davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-07-25

ITO ANY SIcK oR WOUNDED SnLDIER.-If
you would like to stop and rest at Etmtrai; you
can do go without any cost to you. TeH the
conductor Of this train that you want to stop.
He will let us know that you are coming, aud
friends will meet you at the depot and take
care Of 5ou. By order Of the relief association
Of E1mfra." -
The above notice In handblll form Is dis.
tEibuted through each train on the several
roads leading into ElmirA. No person car
read 1t without feelings Of gratitude. and
blessing the good people OF Elulr2 for thai
! kindness to tho poor sick aud wounded sol
dief.
, 1862-07-25

THE BRITISH SOLDIERS II CANADA--Our
Canadian neighboEs are getting sick Of the
troops that maternal England has quartercd
upon them. The soldiers stationed at Mon
:real are becoming famous for their brutality
and insubordination. Almost every day brings
us fresh accounts Of mutiny, iusubordlnation
ard attempts at murder.
, 1862-07-25

IFrom the Nashville union.l
The Syracuse IN. ~ Journal is permitted
to publish the following extract of pirate
letter received by q friend in that city, from 3
brigadier general in the army Of the West;
This war will never close until we handle them
the rebele) withour gloves, enbrist our armies on
thcn, tux the rich enes and coadscate NIL rebel
Ne arc now protecting the fathers and mothers
whose eonB make up the Southern army. We pay
our morey to rebels. whasc all Is in the Southern
s4fs en- i ads M ANY, to
think not.''
And the loyal citizens to man, think not,
: aud say not. We have no doubt whatever,
tnat most OF the defeats we have suffered IRE
attributable to the fact that our soldiers have
been discouraged BY the temporiziug course
Of the government Good soldiers and Off
ctfs, who entered the army for the purpose Of
fighting, have, on entering the enemy's coun-
try, been placed at some obscure point to pro-
tect the property Of traitors, and there piatng
in ing1orlous obscu1ity, have had their energy
and zeal gradually wasted away. The have
| become Indifferent, careless and demora1fzed-
| and have thus fallen an easy prey to q willy
and rigilant foe. Soldiers, such as ours, will
for, aud re have heard many q stal~art fel-
Low, who hGd been sent By his kid-gloyed Off
| Ger, to stand guard over rebels orchard, or
| over the corn-feld Of some ecouudrel #ho was
| OF in tie rebel army, curse the stupidity OF
the government. and the cay he enlisted ia so
| diegracefnl service Our men don't like such
depreciation; they hate it, they abominate it.
| Just think Of stout young man leaving his
family, and going off thousand miles to ea-
gage IN such pitiiul work as this. Indeed as
this General says, the presence Of our armies
among the rebels, actually furnish them With
| market and enables them to raise meaus to
carry on the WAT. We are kind, clever
obliging, accommodating, preposterous, silly
ridiculous sort of people. ne are cruel to on,
friends and generous to our enemies,
, 1862-07-25

THR ART OF PRMTma.-A jubilee will
soon take, place In Vienna In honor Of the 40
years existence Of the art Of printing that
city. The first Vienna printer. Uhlric Ham,
opened bis printing office tn 1852, but did not
succeed. and emigTated to Rome He wss the
cause Of the Emperor Frederick the Fourth
bestovtng privilege on the prinsers, In the
sear 1853, which placed them In equal rsuk
with noblemen and scholars, and permitted
them to wear aHord.
, 1862-07-25
READ THE TRIBUNE.

