davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12
Caution.

u ha. ben estimated that over Too Hssd,'d
TAS.sa.i Dolir' are paid to ssindliny qaacks
snauiIl,. 10 New England airne, without aHy b,-.
,uIo those ~hopsy It. Al this cone. from ,ru.i.
ng, iks.i ,pgsi,y to neo Who areake destitute ~
honor, character, and skill. apd whose 0-iy re-
con,mendiiion !. their own ial.e anil eSir,sgan,
sssniions IN prni.s OF ihsm.slSes. u. therefore.
YOU souLi a,o,d b,isg h.~bsgg'd, take M msa'.
void. ~ ~iiiO sAai his p'd,r''os' a',, but MAKE
INQUIRY ;-it will cost you nothing. aud may
save YOU many rrgtei'; Tor, az advertising ply.
sician., IN nine eases oct 81 ten are tosss. there
!. ~ salty IN tru.iia: aay ~ ih'~. uales. YOU
kDpw phS anil rhh they are.
llrDr. ". will send rRr,. by snelo.ing one
stamp =. aios., q Pamphlet on DISEASES OF
WOMEN, and 90 P,tai, Ds,p,s Centrally, Civ
ing fIlI information. Wsh "a, most ssdosti'd ''fr-
,nc,, asl f.1imoHiais, wiihont which M sd'e''is-
in. ph,.ic,an 90 medicine of thu. Had !. deserve
in. ofANY CONFIDENCE WHATEVER.
q Order. 10y mail p'o'npIiy attended to-
Wni- ,our adde's piais!,, and direct TO DIR.
MATrlSON. ~. aboy-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12

EE-B, the zee n these Pin. the periodic a..
tax, at Nst,ou. of Sea Headache ma, L. pc.
,rai,i; aud Il L.ksn at the commencement ~ an
sit.sk ,musi,alr r,l'cl ho.n P''n AMI ''ckDs'.
~ill - obi.,s-i.
The, seldom al u rcm,ye the NIs''s AID
Hsadars IL ~h,ch G-n.l~. are .Ohi~c,.
The, act grath uPoa the ho-rl.-temo''n
Casirssss,
For literary men, .iudepi.. delicate females.
aai az p~t.os,. Il ,,l'ss'y Aahl', thsy arr val
uabI~ a. hNat,,-, inpfu'iag the sIP'i,te, g'',nS
,an. aud Sigof 10 the digestive ots,n., sad 49,
.ictisg ths,f nsivra elasticity aEi stcnsih To the
~hal. Nstem.
The C.phshc r,it- ave the result 81 bog 'n'r.'
iig.tiou anI citelai, ooaiBrt,d .,p-f,meaIs, h-S'
80 t--eu 81 uss msay ,rlT., du',ag shtch tiu's
ths, have pi,ysnird aad relieved a vast suoaal
Of pain sad .gdrr,as iroR Headache. ~hsihrt
"u.iusliug IN The ust'Jus s,sicm ora isrsagcd
tat. Il the stomach.
The, .fs -nt,rry vegetable "a their compo.''
tioa, aad ga, L.. tskra ai AZ uae. With petite
-.Gs,, ~uhsut russ,ug ssy chsngr II Diet, an,
the sl..soc- 4 any G,.sgtc-sbl- taste fcniep d
,4sy % slaaiu,.ter them o. Chibir~n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12
THE ford DEMO oRAT.
FIRE! FIRE!
LAND! LAND! LAND!
FARMERS. ATTENTION,

FARMERs, ATItNIIoNl
TTNnE Subscriber has the pleasure Of saying 70
hi. oil friends and customers that be 10 sga'a
at hi. old .,sad. where he has resumed the
Insurance and Rcnl Estate nnsincss,
And will attend To the wishes Of all customers with
p,o,nris.... Farmer, and all T~f.ons having
veil DETACHED houses, can he insured at the rate
Of IS o.ai. pr year On one hundred dollars. ior
one o, more ,es~. In reliable stock companies
without assessments.
Land. and ia;Liiags bought aud cold 81 'o~
rate. some 6.e bsrgs,n. now on haai. Perso"s
wi.hi.r To bay or cell are Invited 20 call on the
sah.crilrf. ,,,.,,
Deeds, nooI., Dill. of Sale, Leases, Wills
and other Documents, executed at ,bot, notice.
wM. u. GoODNOw.
NORWAY, April, 1861.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12
SAyEEH yeTIeys,

