davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17

NEW DISC OVERY
The Ascarides Pin Worms tho removal OF which In.
entirely expelled from the human system by lie No ot
Dr. r. G. GouLD's PIN WORM SYRUP.
4 cure warranted IN every case.
Kcliei afforded ~ twenty-iOur hours
1hs Syrup purely vegetable preparation and harm
loss tu the youngest child.
nERYEY A MOORE, Sole Propriciors
Address GEO. g. GOODWIN n co. II and y Marsh ali
~ oct Boston, Mass General Agents for New England
~rld in Worcester bY Druggists generally. dNAyly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17


Railroad COERectioRS-At Albany with tho New York
Central Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson River rail.
roads At Chatham with tie Harlem and Hudson and
Boston railroads At State Line with the Housatonic
railroad At Pittsheld with the Pittsield ana North
ADAMS ana Stockbrdge and Pittsfeld railroads At
Mestheld with Il e Hampshire and Hampden railroad
At Springfield with the Hartford New Haven ano Spri g
neld ana Connecticut River Railroads Palmer with
the New London, Palmer and Wiimaptfc ard BcIcber-
town ara Amherst railr' ads At Worcester Junction
with the Providence and Worcester. Worcester and
Nashua, aud y orwich and Worcester railroad
worcester May /, 1862 HENRY GRAY, Supt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17

Es7ss9s57s75z,a WESTERN RAILROAD
$3.50 =z5sz-R SPRING ARRANGEAENTS- Com
f-s-'n enciDg MONDAY, May 5, lSt2.-BUs-
ton, Atbar' and Troy.
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations (ac
commodationj al 80 g. N. and p, m.
ForNew York and Albany (exp) IS a. m. and 8 30 D.
III, - -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17
TT S. ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLY
- AGENCY AND CAMP EXPRESS.

To ,Aan4tactarers, AtrchoEts, and hrenfcrs ana to
nose NthtHg &" t0iUdrd Goods 0hd PacL aces 10 he
camps q !he rafioas Military stations a1& qls0 10
me AdU0t Posts Of the Coast and Cur:
lth' m secured especial privileges for visiting the dc
partnents both OF the army and navy and all the calnus
OF The army, and the naval stations the coast AMI
gut TOR the purpose OF introducing selling to the de-
parlm MS OF the army and navy, military st0rekeepeIs
quartermastcrs, suffers soldiers officers
ana naval agents and paYmastcr3 Of the navy all articles
required for the comfort ard convenience both a. lie
army ana navy, We have organized the above entitled
Agency ard Camp EXpTCss, with its Headquarters ocst
ed IN the city OF Washington Under this organization
entirely complete, and extending through the dcpaii
Hghts 6oth OF the army and navy, offer UNEQUAL
leo facilities to manufacturers, merchants and pveor.
III readiness ~ sale saving OF time ana the expes
es unavoidable through the usual tedious channels (
SAFE 10 the departments camps and naval stations
Those wishing to avail themselves of the .advantaeps
OF tins thorough and extensively organized system
agency can do by forwarding samples of their cooi
10 our address by express. prices and explanations
by letter All pac kages and goods care for
camp or naval delivery will be promptly delivered Ali
goods wares, or merchandise, of whatever nature OF
uercd by tins agency, will be paid for delivery Lei
tcrS OF enquiry will meet with prompt attention
Good Agents well referred nth SllaH means can fin
prohtabe employment in this organization. few ara
wanted Wv
ofice No 2ll Penn Avenue, opposite WIZARDS Hoter,
Washington. ID. c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17

I'll THE ONLY POSITIVE.
hMAF{ &c., LY FIRE PROOF SAFE in the
| EE4lA n world. fN
/ F1ifIr- "'o;@ When the contents of safes are de.
EFUI l-r FAu ls stTQyeo, they invariably burned
ftEI- III by heat being conducted to tem and
~ la the inside wood CASING through the
III door and doorway, by iron bolts and
- =. -, =, plates forming and fastening the iron
OoA TO the outside iron plate of the door and Joining d.
rectly TO the inside wood casing tiua fnrmir . go
ganons conductor Of the best heat conducting material
and contents of the safe w. ''s'
~ Al SdyeS Saye ours are thus buiH
~ EGdnae your SAFE door
The MARYLAND Patent SAFE Is 80 constructed a. IN ,.iro
y cur Oh all communication Of heat to this mart bv "a
constructing the door and the doorway OF soan sious
or other communicating material as TO have no iron
ppolts running through the door iron plate around
L nor any connections from the outer to he
t paIt ~ tne SAFE thereby keeping the interior and
COehts OF the sale az eectually protected from All heal
safe. " 4''' ''"eI pOitIoh 81
NJ IL 1lGELOW AND ANSOE HARRY
. Manufacturers and Pr0prietors
q ~ nthpp street, opposite City Hall, Boston Mass
y n99}isa sstn a. stores Of BusH d Co. FITCH q OTIS
~ H%kYET, HIRAM FRENCH, and at C. FOSTER n
CO y. Agents. 2l2 Main street ar 5aI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17