Nr. Lincoln does not need any renewal
Of his political faith; he is sound on the
fundamentals. But resting spell ofa fort
night and q trip round his large circuit,
would so thoroughly instruct him in the
wants and wishes Of the people that he
would have thereafter no hesitation in
making war upon the peoples plan, re-
gardless how the self constituted advisers
who surround him might resist its adop-
ton. Meanwhile, as the next best thing,
We advise him to read the CHICAGO TR1B.
uNR. That is the peoples paper.
, 1862-07-25

B. 8. Aoulton, Esq.. the United States in-
spector Of government arms, informs US that,
ID his Judgment, there are not less than
3u0. 600 sts1d Of arms In the warehouse at
franklin. Worth, White aad Warren s1reets,
in this city. We mention this fact to relieve
arms sufficient fol, the new regiments to BE-
raised In compliance with the cau of the preai-
dent. With the arms stored in different parts
Of the country, and the supplies. that are con-
stant1y arriving. We could arm million Of
men at = month notice.
, 1862-07-25

- We noted q little while ago the stop
ping Of the pensions Of the three widows of
Gers. Macomb, Riley, and Smith. It WAS be-
cause they are secessionfsts. As these
creatures are trying to put the country where
1t can't pay anything, they ought to be gratl.
fed at their partial success, in bringing it to
feel that it can't afford to pay them anything.
, 1862-07-25

TE OLD FLAG IN TH1RTI-FouR STATES
On The 4th the Stars and Stripes waved in
every State Of the Union. Heretofore, since
she rebel1e6. the "sacrcd soil" Of Texas has
not been visited BY an emblem Of freedom, but
on the 18th party Of men from the steamer
Rhode Island landed at Galveston and raised
the old flag. They we're subsequently, driven
ch. but they had accomplished their purpose
md we're satisfied.
, 1862-07-25

E nephew of Chief Justice Taney Was
arrested, committed and bail refused, few
days since, for drawing knife upon news
boy, because the boy offered him Northern pa-
pers for sale. The rufaan recently held-a com
ufesfon in the rebel axrny
, 1862-07-25

No FKA6AI8 DocroRs.-There Is no chance
for female doctors In Scotland. The EdlnbuIg
College Of Ph5stclans have decided, by vote
Of eighteen against sixteen, that women doc.
tors shall not receive diplomas.
, 1862-07-25

CASE S1sTEM.-The Detroit Adperttser and
Tribune has adopted the cash system, to take
effect In few weeks. This is the only system
BY which = newspaper can be mhde selfsup-
1oGf4f1ffr
, 1862-07-25

In view Of the facility with which this +
mons rebel moves himself from field to field
it is suggested that his soubri4sef be changed
f1om ttStonewall" to "F5Ttabk Fs1scs ;
jackson.
, 1862-07-25

~ The New York World says stthe year
has not ended the waf, as was hoped; but 1t
has done the next best thing 1T has TAUGHT us
how alone the war can be ended"
, 1862-07-25

81 The portrait Of the traitor, Ex-Governor
Seymour Of Connecticut, has been taken down
from the State House at Hartford The
Albany Journal suggests that Seymour him
self be hung up in place Of 1t.
, 1862-07-25
A Case to be cooked To.
We find the following In the CoTinth cor
rlsnnndence of the Neg York TriIune.

ftEpondence o1 ths New YofK 7775a0e:
The urgency of quick repairs on the M M.ul-
PTS ana Vhlo ha1lfoao, oeaWeen oaekson ana
nc. 70 iapor- he4ulsl'lons 'oE lue necessary
ht1aers ,es;d;ng m % IN he 1fa;nitr af 1ha I n;nred
portions Of The road. Nearly all refused to
furnish them, but we're finally induced to do
50 upon oeltg Threatened Wa,h force: NOV,
s4nnathIzeTs y have heen n,id 1st,t 5 gover. xs.
n,nf tnnds for the services of their Il aVes. l.
, 1862-07-25

"TaEAsoN."-The Charleston Courier asys
that Union fiaga were zeceptly found la houses
at Galveston. AL the persons guilty Of this
"treason" were executed.
, 1862-07-25