In qan,itie.,by III. dozen OF ''nglc one.
Watch Gls..c. snl materials for Matchmaker
will be furnished cheaper than they osube hoagh'
IN Portland. IL .hor. people had better call ou
HIN ,nl save money.
Everything warranted 10 he sh,, IL " sold Tor.
a.. m,iio i.." Honesty 10 the hest policy." and
the mos, sure 10 succeed. ~, ~uIk entrusted
TO him will b- done according 20 contract, and
warranted cool.
li- sosh likrio Sc any watches that have
been ,poilei hy inexperienced wortmen. sno II
he doa't make them perform we'll there WILDE ne
eh,tgc. Tn. sane With cluck.,
pLin watch ,aavem~ni. will he fall i~w.lled
whca,eluirrd. sni good qu,riier OF verge waiche.
vii H. altered 10 Lever E.olp-mrurs nj iai'
price. Chrnometst h.lsncc. asserted ~ Watche.
ihs, have plain hilsnces, add hn,lly ,n,ih'ng
that !. r-gurrd TO h. dna- 10 watch 90 clocI ,
slll b- dnp- az HI. .hop,aa warranted TO lie done
IN a sofkmanlikc m'uneT,
work solicited from other wsichmakcu. Which
will b. done at tar discount.
Jcwclry Repaired.
Letter Engraving neatly Eiecutcd,
FCs,hpaiG Tor old Gold and Silver.
BrruILiiiLL.Is6i. IS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12

To him ,ha, goes 10 law, nine ,hins' are
requisite
/. 4 good tcal Of money.
.. 4 good deal Of pa,iCnes.
). \ good cause
!. \ good attorney.
5. A good counsel.
c. Good eyitsheo.
:. Good jary.
:. 4 good Judge.
Q. Good luck.
Even with all these 4 nan should hesitate
before going TO law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12

The Shiekh Abiulllh o-cc sent TO his
seishbor, lla.-an AlAd Deem. 70 borrow a
rop-. ''lie cannot have 10, replied lls'.an
81 have taken che rOrs to tie up . measure
Of sand"
What tie up .and with rope'" replied
Abdullah.
sob. fricnd," retorted llh..an, vi, is
easy to End reason for using a rope. when
one does no, wish to lsud it,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12
FINKLE g. LYON
SEWING MACHINE CO.,

MO person who cos,empiaie. purchasing Sew.
~ ing Maeh,ss Zoe family or misunderstanding psr-
ro.es, should fal 10 ,e.d Tor ooe of oar circulars,
which coaisia. cuts and fall descriptions of tie
.,S,o,I ,l,le., price. aad sample. of work, ell of
which We .sad b, mail free. We claim to have
The
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12


NOTICE. Whereas. Augustus A. I"l-fi. 81
~ BpSkheld, 80 Ssladsy. August 81. isbs.
., noon. cow m,,,i 10 pound three horse. two 81
led colot snd on. ola gi-, colo'. 'ssra up io'
b.ing IN III. 'rcL.uf- Of the ,sid 4 Rol-ri', 10
,sid Iuck6cld; nov therefore, the owner 90 own.
90. 81 ,sid hot.es are hgUly poIi6~l 10 pay law.
GuI damage, snd chargr. apl take the sad h@'..
away. EriiRAIM LOWE, POND korpsf.
Buckhsld, August iih, i-os.
NOTICE. whrr,a. NV wifr. sarah iisui.
man. has ablntoaed me w,thnut o,us. and
vt, my home in siswar,iown, y w.. ~h'r- ]
have made smpe pro,i''"a fo' hs' oomlortabl-
.upTnd. aud h. gone To part. unAnosn with one
ID. wm. L.. Dunion; this !. to ~s'n all pc'snrs
Gun hJtofing oS uusling the saii Sarah on my
sccouhi. .. shall pay dsb,. Of hcT contracting
after h.. date. MARTIN ". HARTMAN.
s,s~su.iu-n,N y. ~, Jul, -, isos.
u'iiis ccri,6s. that zoe valuable ooa',ierr ,oa.
j have ihi. day Ti,en NV .oa, jeremiah u.
woosiafN, the remainder ~ h.. iim~ duf,ng hi'
mipnt,iy Ia transact ba.'Rcss oT h'm.elf asd ihs,
I .hsll claim non. 81 h,. e.fn,ags aor pay say
dsbi. of h.. Contracting after this date.
D. u WOODBURY..
Paris. July II. ls62
WHm.--BrsJ W Drrrsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12
CAUrIONi

