davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

GREAT EXPECTATIONS - will be realized by the
use OF HILLS MINT SPECIFIC, for Badness and
Failing on of the Hair '''
GREAT EXPECTATIONS =" will be realized by tho
use of WAX FLOSS for dressing the Hair
GREAT EXPECTATIONS will be realized nv tho
nse of PREPARED TUFA, for cleansing and beauty
ing the Teeth.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS will he realized by the
of the WAYERLY PERFUME for the Handker
chief
"GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by the
use of HILLS LIQUID AMANDINE, Tor Chapped
Hands, Roughness Of the Skin, &c.
Prepared and sold by
JOHN Q. HILL ApothecaIy,
do dam Me :hanics Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

If we watch her carefully in the coming
month we shall find her brightness rapidly
diminishing, her hour OF setting earlier on
each succeeding evening as she approaches
the great lumlnary from which she derives
her light, until her pale shining is lost in the
splendor of his rays. In the early spring she
will reappear on the eastern side of the sur. to
repeat as morning star for the next halt OF her
synodlcal revolution, the same phenomena and
phases
Seen through the telescope, she presents the
appearance OF the waning crescent, small
bright moon, bathed in prismatic light, with
clear edge sharply defined against the black
ness OF the sky.
Because she is our nearest planetary neigh
Dor, named in honor of the mystic goddess of
love and beauty; is always associated with
the peace and rest of the twilight hour; be-
cause sine resembles our own planet in size,
diurnal and annual revolution, and is probably
attended by a clone satellite" she has occu
pied the attention Of astronomers and poets
from the earliest ages. All the poets sang
her praises -
OF Hesperus, whose office is to bring
Twilight upon the earth,"
"She that from her radiant urn
IoUrs forth the light of love"
"Ihe evening star of love and rest"
"Astartes bediamOnd crescent,
Distinct with its duplicate horn"
80 sacred to the fall of day,
Queen OF propitious stars appear"
The star gazers Of the last year willremem-
Der forever the two astronomical events which
have distinguished its disastrous annals the
wonderful comet of July, as glorious as unan-
nounced and unexpected, "War's dread har-
binger -; and the soft, pcnsile beauty of the
planet Venus as the evening star Of 1861,
Providence Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

Two Independent lectures are announced,
to be given at Mechanics Hall, that will be
worth hearing-the first by Horace Greeley,
next Monday night; the second by Fred.
Douglass, Feb. A. The price of tickets is
very reasonable
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

Ger. McCook, one OF the heroes of the late
victory in kentucky, issued an order recently,
clearing the camps Of crinoline. Many of the
officers were indignant to hear that their dear
wives could not accompany them. Perhaps
Gen. McCook didn't catch it Some called
him a sour, crabby bachelor, who ought never
TO have wife others termed him cruel
despot, and inquiries were made as to whether
he is woman hater.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

Craig had left the boats had come up, and the
pursuit was about being renewed. Informa-
ton had come in that the enemy was rapidly
making its way in complete state of panic
and disorganzation into Virginia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

POLICE Yesterday john P. Kelley,
for receiving stolen property, was bound over
OF the superior court, and committed in de-
fault Of bail. Catherine Flynn, for larceny
OF two pairs of ladies' boots from the store of
Simeon CIapp, was fined So and costs,
amounting in all 10 s11 50. III going out
of the store with the goods concealed under
her shawl, she slipped. and fell upon the ice,
thus rcvea ing the stolen articles. Catherine
will find it more economical, hereafter, to pay
the regular cash price for the articles she
takes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

HE BAY STATE DRILL CLUB have an important
meeting at City Hall, tonight. Every member is
requested to be present. PER oRnpp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

CRIMINAL TERM.-The grand jury have
concluded their investigations, and will report
this noon. They have examined thirty
cases, and made some twenty five or thirty
indictments The trials will commence on
Monday next, when Judge Ames will preside
CIVIL TERM.-The case of Frank Griffin
VS.. Appleton Bragg, commenced on Wednes-
day, is still on trial. The evidence is all i'll,
and the arguments of the counsel will be COM
menced this morning. Swan and Twss for
plaintiff, Bacon & Aldrich for defendant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