The Alliance Of the Cherokee Iudlans
with the Rebels.
The following letter from joan Ross, prin-
eipal chief Of the Cherokee Nation, has reach
ed Leayenworth, Kansas, By military express
from the Indian expedition. This settles the
QUESTION as to the alliance Of that Nation with
the rebels:
John ROSS TO COL WEER-Tug CHERoEEEs
FOR 1HE REBELS.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
PAnK HILL, c. n, July 3, 1859.
To Col. Wna. Wecr. L. S. 4. Com'ding:
SIR: Your communication Of yesterday
date from Headquarters Indian Expedition,
Camp on Volt Creek, Under i tiAg oi truce
per Doc Giipatrics, has been duly received,
and IN reply have to state that treaty OF
alliance, under the sanction and authority OF
the whole Cherokee people, was entered iuto
on the 7th day OF October, 1851, between the
Confederate States and the Cherokee Nstiou,
ard published befure the world And you
cahnot but be 700 we'll informed on the suo-
jcct to make it necessary for me 10 recapit1-
late the IeaEOEs and circumstances Under
which it Was done. Thus the destiny Of the
people became identified with thar Of the
SonIhern Confederlcy. There is no nation Of
1ndsns, venture to say, that has ever been
their treaty obligations than The Cherokces.
Allow me to further appeal to tbs history
OF MY long public and private life, to sustain
the assertion taat 1nS policy has eTer been 10
preserye peace and good feelings among my
people, and the observance of law and order.
That the horrurs OF civil war with which
this beautiful country is threatened, is greatly
to be deprecated-a I trust That 1t may be
ayerte0 by tie observance of the strict princi-
pies OF civilized and honorable warfare by the
army now invading our country under your
command-I cannut, under existing circuin
stances, entertain the proposition for an off.
have, therefore, respectfully to decline tc
comply with your request.
| I have the honor to be, sir, your most obe
! ditnt servant, {Sigucd} JoIlS Ross,
Principal Cnirf Cherokee Nation.
, 1862-07-25

INTERESTING F1GUREs.-The following fig
ures, showing the comparative white popu1a-
ton and militia Of the loyal and rebel States,
are Of interest:
, 1862-07-25

The Federal Licenses due on the First
Of August.
On the first day OF August next, the follow
ing amount Of license money will be due by
the following described persons to the general
, 1862-07-25

soldiers were cut to pieces by hundreds. 60
into the Judiciary Square hospital in this city
| and you will find mure than h.1lf the occupants
are Michigan men who were. shot at Fair
Oaks and Williamsburg, men who stoed uut1
| until regiment Of 4 l 600 men was reduced
| to los, and even then did not run. Sir, the5e
|. men have been sacrificed, usalessly sacrificed.
They have been put 10 hard digging, and hard
hard fighting to do they hare been put to that;
and, besides all this, at night they have had to
guard the property Of rebels in ard1s. rney
have been so sacrificed that two or three OF
the Michigan regiments to-day cannot brlpg
into the fed $50 men each out ofa Il 900 with
which they started. --..
Fair OAKS Was lost; that is to saY, we won .
brilliant victory, but 1t did US no good; We did
not take advantage Of 1t. OF course it would
have been very unfair 70 tase anvantage aa:, o.
according to our "strategy-" We magnaa1-
mously stopped and commenced digging.
There was no army In OH front; there Were
no intIenehmenta in our front; but We did not
and ditcb, and we kept digging and 1itching
until the rebels Ind impressed aud drilled and
armed and made soldiers Of their entire popu'
lation. But that was rot enough; they sent
jackson up on his raid to Winchester, and We
waited for him to come back with his 20 0oc
or 50 eco 1uen. We heard. taat Codn,h
was being evacuated, and Of couree 1t would
have been very unfair to commence an attacA
ubhl they brought their troops from Cor
nth, and SO ne waited for the army at Cor
in,h to get to. Richmond. After the rebelk
had got al the troops they ever hoped Il
raise from any source, We did not attack them
, but they attacked rs, as we had reason Il
suppose they would They attacked on!
Right wing, and as am informed upon what
mnst DEAN reliable anshority, they hurled tn
majority Of their entire force upon, onr righ
wing Of GOO men and during ths e ns9ie oa
held their ground, and repnlsed th.t vas
E horde Of the enemy over and over again, an,
! held their ground at night. Ofconrse you VII
!, say reinforcement Of 1000 or 80. me
i was sent to these brave troops that the
might not only hold their ground the ne1
q cay, but send this dastard1Y army into Rlcf
/ mend a se econd time, a. At Fair oaha. No, sil
= nothing of the sort was done.
q At right, instead OF sending them reinforc'
+ mtn.s, they vere ordered to retreat Tht
. was +" strategy: Tne moment they comme1
y eed their retreat. IS Is said In the disp.tcne
% the enemy fought like demons. OF cour;
. they would. Who ever heard Of . retreatiI
l. army that Was not pursued By the vicsors III
, 1862-07-25
CONDUCT OF The WAR.
SPEECH or SENATOR CHANDLER,
OF michigan, on THE PEN
lkSUlAR CAMPAIGN,
PLACING THE RESPONSIBILITY.