A, certain unpsiocipled persons are attempting
IN palm "a oa the aa.s.peeiiay psblie. limitations
OF my PREPARED GLUE. ~ould oau,ioa all
Ter.Oa'. to examine before purchasing. and zee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12

Ts.timonial. Ike the above are coa.i.ntl b..
ing received from al seriions ~ The rounir
where Weeks Magic Compound has bg,n ia.
troduccd.
Al eho mFor Eion any h'oa,s ofhis hrcai,
LsaK, % CAsf. eaa oJSas rth,f ~ A,iag
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-12
IL II. n. IL .

Roth Stock AMI Mutual, aud viii effect assurances
n,oa buitilns, ani stock, at iolr,, Tsi than have
usual, tceu paid IN thu. viciaiiy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-10

FROM the Rochester IN. " Democrat
VIM. b. AsToR.-Mr. Aators office is in
Brlnce street, near Broadway, where he may
be found daily between the hours of "nine
and three" lie Is large, stout built man,
with coarse features, stiff, rough, sandy color
ed hair, and a cast OF countenance of a very
ordinary type He dresses plainly but neat
y, has somewhat careworn look, and APP
pears to be fifty to sixty years OF age. HIS
private office is of moderate size and of plain
furniture. On Il table are il few books, and
on opening that one which appears thumbed,
you perceive that it is a volume OF mans of
city property, carefully and elegantly eXecu-
ted, and, as d whole, embracing the sundries
OF an enormous estate, estimated at over S25,-
O0OOO0. Mr.. Astor resides in Lafayette
Place, in one of a row of dwellings which tweu-
ty-fve years ago were the grandest in the city,
though now they are distanced bv the palaces
OF the Fifth avenue. Near by is the nlagnlfi-
cent library founded by his father, to which he
has added fund nearly equal to the original
endowment. Here he spends a small part OF
ms time, the remallIh er being occupied by his
duties in the Prince Street office, where, Sun
days excepted, lie does a full days work eve.
ry day i'll the week. Thus the whole routine
OF life OF the richest man in America is a walk
to and from home of half mile and close at.
tenton to business. The care OF MIR. Astors
esldte is vast burden. lie has several hun
dred tenants OF all grades, from the $500 cot
tage to the $50 900 store TO relieve
himself Of this veXatous duty, he has com.
United it for years to an agent, who does the
work well. lie collects rents and makes quar-
terly returns, and thus pays over sum W hich
would be almost ncred bic, and which we
may roughly estimate at $500 900 per apnum.
This man employs small army Of painters,
carpenters ard other mechanics, in order to
keep up repairs, and supeIntends the whole
OF this department. AS large part of Mr.
Astor's property consists of vacant lots which
are in continual demand and which he will
not sell, lie is much employed with archi-
teCts and master builders, and generally has
one or two large blocks in course of erection
AT time. This is very serious burden
His son John Jacob is quite II business man,
and bears Ills share of the load. Besides this
some fifteen years ago a talented aud elegant
young merchant Drank Delano) married one
OF tile daughters, and also affords assistance
In additions TO these labOrs, the attention to
the collection OF interest in bonds, dividends
etc, is n heavy item, since in the little brick
office (which Is, OF course, fireprooi) there are
several mllliOrs of government and state So.
cuIities. His daily income is computed at
$4,000 1t is said that a certain person feliei-
tated Mr.. Astor on his wealth, Pointing TO
his piles of bonds, maps, &c., the capitalist
replied: Glow would you like TO manage all
these matters Tor your board and clothes 2"
The man demurred to the idea. "Sir," said
the other "it is all / get" Mr.. Astor, it is
said, gives but little away.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-10