REFERENCES.
=, George Law, Moses H. Grinell, Sheflen Bros Adams
Express Co New York.
Erastus Corning, Albany.
senator Wilson, Adams Express Co, Boston.
Alexander Cummings, j. Ii Sargent. North & Cbact
adams Express Co, Philadelphia.
Riggs & Co., Bankers Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17

y Bear n mind! mis- hdiau Emgenogoqae IS a
Preparation tended 10 meet and eftCally remedy and
cure all cases of Female difficulty confirmed or transient
and Is the only preparation which will accomplish that
result, beng the production at a physician w!uuly
known throughout New England and other sections OF
inc ulon and whose snccess and testimonials far ex
cced those OF any other practitioner his age in all
branches OF P,iUae Practice to he found in lie coul-
Try. ~ No preparation Of Indian EmmenagOlue is
warranted Genuine unless purchased at the office OF
DIX HI i. No 3. A.uil- .traHt Mnrrn.t.r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17
Females, Females, Females,

laAe no Balsam Mercury. Unpleasant Medicine for
Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17

IMPoTENCY, FATUi1Y, LPILEPlIC FITS.
one of which the patient may expire Who can saw
that they are not frequently followed by those "direnl
diseases
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many are aware OF the cause Of their suffering I'm,
none Will confess. The records of the Insane Asylums
and the melancholy deaths by Consumption bear ample
witness to the truth OF the assertion
TIE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the all of medicine strengthen and invgor-
ate the system, which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT Blu
CHU invariably does. trial will convince the most
skeptical
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17

HIS INDIAN ENMENAGOGCE has but one formul
and strength, and is put up in bottles of convenien
size, Theoretically sealed with accompanying direction
and is forwarded 10 all parts OF New England the Unite
States and the tauadaS IN packages perfectly safe,
mai or express. on receipt ol snge price Of 81 per bo
tie Communications by mail are Strictly Confidential
teutOn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17

me undersigned takes pleasure in thanking friends
aa me public generally, for their liberal patronage dur
M the past years In VI ich he has carried on the
Marble business ia this city Having secured the assist
ance 3" 50 ne az the b st wOrkmen this country or
tirope. he feels confident that he car funh MARBLE
MONUMENTS Kinney IIECFs, MANTLE SHELVES, PIER
SLABS, ENTER TABLES, COUNTERS. SOAPsToNE SINKS
SoArsTgSE WASH lUBs other kind OF work I'M
inc best style, Of the hest material and
prices p. MUG ENF. No Mechanic street
apis aim - - '' -S''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-20
ITO he co,,tinucd.l

Yankee Cotton sBag8.-TEe New
York papers have been making a
great jubilee over TIE vast quanti-
ty of cotton taken at Hilton Head
and adjacent islands, said to be
several thousand bales, and car
ried it to the North. The ''bags, .
of which they have boaSted so
loudly, turn out to be small sdnd
bags, and they filed with cotton
in the seed, weighing each, from
eight to twelve pounds! Twelve
pounds of seed cotton will turn cut
about three and a half pounds of
merchantable article, and this
three and half pounds the Yam.
KEGS are parading before the world
as a bale of cotton! Did the Lord
ever make the duplicate to such a
people?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-20
Gsmpls. of Gbs Muses.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
.'DAN FUCKER" So