Mr. CHANDLER. As remarked few min
ntes ogo, what have to say may not be
deemed quite germane to this bill; and yet
this bill and what have to say are asike con
uected with the conduct Of the war. aud
therefore ask the indulgence Of the Senate
for short time.
At an early day OF the present session Of
Congress, the committee on the conduct Of
the war was raised By the folio wing resolution,
which Was passed By both Houses: =
Resozred BY the Senate, {the House Of Represent
~ rsas 50qf nc
the House Of Representatives. be appointed tn m
qufre into the conduct Of the war; that they have
power to eend for persons and .papera. and TO sit
In accordance with that resolution, the
committee has expended much time and labor
upon this investigation. Although the COM
mtttee has made but one report TO Congress,
and that only upon the barbarities practised
upon our dead, wounded and pr1Eonera, yet,
when the testimony Is printed, it will be
fer the reason that in the opinion Of the com:
mittee the public interests would not be sub'
served by printing the testimony. The com
mittee has been in constant, almost daily
communication with the administration, anG
has, from time to time, submitted such infor
to the executive. How valuable this iaforms
tion may have been to the administration il
not for me or the committee to decide, but i.
my opinion, when the history Of the war shal
baye been written, the country will give credi
where credit is due.
I'VE omit that part Of Mr. Chambers speacl
which refers to the disasters Of Bull Run AM
Balls Bluff
After the melancholy disaster at Balls Bluff
| our army of the Potomac, Of over Isl, 900 men
t retired at an points except directly in trout 9
Washington, where it remained stationary 70
many months. The Last Of October the Nav
Department applied to the military for 4 90
| men to hold Matthias Point after the enen
| should have bsen etellsd from it by the CUR
boats, and thus keep open the navigation I
the Potomac, = military as well as national nj
cessi1y.
Assistant Secretary Fox testi6es:
"Question. Do You know Of IN attempt havin
been made, OF project formed. to take posse
sion Of Matthias Point at any dmef II go, vi
You state the part1cnlarsf
'4ns0er. The Navy Department, as early 81
June last, uS61,) proposed to the Var Departmel
to take Possession Of that point. and an examln
tfen was made By the War Department with zefe
ence to the project, by Captain woodbury., of Il
engineers, and Captain Palmer, OF the top1grap
icM engineers The War Department, or Gener
. Scott, declined to send f'ce down there as ear
| a. June. Captain Ward sent up very utgent I
| quest, Just before he WIS killed. asking for on
%to& urff f[oT ecff ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-19
M0reester Bully spy.

Knitting Socks.
Click, click click! how the needles go
Through the busy fingers, to and fro
With no bright colors of Berlin wool,
Delicate hands to-day are fulli
Only yarn of deep, dull blue
Socks for the feet of the brave and true
Yet click, click! how the needles go,
lis power within that nerves them so.
In the sunny hours of the bright spring day,
And still in the night far away,
Maiden, mother, and grandame sit
Earnest and Thoughtful while they knit.
Many the silent prayer they pray,
Many the tear-drOps brushed away,
While busy on the needles go,
Widen and narrow, heel and toe.
The graudame thinks with thrill of pride
How her mother knit and spun beside
For that patriot band in olden days
Who died the "Stars and Stripes to raise
Now she in turn knits for the brave
Who'd die that glorious flag to SAFE.
She is glad, she says, 'the boys" have gone,
IT'S just as their grandfathers would have DONE;
But she heaves a sigh and the tears will start,
For "the boys' were the pride of Grandame's heart.
The mothers look is calm and high,
God only hears her souls deep cry
In Freedoms name, Mt Freedoms call,
She gave her sons-in them her all.
The maiden's cheek wears paler shade,
But the light in her eye is undismayed.
Faith and hope give strength to her sight,
She sees red dawn after the night.
Oh, soldiers brave, will it brighten the day,
And shorten the march on the weary way,
To know that at home the loving and true
Are knitting and hoping and praying for you?
Soft their voices when speaking your name,
Proud are their glories when hearing your fame
And the gladdeSt hour in their lives will be
When they greet you after the victory
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-19
ID II II / L L s
BOTANIC MEDICAL ESTABLlSHENT.