INTERESTING INCIDENT OF THE WAR
In the Freshman class at Harvard, last year,
was Washington from Virginia. the nearest
relative of the general, bearing the name OF
George, and born on the 22d of February. He
was a youth OF excellent principles, a commu.
meant in the episcopal church, and respected
and beloved by his classmates. On the break
ing out of the difficulties, he left Cambridge;
not for any sympathy with secession, tor he
was strongly against it, in ali his feelings
but because he thought it his duty to be near
his mother, Il widow, whose estate lay in the
threatened portion of the border. Soon after
ward others of his class left college to Join
the Massachusetts regiments. A few days
after the battle of Winchester, one of these
young men, Lieut., Crownigs hield, of the Mas
sachusetts ID regiment, was walking through
the wards OF the hospital then filled largely
with rebel officers and soldiers and heard his
familiar college nick name, Crowny, Crowny,
called by feeble voice, from one of the beds.
He went to it, and there-paIe, faint, shot
through the lungs by musket bai-lay his
class mate, young Washington. 1t is need
less to say, that everything possible was done
for him. The mother was allowed to take
her son home for maternal care. We believe
he was an only son. We have heard that lie
has since died. II so, lie was a victim to this
conspiracy; we have reason to believe never
willing traitor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-10

Correspondence ol tie INlcaBn lTlDHle.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, April 24-The only
class here showing preference for our cause
are the negroes. i will yet have to meet the
frs! one ot them expressing sympathy with
the rebels Speaking with slave woman
yesterday, the property Of The (dis) Hon.
Clement G. Clay, member of the c confederate
congress, she said, alter helping a party OF
officers present to some refreshing sweet milk:
ode Lord Dress you, gemmen, de Lord am on
your side. lpray de Lord cherry day for you
and l knows he hear me-" 1t was said in
such an earnest, fervent manner, that there
was no doubling her sincerity. Our expert
ence OF the sacred institution" is rapidly
aboliionizing the army, many pro-slavery
democrats have been already converted to the
doctrines OF emancipation, and well they may.
Take the following as an instance of the
abominabIe man stealing institution. A few
days ago, one OF our signal corps, citizen of
Chicago, informed me that Il slave wished 10
become my servant, and wished to follow the
army, as many do. lie made his appearance
in nv ient--a number Of my messni6tes be-.
ing present, knew nothing Of his antecedents.
Among other answers lie made to my ques.
luns, he mentioned his master. The first
who spoke alter this declaration was strong
pro.slavery man, my opponent in many dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-10
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING.

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY for sIo0
square" for three insertions; and 20 cents for each
subsequent insertion, Ten lines Tor ess constitute
square" Advertisements ordered inside or In any
prominent place. as also those largely displayed win be
charged extra rates Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms
mEEkLI First insertion 81 per square each sub
80 Az transient Advertisements must be paid in ad-
make quarterly payments m 10 'a'" '"
~ 40 grdt'titoas 1dreriisemsnfs No report reso
luilos or proceedings of coronation sieiety or
association, and no communication designed 10 cali at
tenton to any matter of limited or indivdua infersst
can nc Inserted unless paid for Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold Themselves res Dapst-
ne ior any errors that may occur, beyen the ainouRt
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-10
"VVhite Oak" Institution for DiseOmtented
PrisOners.

Prisoners.
From the Chicago Tribune.
The thousands of rebel prisoners at camp
Douglas, near Chicago, SO often get on ram
page that Col Mulgan has got up suitable
tanning institution for cooling down rebelllOus
blood. One OF the Mississippi regiments
Gently concocted scheme OF wholesale es.
cape from confinement, which Col NJ diScov
cred in time to nip it in the bud. The same
spirit of INSTRUMENTATION exists among squads
and companies, and such rascay acts as
throwing stones, bottles, etc, at the sentries
became so common that Col. Mulgan con-
cluded to make short work with the secesh
vagabonds. He established the "White Oak"
which isthus described VIII any dis.
order OF this kind occurs, lie Immediately or
ders the whole company under arrest, and
then they have an opportunity to expose the
guilty party, or all go TO the "White Oak tor
an indefinite period. This rarely fails to bring
out the guilty man, and he thus becomes an
inmate OF the quarters named 1t now nun
bers about one hundred inmates OF about as
ungodly set OF scamps as ever delayed the
efficiency OF the gallOws. This "Whlte Oak"
will bear description 1t consists of a build
ing in the shape OF cross, OF about % super
fetal feet III each direction. The first story
walls are entirely blank, well and substantial
ly made OF the class of timber which its name
indicates There is not window, door, or
hole to be seen. The second story is fitted
up as guard room, and from this, matches
open to the room below. By ladder from
this guard room the prisoners are lowered
through the hatchway, and are left in that
dark hole to amuse themselves, as their sur
roundings may suggest. 1t may be readily
understood that the place is not an attractive
one, especially when occupied by over one
hundred with but barely standing room.
Nothing so readily takes the starch out of
these rampageous" secesh as dose of
"White Oak" Some of them tried to escape
by saving out on Monday night, but just when
they thought themselves out they were quiet
ly informed that their terms of Imprisonment
were doubled. 1t is the determination of
those in command at camp Douglas, that the
secesh there domicied shall behave them
selves, and they have got to do it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-10
BOOKS IN THE GERMAN Ian