TICKETS for Perham's excursion to Balti.
more and Washington are for sale at the Wal
do House. The price is IS, and the purchaser
is at liberty to return any time during the
time covered by the advertised arrangements.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

v.,Ii,S IpUhhhiesAlOn ana Experience 81 mn IT,
cnr,iwt a oahed for the benefit and as yarnng MA
bilfv 40 young men who suffer from Neryous be
time Tho rnnnuIe decay, &c supplying nj the same
sftpT ,v means Of Sell Cure by one Who cured himself
lion and nutto great expense through medical nnosi
author VIII " single copies may be had OF the
CAN'T! NAluuANlEL MAYFA1R, Esq Bedford Kines
elOpo W d9,ii ALL. q Post,p5aiu AuuIes' ca en-
uStaw&weOw3m Al4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

The GLASS Blowers are well patronzed.
The hop at the close of the evening enter
tainment is immensely popular.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

Mr.. LAWRENCE has been fighting the ele-
ments braVely the past seven days, and has
succeeded in keeping clear track at his
skating park" The skating was quite good
there last night and probably will continue SO
to day and tomorrow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

Experience teaches us that delicacy prevents MANY
females from applying for the to alleviate spc
ing and save life That objection bvated in the case
ofSr james Clarkes Pills. prepared after the prescr,n
on OF Sir James Clarke Physician the Queen of Eng
anu known to be the only safe and sue remedy
foriemale difficulties and distractions from, ',
They can be sent in bottle containing so Mills no
Oy encio ing 81 and postage STAMPS to any agent.
SOLD by BUSH CO., ana all Druggists.
MO deod&weow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

FIRE IN HARvARD.-The saw and planning
mill of Sherman Fletcher, in Harvard Center,
was burned about four o'clock on Thursday
morning. Loss from $1,000 to $4,000, insured
for $500 at the Fitchburg Office The fire is
supposed to have taken from a stove in the
basement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24
Special 3lotltes.
III w
JOHN Q. HILL, ApotheoaIy,
dam Me :hanlcs Hall.

DIR. sweets TnFaIibIe Liriment is truly 8
riend in need and every family should hand
O23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

DIR. GEORGE JEwETT of Fitchburg has
been appointed assistant surgeon of the tenth
regiment, in place of DR.. VIM. Holbrook, pro-
NOTED to be surgeon of the eighteenth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

HARPER's MONTHLY Tor February is for sale
by Edward Mellen, Jr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

a,, Tnaritns curative Cleansing Eoiu,our,IA
iperiOt remedy for Headache burns Sore Lins Ec,
ali b Cahker PILES, Sore Throat SCI III ~
s snS oy htSl CO., "a Front street by TIC do5c
uuEe ootte at manufacturers prices dpnI ys W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

nv hI This Out and Remember the Fact
That will seipr month"; for the following n~iccs
d. iie rPellca exchange Common Brooms Ii cents
Shaker Brooms % and 80 cents each ANA offer sood
al wool carpets at 80 cents yard former price IS cts
Also cheap carpets at II cents 20 25 90 49, 40 and
80 GEMS per yard which think is cheaper than
soa before IN Worcester the above prices TO be cash
also WIN sell my Crockery and Kitchen Goods cheapeT
ta ever offered before Please cali and see the prices
al me foetlcal Exchange. Bay State Block.
sou Ut1 ORSON n. HEATH, Proprietor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

AZ Cinr,c -; "; Mott, Physician and SurgCo,,
daIIv 6n Ia corner OF Howard, Boston, is consnt"6
nil o ~ 1htli Z, and from to in the eycn1a an
Aeciics tne Urinary and Genital Organs Scro1,ona
lions Ee,du O all kinds sores, Ulcers and Ern
twenty Ey yan Complaints NC An experience of dvar
nil Of tbe eAiensye practice enables DR. to etire
etabe. Advice Free N"'es' Aeuclhes entirely veg
ue9uly jy20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

n AsuckWheat FIOur.-Just received, eight tons OF
buckWneat Flour consignment. which we offer for
sale lower than be bought elsewhere IN this civ
dl3 DIFF DRAPER az II,ARE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

YOU wish tor splendid picture your child call n
CtdHta 1873 Main street. His arrangements are com
plete for producing likeness instantaneOusly Diff 5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