FEW WORDS TO YOUNG MEE-Durpc tho mac
tce OF fifteen years Dr. Hill has come in coTtact wifi,
almost lnnumerable of Debility occasioned hv
dreadinl habit of solitary self abuse They eontnE
70 warn all Young men who afflicted to avoid
1t as they value their lives, and advise ali who arc
troubled with the habit or its consequences wners
they can be cured of such trouble and let them know
the dire disasters resulting in the attendance
IN time is no eHageeraton 10 that three fouths
q the insane owe their maady to this borrd habit The
propretors of Insane Asylums corroborae the state
ment ana II the victim escapes insanity idocy yet he
or she entirely untitled for the real pie asures Of life
either in or out of the domestic ercewth pocreatye
powers ruined afflicted with dstrust, doubtful Of
ms friends III fact, perfect hypOchondriac what is he
mt Tor but to be and die Attend tho once
aly0u VINO are addicted to this miserable habit or 1t
may De 100 iate, and you may go down TO dshonored
grave hardly mt to meet the God who gave you pow
ers when you have made instead Of blessing
as they were intended There exists not in the hole
world an object more lOathsOme miserable than one
wish for happiness and heaven.
Dr. Hills practice is wholly the botanic principle
and therefore upon natural foundation.
Office No 81 Main street Worcester, open from a. M
to p M Letters postpaid) will receive prompt atten
tiOn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-19
NORWICH & WORCE!


rE:==ss::s==:;=SrER RAILROAD. - SUMNER AR
June 2, 1862
TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
100 a. M. Way Passenger Train Arrives at Plain.
field in for train tc Providence arriving Prov
uence at II Is a
10 80 a. III. Way Passenger Train Connects at Wor
cester with trains from b. ston Nashua FItchburG Low
ell &c at Worcester Junction with Western and PrOv
dence and Boston trains; Norwich with train for New
London, Mystic and New Haven.
4Ou p. M Way Passenger Train. Connects at WOr.
cesier with trains from Nashua Fitchburg Lowell &c
at Worcester junction with Express Train from Boston
aud Trains from Western and Providence g. Worcester
Roads; at Plainfeld Junction trains from Providence
aengers from WAY Stations for New York by Steamer
from New London will take this train TO Norwich
TO0 p. m Steamboat Express Train for New York.
onnects at Worcester with trains from Boston. on.
cord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence. Nashua, Fitch.
turg, %e. 1T flanfeld with train from Providence
caves Norwich for New London at 9.l5 p m
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAvL NORWICH AT
% M. Steamboat Express Train for 30 ton, daily
except MnndayO connecting at Worcester for Lowell
Nashua, concord, Fitchburg &c. tIhis train leaves
New LONDON at l3O a. M, ependent on afrvalUf Steam
er
500 m Way Passenger Train. Connecting at Plain.
teld junction for Providence, at Worcester Junction
lnr Springfield. Albany, &c, and Providence, and
worcester for Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Fchbug Con.
cord, &c.
ll.SO a. m. Way Passenger Train. Arriving at wor.
eester junction in season for trains to Boston, Prov
~ Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Fitchburg, &c.
As p. M Way Passenger Train Connects at Norwich
Hith train from New London and at 4 ainfeld junction
with train TO Providence. Reaches Worcester in
l1r Express Train to Boston.
ielO dtt p. st. NJ. ANDREWS, sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-19
aem Durk embellishments.