BOOKS IN THE GERMAN Lam
~ GUAGE, FOR SALE, which cannot be found in
any Bookstore in this country,
THE SONGS OF ELDER EDDA, the old Morse Text
with German translation. One volume.
SERMONS BY JOHN HENRY DRAsEKE. In Ger.
Two volumes, printed at Bremen. Draseke
was very eloquent and accomplished Lutheran
preacher with religious views and tendencies some.
what like those Of the Moravians combined with the
most liberal culture. The volumes have been used
CONCENTRATIONS ON THE PRINCIPAL TRUTHS
OF RELIGION, FOR EVE Y DAY IN THE YEAR.
by Rev. Dr. j. @. Rosenmuller. Two volumes. Print
ed at Leipzig. The volumes have been used.
Inquire at this office
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-10

cussions on the topic of slavery q "What
You don't tell me that you belong to any one?"
eyes, sir, | am slave" ''No longer, sir
you are free from this momentY burst out
the real noble heart of the recent apologist for
slavery-and no wonder he thus earnestly en-
tered into the subject, for before him stood a
boy, sixteen years old, tall and well formed,
to all appearances native of a northern cline,
skin white and clear, hair fair and silky, eyes
blue, and in every thing fairer than one half of
the Caucasian race. And yet he was slave
His mother is an octoroon; his sisters are as
white as himself, and the whole family was
sold by the boy O,on father. "My father sold
me, my mother, and sisters 10 man who is
now in Richmond, serving in the rebel army"
This case, however, is decided upon. For al,
though but few days ago, this boy was a
sidUe and niger in the eyes of the would be
deslroyers of our country, to-day he is a free
and a white man. Such are the fruits of that
institution, which has caused the present con-
dition of our country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-10
EEyO THE HONORARLE COLNTY

z COMMISSIONERS for the County of Worcester.
The undersigned would respectfully represent that the
present travelled road ON Gbertlc IL the sOutherly
part of Hardwick 10 West BrOokcld is crcuitous
ncOnvenien and that the public good require the loca
tion and construction of Il section of road.
They therefore petition your Honorable BOarJ to view
route commencing at point tue old road about six
eight rods westerly of the southeTy end of the Bridge
over Ware river and nearly opposite Of Cherry
standing the northerY side OF said old road thence
in a suutherly direction in Hardwick and New Braiatree
TO ARE line stake and stones said old road north
cry Of the cling house sylvester BOwen aud To-
aud the same to be cOnstruc ted and as in
duty bound will ever pray.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-10
TAILORING GOODS.
A. P. WARE & co.