To the Citizens of NVorrrste, S,,,--,-- a.
tr acIinee nave answered to the call OF NV conn
rbtI enlisted for the Mar, in defence OF your
any your property, as wcll my own leaving my
spectilv W .e hands Of my partner and would
purehdsing Whdt lumber Bou laav rant Of FABLE Ten
sEi Co, thereby sustaining my business while l am
eeleuHHlhg our common Country.
Very truly yours Tor the war
Jalo DIT THOMAS EARLE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

a. GcF. Davis. Attorney ana Counselloy at Law
Briniey Row, 1855 Main street, Worcester ali la4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

Mrs. Nj. w, GeraIds, PHYSICIAN am srCCves
s sd MilDWiFE, removed to No 43 Exchange street
eases OF children Office hours from I 10 A. M and
rom to p. NJ ar " " - 10 'N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

DIR. g. A. Hill attends to all Special Diseases or
Males and Females, at his Medical Office, No y Main
street. Worcester Mass. his advertisement OF the
jail dti w Pl''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

Ct'snm Is making splendid Photographs coIored on
Main street. dtt '' Pcs al a. 100
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

Adams Gallery, 233 Main street, is now
open for the reception CT the public. dtf d1l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

o. f. HARRIS, Dentist. 1853 Main street, opposite
the new Mechanics Hail Building. CE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

Gents Fine Shirts made to order in the D,nst i'm,
proved style and in the hest manner at short notic
by WALbRlDGE, No. 2 American Honse RiucS
80 "t'NiHS Nu'' al O3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

Main street M ' eSIs' go
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

Fresh Hutter.-FrOm 50 to 100 tubs of Fresh Emf
ter lust received and fol sale at DRAPER ~ r.; IpiH
50 and 81 Front street. dtf " =" liam Va ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

Mrs' y Goodwin, an experienced ana success.
iul Midwife holds herself in readiness day and night to
attend to the duties of her profession Residence
AuStinstTeet. III ei'Nt; 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18

Ito Confederate Senate committed, Tues
day, tho extraordinary Inconsistency Of ex,.
eznntsng from military service the journe ymelt
pointers of newrpape,r, and refusing TO exempt
sdstors. even voting down an amendment that
wss offered exemptiny one editor of every
papef.ss.. II the freedom and influence OF the
press are of rs much Importance rs the ma
iority conceded. they have taken veiy singh
lar way Of proving their appreciation Of 1t,
What is newspaper without an editor II
IL the business OF iourneymen printers merely
to put In type what editors put in their hands,
and to refuse exemption to editors is simply
to suppress all newspapers We venture TO
ssy that the press of the South has given an
impetus to this Revolution, in the beginning
aud . power in It's progress, second only to
that achieved by Gun arms. 1t has been the
very light aud life of the Southern caasc, and
now the Senate proposes to pu, ou' this light
extinguish this life, and leave the people in
the darkness and silence of the tomb. We
hope the House of Representatives will put a
veto on this oppressive action OF the Seuate,
and secure to the people, by the exemption Of
editors, that powerful palladium Of liberty and
irresistible incentive tv patriotism, Free
Press
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18
The Extortio,lsrs,

We have heard that one Of our most exem
rlary dyines in this city says he really cannot
fndn in his hesr,tc pray tcrtheex,ortioness and
SPECTATORS Who are availng themselves 1T
the caanities and rrivat,ons of their fellow
creatures TO swell their illgotten gains. For
common puhlitans and sinners he believes there
may lie some forgiveness, but that people whc
show no mercy 70 others need eyree, none ffcm
Heaven We ara afraid. however, that mo-
tlves Of this Kind will not reach The extortion-
ets II 10 mole Nee preaching IL them than
praying Tor them They have hardened their
hearts ike Pharuah and willno, let the people
~. II Moses aud the Prophets should rise
from the dead. they would not lleten and t
they knew the Day of Judgment were coming
10 morrow. they would advertise ascension
robes in the morning papers. II Is but little
cousoition 90 know tina, the Devil will ulti.
matelv have Item. one and all People who
speculate in articles efrime necessity. ~ that
their poor neighhore must starve. II freeze
this winter, deserve the attentions Q. gentle.
man whom they fear more than the Devil
the Provost Marshal, who urght to arrest them.
as worse enemies te the State than Yankee
spies OF native traitors, and place them in Cas-
III. Thunder or the army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18
Obituary.