N A R r A n I S
EFFERYESCENT
SETTER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally
received the most favorable recommendations from the
MEDICAL PROFESSION and the PUBLIC the most RPFI
CIET AND AGREEABLE
SALIN We AP Re RI r Mt.
1t may be used with the bf st effect in
Bilious and Febrc Diseases Costiveness, Sick Head
ache. n usea, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion,
Acidity of the Stomach, Torpdity of the
Liver, Gout, Rheumatic Affections,
Gravel, Piles,
AND ALL COMPLAINTS WHERE
A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR
PURGATIVE Is REQUIRED,
particularly adapted the of Travellers by
Sea and Land Residents in Hot Climates, Persons Of
6cdentary Habits, invalids and Convalescents; Cap
airs of Vessels and Planter will fndit aluable add
tiOn to their Medicine Chest
is in the form of Powder carefully put up in bot
ties keep in any climate, and merely requires water
poured upon it to produce delightful eeTvescent bev
craze
Numerous testimonials from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the
ty and its steadily increasing popul y for series OF
years. strongly guarantee Its efficacy and valuable char
acter, and commend it to the favorable intelligent
public. Manufacture only by
TAKRANT a. CO.,
No. 27s Greenwich street, cor. Warren,
NEW YORK.
GEORGE P. HARLOW. corner of Main and Pleasant
Streets GEORGE X. SPURR pol Main street, agent for
Worcester And for sale by Druggists generally.
mylO dIy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-19
sReo1flmes.
TOR C. A. HILLS FEMALE

DOCTOR C. A. HILLS FEMALE
- REGULATOR.-TBE GREATEsg REMEDY OF rHH
sedfTanted in all to remove Femae Obstructons
Price % per Bottle.
Dr. ii Ii also warrants TO in all cases the follow.
ing Diseases either Acute Chronic in safe Srompt
ana ecent manner, viz debility, Neuralgia Nervous
frostration. Rheumatism, INDIGESTION Dyspepsia
So9shs Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis, Tuberculosis De-
poslss n me Lungs, ScrOtua GlandHiar Seedlings tn.
H9Is, Salt hheum, Eryspcas, or ST. Anthony's Fire
itG Sws,eings Eruptions any Iat Of the Body
Sostlpaton OF the Bowels, Impotency, Seminal Va
V0us and Blood Sy stems - 0'0 VI ees.szS1f
dis dtf ~" WIN HiH " sesiIeu.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-19
Goal.
meo1tinal.
nR. SETH ARNOLD-Dear Sir:

nR. SETH ARNOLD-Dear Sir: l
~ have used your Balsam in practice for the last
three wears and frequently witnessed its effects in
cases which resisted every other remedy; and could
cite large number instances in which it seemed
act like charm in alayne the spasms eff the stomach
and bowels, when her means had been tried in vain.
One remarkable feature OF your medicine is its prompt
and energetic, might electric, action in arrestng
those light coored called ricewater discharges COM
mon i'll the last stages of cholera changing them almost
magically to natural and healthy color at the same
time acting diusve Stimunnt throughout the sys
tenn. imparEg life and strength to the digestive
gans therefore powerfully assisting nature TO perform
her natural functions. have administered your Balsam
in OF Cholera ntaDtum in the ost delicate infant
and have had good cheer ullv recommend
the public your valuable medicine, being emnently
adapted for general use. j. QUlDOR, NJ ID.
New Yo.k. April 10, 1854.
G. r. SPURR whole sale and retail agent, POI, Main
Street. Worcester. n2Ud&wSm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-19

T .ABOR PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-
~ TION.-rhs Association Is intended to aid Mechan-
les In conducting Mechanical and Manufac turing bust.
under their control Ten per cent of the sur
plus profits of the Association will be appropriated
forming fund for the purpose of giving employment to
members of the Association who may be out OF employ
account Of strikes. . or other causes.
CHARLES POOLE, Manager,
No. 40 Leland's Block, Front Street.
Apprentices and Coat Makers wanted. diff Oh