Abraham Linco'nl he was born
In oldF Kentuck. one cloudy morn;
And ever since that hour unlucb,y
There's been "coce' in old kentuck!!
Yaw. yaw. We Bold BullrunDers
Wait a wee for the Terrill gunneis.
Abraham Lincoln got elected,
Bigger fool than we expected.
Tried to run the old machine,
Smashed it to a smithereenl
Yaw! yaw! etc.
Abraham Lincoln m1de pledge,
To save the Union witk ,Ce'l5
Drove il inl but the more he hit
The worse the glorious Uri"n split.
YIw. yaw, etc.
Abraham Lincoln! Who but hel
Thought to crush our liberty;
Sent Mcdowell to haraSs Us
Over the left around Manassas!
Yaw. yaw, etc.
Scott. he came to Bull Run Creek ford,
ilolled up his sleeves and drew his sword,
Winfield Scott with his cheeks a pufiin
Next thing he knew he dd'n. know muffin
Ysw! yaw, etc.
Abraham Lincoln vowed and swore
To ''plant his foot" on Southern shore;
And if ne dti, the white folks say,
lie planted it With the heel abs ,ooyi
Yaw! yaw. etc.
Lincoln lives in Washington
In the breech OF "long tom" gan,
Bve-and-bye as Pm thinkin,
They'll touch it off! and g"od-bye Linkiil!
Yaw! yaw, etc.
Abraham Lincoln he must feel
Mighty mean with his Bastlle,
Such a load upon his stomach
Better not cross the Old Potomac.
Yaw! yaw, etc.
There's pile of pickinirny
Lying round in old yirginny.
Waiting till he comes along.
To greet him wi b cannon song.
Yaw! yaw, etc.
Harness strong! and horses steady!
Brasses bright, and bullets ready,
Powder dry, and hope before ms.
Wake. my boys, the caunOh's chorus.s
Yaw! yawl ye bold Bull-runners,
Yaw! yaw! ye told Bull-runners,~
Yawl yaw! We bold Bull-rrnDers.
Wait wee for the Terrell gunners.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-20
CAPTER II.

The Couecii-Jchu and Peters, etc.
A haze, like powdered silver,
hung about the tents; and myri-
ads of shining points, like par
ticles of diamond dust, swayed
here and there upon the noiseless
breeze, while ever and anon comets
played their fiery freaks across the
now, starry skies. Night is beau
tiful everywhere but in no cline
is her beauty more subduing, heI
serenity more spotless, than upon
the elevated plains of Virginia.
And never there, even there, was
she more glorious than when she
threw her mantle over that slum
btring llestl The night was some
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-20
no. 3s-.-vOL. II.
-M-Asw Me=s.

:. 6TTwo Dollars for one year if ls,id al
s,he time of subscription NV" Dollars
and Fifty Gcnis, WITHOUT DEyIATfoN
after the ex piration of three months.
stET Al Bills for Advertisements, Job-
Work, or Subscription, considered due when
contracted except against those with HON
we haye running accounts.
.0F lb.cribers failing to order discon-
tinumce of the-raper, at the expiration of The
time for which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing TO rerew; and il
viii be continued to them accordingly.
OF no paper wih be sent out of the
county unless paid for in advance,
JT Advertisements inserted at One Dol
fas per Square Of Twelve Lines
or sIrs-, for the Gfst insertion: Fifty Gents
for g ich continuance.
Jer Persons aivettisiug by the ear, w IL
be charged Forty Dollars Tor a whole
coiumn, Twenty Deii;,r> for one-half
'Tcm Db;lsr> for one-quarter. No dep a.
fioa from tiesc terms u,iier any circap toI oes
lr- The privilege, of yearly advertisers IS
str;rtIg Esa4teito Their ctel, in.neelaate and 'Cg
adfr business: and the business of an adNer-
iisint finn is not considered assincludng that
af lis Individual m 'mbers.
sJ-i@ Announcing Candidates hrfe Coi-
li:lrs TO re pqi,L IN aicdDce IN erery case
Advertisements not marked With TIE
number ,,f inser1ipns when handed IN. Will
be continue until ordered osft, and fo5mcnte1-
acted
+. s No dIzs.t s~nlem u ted gfGt@'foas'y
+. ~ Advertisements of au abusive bature'
,oU not be inserted dtHay p'Tce,
yOis Printing, Of ALI, kinds neatly
done on New 'E!pe. aTd nn as rehsohatie
sler,ns rs any III. Gin Tennessee.
= NO Paper will be discontinued until
all arreAr ,grs are p,id up-ercept at the op-
& ol. OF Tie Pabiishe,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-20
NOSES VS. HANDS

AN EPIcUREAN sERM N FOR GRowLERs. .
"Plas nc on this running at my nose"
An epicurern cries:
Ard straightway TO his teacher goes,
With red and watery eyes.
''Oh! can there be Providence,
O'er watching mortal men,
Why must we thus. for no offcnse.
Have running noses, ther.? ?''
The master hears. 'Get.thee way"
He cries, in quick surprise;
"W hat. hast thou not tsoO mis-, pray
A handkerchief, likewis' =
Instead of bothering me with stuff,
Good sirl vould propose
You'd seek for remedy enough
In wiping ycur own noseg'
"But stay.' exelaims the grumbliug one
20, master, answer me;
If noses never more wonld run,
Would aDot better hep
.'.Foolb' cries hesage; "dost thou suppose
All things must salt thy sense?
Hadst thor not better wipe thy nose,
Than r.lH at Providence?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-20