OFFER TO THEIR CUSTOMERS AND
THE PUBLIC a LARGE AND WELL
MANUFACTU1ED STOCK Of NEW
AND VERY DESIRABLE CI.OTHING,
ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT AND
APPROACHING SEASONS, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND FULLY EQUAL IN
STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP TO
OUR PRODUCTIONS OF ANY FOR
HER SEASON.
WE ALSO INVITE PARTICULAR
ATTENTION TO OUR BOYs, CLOTH
ING, IN WHICH DEPARTMENT NO
PAINS ARE SPARED TO RENDE 1T
WORTHY OF THE CONTINUANCE OF
FAST LIBERAL PATRONAGE.
IN OUR TAILORING DEPART
MENT WE OFFER A LARGE AND
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF PIECE
GOODS, IN WHICH WILL BE FOUND
a WIDE RANGE OF PRICES, QUAIL
ITIES. AND STYLES, INCLUDING
MANY OF THE BEST STYLES FROM
RECENT INIPORTATIONs, AS WELL
AS CHOICE STYLES OF DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURES, ADDITIONS TO
WHICH WILL IsE MADE WEEKLY;
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE OFFERED
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
BY THE PIECE Or YARD, OH MADE
UP WITH PROMPTNEss AND IN AR
EITHER MEN OEs BOYS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEE In
ALL GASES, AT
1G4, l6S and ITO
MAIN STREET.
Inch25 du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-10
THE IMPORTED THOROUGH

Il r BRED ARABIAN HORSE sAFFI, out of
0S--A9 the celebrated Mecca horse ,KHoMSE stand
NYx NJ ing LOT hands high, and of jet black color
ST1~==s@-will stand for the season and linn
tied numner Of mares, at the farm of Mr.. JOHN A.
SWEETSER, Brigham Kill, Grafton, Mass. Terms $50
to insure Suitable accommodations for from
distance be obtained at the farm The pedigree of
SAIL can be obtained application by letter to the
scr Der. JOHN A. SWEETSER.
Grafton, April 26 1862. deOd&wtf apps
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-10
Zeal estate.

nor SALE--The Lot and Buildings
II of the estate of S Is. SCOTT, late Of Worcester
deceasedit being the estate No l40 4 Main street.
nearly opposite the Bay state House The lot Al feet
front by 70 deep and the estate now pays large in
Uerest.
and IS on lower floor and Pew NO II in gallery First
Unitarian Church (Dr. !Iills) Apply to
JOHN c. OTIS, Administrator.
Worcester Feb. 10, 1852. tO diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-10
- GEORGE M. PATCHEN. JR.

r eo This fast trottng Stallion will stand for mares
~ y at the Stable Of the subscriber, in Holden,
-CS-SF-ss> Mass. Season to commence MAY and
tiuue until sept. |, lo62. Terms S25 for season.
Il. W. ABBOTT.
Holden, ADril 2S. 1852, d3mF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-15
TIE POLICY OF THE REBELS.
A sEMI-OFTICIAL EXPOSITION.


Richmond paper publishes from advance sbee,s
Ole following article prepared for Dc Bows Review.
u ID said TO be semogicia exposition Of The policy
eaTied oui by Rebel leaders:
" TIE Ncr- Yeyk Ercaipg Post, in some very
esrh comrents on the conduct If the Federal officers
81 crossing tie Potomac with a small body OF troops,
S'af LthsbdIg lately remarked that tho greatest
Ha1aer ga officer could make was to leave an i'm
l sable riveI behind hiv with an enemy In superior
g before bim Not needing the Lessons we tried
" cach The Yankees at Bethel at Manassas, and the
o'her day at LeesbuTg hOueGtiess people among rs
g. o0RtiHUaHy compidthtag Mat our armies do not
xoi1or ne fatI eramDles stE byDe Noyth, and rush
H<adsong tato positions rheTe they woaid haze 10
taeorhter spPertOr JoTcc, styoag J0rtlfcotons and
"~,s'GL 0dvaHtogeS u situation. IT'S Tie mob
" ne North, and as m0utkp,ece, the oTeSs Of the
S@th, that has urged on their armies 10 certain
!. Tbs mob rules despotically among our enemies.
SnhN we install il in supreme power az tho South
- hr OuG Prcsident and all officers have Gisrc-
fdaed Ne senselers clanOr OF housekeeping peotIe
Sho talk and write gnoFantly, thong htlesrly, and
y nessiy about tie conduct Of the war, which they
sespichem about ~ well as they DO the Chsldaic
De'Hnage on TIC Egyptian beroglyl hcs Ont Of dan
way themselves, they DO not feel or for the
eseie's diE1ef 70 which TROY would expose cur
s"'ps. On officers, Whether Volunteers OF regulars,
~" exiiiiied remarkable prudence hiill. ana eS-
xli{' 10 eonsueDlio1s uen, tley have cltesyOt "a
" Ssin Victory With Iuils loss Of iilc