill, and have
nearly fifty wagons engaged in transport
ing poles and wire out tc and beyond the
outer station, which enables them to push
the work forward with great rapidity.
Every week, from this time, will extend the
wire and shorten the time of the pony. At
the same moment MIR. James Street. the
agent of the company at Salt Lake, is push
ing forward this way, having some $50
miles of poles contracted for, and which are
now being cut and hauled westward from
Salt Lake. The wire and insulators for
that end of the line were purchased in the
east, and are on the way out OF Salt Lake,
so as to be in readiness when the poles are
set up, to put the line iu working order.
In few days messages can be sent to
overtake the pony two days after it has lett
San Francisco, or received here two before
the arrival of the pony in town. Each
month day more will be gained, and if no
accidents happen to the teams employed
in the work, the first snow will not fall in
the valleys before the western half of the
overland line from San Francisco to Salt
Lake will be in working order.
On the other side the eastern company
are pushing westward, and by the first Of
August the wire will be up to Julesburg,
which is two hundred miles west OF Fort
Kearney, thus shortening the pony time one
day more on that end They have also a
large number Of men and teams engaged in
hauling out poles and wire, and are putting
forth their best efforts co complete their half
as quickly as the western hall. A work of
this magnitude involves great expense, to-
gether with more than ordinary amount
Of labor and risk for, should Indians drive
of the stock while out on the mid plains,
almost irreparable delay would ensue. Ev-
cry precaution and care is taken to guard
against accident Of any kind, and should no
unforeseen misfortune arise, the work will
be carried out as above stated. We should
have mentioned that the operator travels
with the workmen engaged east of Fort
Churchill, and as fast as the line is put up
be sets his instrument at the end, and com.
municates with the chief Office 10 San Fran
cisco, so that almost every day be is farther
off and shortening the time Of the pony.
He will reach the end of the wire in time
to telegraph the news Of the pony due on
Tuesday next.-Aita Californian, July 20.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
Northeast Missouri.

We are gratified in being able to state
that the difficulties which have heretofore
existed in Northeast Missouri-aloDg the
line of the North Missouri and Hannibal
and st. Joseph Railroads.&c. rapidly be-
ing quieted. The people OF Marion county
have undertaken to put down any excuses
in that county, with every prospect Of eff
fecting permanent peace. 1t is not ap-
pretended now, that any further attempts
will be made to destroy the Hannibal and
st. Joseph road, or to fire upon passenger
trains. In the counties of Lewis, Clark,
Adair and Scotland, heretofore much excl.
ted by divisions between secessionists and
Union men, there is probability of the
early restoration of quiet. A great mum.
Der of secessionists have already left those
counties, and it is believed that, by judi
cious measures, an era of good feeling may
be introduced among those who remain.
There ought to be no difference Of opinion
among the people Of those counties and
our earnest wish is. that they may be sue
cessful in restoring harmony to that section
Of Missouri St. Louis Republican, l9th.
Three hundred seventy four soldiers are
now in the hospitals of Washington, George.
town and Alexandria.