A Wise Noblenaa.-H n y
VIII designed to send "a mobile
man on an embassy to Francis /,
at very dangerous juncture, but
he begged to be excused, saying
that SO threatening a message to
such hot headed prince as Fran
els / might go near to cost his life.
"Fear not" said old Harry, ''if the
French King should take away
your life, / would ayenge you by
taking off the heads of many
French now in my power. "But
among all the heads replied the
nobleman, "there may not be one
to fit my shoulders"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-20

Kanh'eeism IN Asmphis.-The
draymen in Memphis just. how are
charging five dollars for hauling q
hogshead of sugar from the COM
mission houses to the railroad de-
pot. Yankeeism still reigns at the
mouth of Wolf river, be it said to
the disgrace of the city. A gen.
tleman who has just returned from
visit to that place with a view of
getting his freight through, informs
us that he left in disgust, having
found out that he would lose at
least a dollar pound on sugar if
he were to resell it here after pass
ing through Memphis. The char
ges, or stealage, as he calls it, is
intolerable, and in the future, he
would rather attempt to run the
blockade.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-20
WHOLE i 10: $50.
A Solemn Crisis.


The South is now on trial be-
fore the civilized world. The
North has bent Its bow and whet-
ted it's sword, and declares the
South shall no longer exist as q ma
ton of freemen; shall no longer
call their land and homes and
property Their. own. The South
musters her brave sons to resist
ance. Preparations are about COM
! plete. The clash of arms, the
shock of armies will soon be heard.
1t is q solemn hour. If we rout
the hard-hearted foe now aud put
him to overwhelming defeat along
our borders, he cannot rally; his
fate is sealed irrevocably. Before
he cul rally again, we will be
recognized nation and will have
Iour ports opened, cotton gone,
arms coming in, credit and money
plenty, and We will be twice as for
Rlidable az we ever have been.
That will be ''the situation"
after victory But victory must
first come. Q, let it come. BY
every dear interest of this great
landry every brave heartily
every strongarm, let itcome. The
public cannot be too much pene-
trated with the momentousness of
the hour, The colaing struggle
should know no retreat, no repulse,
no wayering in ranks, nothing
but yictoPs palm or q soldiers
grave. We adjure our sohiefy to-
lofty courage, to deeds of daring
which reck not of defeat, and we
call upon. our countrymen at
home to be ready to take the plarS
of the fallen.-Mashrille Bannerof
Peace.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-20
q Gale Of tbe War.
Written yor the Fayetteville Obser;er.
: THE REBEL CAPTlVES::
A TALE OF 6l.
CHAPTER /.
Tonaee Plots DereTopec-Ce'.ttdo-
rules March.
LIZ JOHN 4. WCMACK.