BRAVE BOY GONE Amid the exciting
events now transpirinp throughout our struggling
country, when every hour tells Of SONS new victim
offered upon the altar OF patriotism aud almost
every house hold is called upon to some loved
one forever gone the heart becomes perayzej by the
repetition OF sorrow and less keeuly alive 70 the loss
which death ipicts Yet, despite this apathy there
are events which awaken each latent feeling and
bend each thought 10 reflections upon the termina
ton of al earthly thinfs Such event TO this
community was the announcement Of the death of
VIM W. WORD, the only son Of w. II and
Helen d Word of this place, who fell on the Plains
of Manassas on Saturday the 30th OF August
while charging one of the enemy's batteries AL.
though then only little over sixteen years OF age
he was musteredGnto service ia company D. llth
Virginia regiment, on the I'D of April, 1s6l and
went to the Plains of Manassas where he remained
until the army was removed 10 the Peninsula, and
he went through all the trials of that region, until
he wounded at the battle Of the Seven Pines"
when he came home to stay short time ia the b.,
som Ct his family. Alas the last visit to bis devo
ted psrent from their brave soldier boy. Less than
two weeks before his death he returned TO bis reg
nent with all the ardor and courage that filled his
young bosom, and took his Place in bis company
determined to defend his COUNTRY OF die in her 6e
fence. He was promising youth, his parents idol
and his early death has cauFcd lifetime sorrow In
the home circle HIS youthful promise hss been
cut off by his noble efforts to sustain the honor of
his native South. Hallowed be his grave. His pa
triotic spirit prompted him to obey his country's
call The child Of the celebrated 18th Virginia
regiment, at tle tfua OF IT'S IortDation, ana the
youpges. volunteer om Bo.etourt At that tine has
gone to his long home Peace to bis ashes ! May
the God of ell grace and consolation give grace and
comfort to this afflicted family.
"The cannon may roar, but lie heers not the sound.
For he sleeps his last sleep in the cold, damp
ground;
The drum may beat fest and The fife may ring loud
But he beeds them not now, for he's wrapped in
his shroud.
But halo of glory will follow his name;
He gained bright laurel from the fair wreath OF
fame;
lie lived brave sodier--e patriot dies,
Like hero he fell, for his courage tried"
Fiacasfle Express. FRIEND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18
Exempsial& Ministers.

Under the Exemption bill, as it passed the
Senate, ministers of the Gospel are exempt
ed-a phrase which does not embrace ministers
of the Hebrew faith. We can scarcely sup
poso that it was the design of the Senate to
exclude this class of clergymen from the priv
ilege of exemption but the House ought TO
amend the bill SO as to leave no doubt on the
subject. Whilst this is Christian country.
the principles of religious liberty are oppose
to any such discrimination as is implied i'll the
clause referred to. The Jewish ministers are
entitled to exemption on the principles Of the
Constitution us much as any others, and we
hope the House of Representatives, will amend
the action of the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18
The Humhus Of Foreign Intervention

Ever since II became evident TO our people
that foreign intervention was "a humbug, they
Nave fought aud won more battles and victo
ries than ever occurred before in so short a
space OF time There is nothing like com
peilipg an individual or nation TO depend on
itself We all now teel proud and grateful
that our independence is likely to be achieved
by ourselves and that we will be under no Oh
legations to any earthly power but ourselves
fer our ieliyerance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18
Making, 70 Unmake

In The last Southern Illustrated Neus ia q,
engEsvingof Manassas steam ram in proces.
VI construction. a soldier asks a sailor xvb.,
the object Of the queer looking customer is
and he answers, "Wby, Of course, we're max
Ing Il to blow it up"
II y not the steam rams alone that seem 70
be manufactured only to be destroyed. We
make and nnmske great warriors and states.
msn with equal facility. The idols OF to-day
become ssnseless blocks tomorrow, lit only to
b burned Gratitude, Reverence. and Stability,
aee among those household gods Of England
wheh the co)onists forgot to bring with them
Wbsn they ealle to America Tho rnritaps
sshedsd against England upon the most Sl,sl-
~ ps61exfs, and then, by acts Of injusties
p iea, sanh - George the Third nor
1esgss lesaasd Of Aroye half the STATES ffom
- o. rnjon. Let NJ learn Il lesson from
- eneMise l1sl n nsither build stSam rams,
Ilatsas, ns GfateS, Only 70 BE- blown ap.-
Ghe1et No. Il 1Spsbliees 0ovsssnsat on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18
The Evacuation OF Huntsville, Ala I'll
Wanda iiSm Of the Yankees

The Evacuation of Huntsville, Ala 1.-THE
Vandalism Of the Yankees
The attanooga Rtbd learns from gentleman
lust arrived from North Alabams that the Federals
evacuated Huntsville between the LIST and 1th Of
this month Gen Buell. and his staff having gone q
week or two previous, and Gen. Ro.ecrans, some
days after. leaving Gen. Lytell In con1nt nd They
LETT via Stevenson, but returned suddenly in day
two and left sgain permanently having commit
ted great depredations upon the citizens They
took from Madison county probably 800 negroes,
many of whom went voluu arilv, Others OF whom
were forced away. They also took horses aud mules
in large numbers, which were immediately branded
with "U s )" and taken without being paid for.
The ne roes were employed ss transfers and in
other kinds of labor, for which their previous train
ing fitted them. Some Of them made their escape
aud returned. others were secured by their mas
teys who pursued them but the number recovered
was small.
Betw cen huntsville and Stevenson the country
i desolated and deserted, Jackson county having
been LETT almost entirely without inhabitants or
sign of animal life The depot ct Camden is de.
sroyed The town of Woodville is burned to the
ground, and from that place to Bellefcne scarcely
house Is left standing. Blackened ruins is all
that remain OF the bridge over Paint heck river
(probably 100 feet long which was unfortunately
burned by our men alter the Feds had passed the
road the second time, and the depot at Larknsviile
was. we fear, ceusele ssly destroyed.
The Fsdersis said to have declared the indie
pendence of Jackson county, admitting that they
had sustained more loss and resistance from
that county than from any portion OF the country
elsewhere. OF the 4th ONO cavalry. numbering
perhaps 600 on their arrival not more than 800
remained. They were mainly bushwhacked. The
citizens, with very few exceptions, we've wild with
rejoicing al their departure. Judge Geo. W. Lane
left with his friends Jere Clemens remains, but
boarded Federal officers during their stay. Nick
Davis Is considered true. There wers come few
who bought and sold cetsop; one OF whom dick
man, former proprietor of the Madison Hotel, was
required to give bond Of $4,000 for his appear
ance This Federals, ut their departure, left far
fewer Union men than they found. and their bitter
est foes In Athens. Ala, the last place in the
State to acknowledge allegiance to tbs Southern
Contederacy
Bighty prisoners Uhe ack) were left some of
whom having gone home, acknowledge that thsy
have been deceived, and VIII fight us mere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18

A FIsTICUFF IN NAsHvuLE.-A gentleman Just
from Knoxville Tenn, says that difficulty occur
rfd In Nashville during the ealy psrt of the past
week between Gen. Don Carlos Buell., commander
of the Yankee army Of The West, and Andy John
son, Lncoln's Provisional Governor Of Tennessee.
The quarrel grew cut of difference Of opinion
between these two distinguished Lincolnites as to
the policy of the Federa.s evacuating Nashville at
present. Buell. Intended hat II was q military
necessity" and, thanked al he was, &c ST and west
with Gen. Bragg army to the north of Lin. and
the Confederates also holding ChAttano ga end Mur
freesboro to the south 1t impossible for him
hold Nashville and subsist his army. johnson re
piled that, Notwithstanding the reasons alleged by
Buell. the place must not be evacuated and Ii it
he should certainly blow up the Capitol buii.-
ing before lie made his way out Of the city. Bue
rejoined by atipg that he would cause 0hnson to
be shot If he dared destroy the Capitol Where
upon johnson remarked that Buell. was did
scoundIel. This WAS insult that the Federal
General felt himself bound TO Tes,nt, which he did
by knocking Johnson down, jumping upon him,
aud giving him very sound beating Johnsons
faces IL said 10 have been very badly bruised At
Last accounts johnson had fled the place, and Buell.
endeayorod to follow the 6overnors example. hut
finding that Ger bragg WAS too quick for him, and
lad placed HIS powerful army between the Cumbsr.
land and GaiIaiir, rstraced s steps aud re.eutered
Nashville Here he viii probably remain until
fercea 10 surrender Tor lack Of supplies This In,
telligencs VIA brought to Knoxville on Sunday
last by a gentleman Who had Escaped from Nash.
Vile