5 Now was the noon of light; aid all ~as still,
Save when the s.ni rel ac,d on his rounds.
, Hun ming lIUlen Song. Alol the camp
High f;lr Is the lrrquelt fire. StU1KEY.
1t was about midnight. The
mcon which had been struggling
fer hours with wrtaths Of mist
and floating clouds, at last, broke
through themuky veil, andEoured
q food of golden light over the
craggy ridges of Tie Alloghanies
into the valley of Wing nia. l he sky
had been threatening rain; and tie
dark canopy which covered the
scene ct sunset, had evon begun
to discharge itself in tLin, misty
showers. Eut strong wind had
sprung up from the South, and
breaking into fragments, the low
lying masses, had carried them
over the majestic Blue Ridge; and
now excepting a dark band along
the crest of the mountains, which
the moon stroye, in VAN, to rene-
trate. the armament was as clear,
and as calm, as tie bosom of a
mountain lake. The plain'stretch-
ed away toward tie south and
west. without any visible bcurda-
~; and though, a short time Le-
fore. the shadows of the clouds
cast upon the darkcncd earth by
TIE vet invisible moon-h a d
ranged themselves in the fantastic.
forms of a rocky barrier, the rays
Of the luminary were now 30 lon
ger Intercepted, and the view .cX-
tended. till the earth and sky met
at the ihdistinct horizon. And
row came faintiy cut the features
of the landscape. Put the dead
level of the valley was broken up
bv the illusions of moonlight; the
enar.ed and stunted oaks grew to.
gigantic pyramids-the clumsy ce--
.dar, unlike those of Lebanon,
with its EarrCw leaves, assumed
the shape of Il huge monster OF
Cyc!opean origin-a multitude OF
heads AMI shoulders supported by.
one dirninutive pair of legs. And
every head was nodding in the
night-wi1d, while whispering voic-
es crept along the land asfrom 4
hest approaching stealthily. DC
casionally, as fragments ficm the
cloudy wreaths broke eff; and
slowly sailed across the moon-rays
visible only on the darkened
sides OF trees and shrubs-dim
fashesof lightning, from the clouds
upon the Ridge fickered family
along the gronnd-while low and
distant thunder rumbled on the
ear incessantly. The storm had
broken on the plain beyond the
mountains, toward the north and
east. and its far-off sounds but
served to make the silence audi
bic. But the trees and shrubs
were not the only objects silvcred
bv the moonlight. The plain was
bounded on the north and east, as
we have said, by the ridges of the
Alleghany. At the point of IN
tersection, a break, or rather a de.
I.pression, indicated the locality of
a rugged pass, or ravine-leaving
1.-The valley at its extreme north
eastern limit, and leading by a sue
eession of gentle aseeiits and slopes
to the PLAIN beyond. To this the
.Ieye was guided by broad road ap
preaching from the south and trav
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-20

wore the shoulder-straps of first
Lieutenant in the infantry. His
companion was shorter and
younger, and by the paleness of
his face and the .thinness Of his
thands, seemed butt recently to
have issued from the hospital. He
wore moustaches and whiskers,
like his superior, but they were
light and silky. He had blue
eyes, and hair almost haxen; but
his features, though slight, gave
token of both strength and aetivi-
ty. Unlike the. elder, he had I'M
clasped his sword-belt and was
now running. the point Of the scab-
bard thoughtfully up and down a
channel which he had worked with
it in the sand. They evidently
had under discussion seme subject
interesting to both; + ough Jehu,
the elder, manifested only what
his companion thought a friendly
interest in ibis. concerns. The ST.
lenee continued for some minutes
after the Interpretation by the cor
poral, and was. then broken by
Jehu. "Well, Peters" said lie,
$50 ON with your narrative" Il
know all about your being unable
to travel from l1arper's Ferry to
Winchester; ETC., for | took YOU to
your lady-love's mansion myself;
though unfortunately, | saw moths
ing of her while | remained. =
"You know her, then!.' exclaimed
Peters in surprise. ''Well, never
mind" said Jehu indiferently-,
"Go now and order out the third
relief, and then we'll talk furth-
er.'' Peters proceeded to obey,
while Jehu rose from the ground
and walked apart. $50 then," he
murmured, ''she is there, and l
did not know it! l wasin the very
house, and yet was ignorant of her
There is some cursed ia
tally in it!' He stamped his foot
angrily upon the ground, and pa
cling rapidly along TIE line, only |
halted when he was beyond the /
light of the guard-fre, and was
hailed by one of his own sentinels.
He then turned, and walking as
swiftly back, re-seated himself up
on the ground. $50 it is" he
murmured bitterly between his
teeth, "with ever, man who wastes
his opportunities Truly said the
three things come not !
back-the sped arrow, the past
day, and the neglected opportuni-
~. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-20

GAS. for sleeping on a picket"
said Mrs. Partington to the three
months volunteers, who had drop
ped in to see her; II don't see how
they can do it without hurting 'em.
Sleeping on a post would be a
good deal more sensible, unless
there's a nail in it, which might be
prejhdicious for the uniform. Ey-
cry one to his taste; and such things
as where a man shall sleep is at
his own action"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-20

The Memphis Avalanche has
been informed by a Confederate Of
fer from camp Beauregard, that
Gen. Grants division, in its retreat
from Fort Henry to Paducah, stole
300 slaves on the route, and took
them to Paducah! At Mayfeld
they uniformed and armed | 80 ne
gro men, and placed them in the
ranks as Federal soldiers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-20

The Cleveland Plaindea1er
says of the new United States Sec
retary of War:
= owe know Edwin NJ. Stanton,
the new appointee, well. He has
more of the Bonaparte in his COM
position than any other man ini
America: The army will move
ON now, even if it has to g0to the
devil"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-02-20
Mr.. Kitchens. of Ohio. has il

Mr.. Hntchens, of Ohio, has In
troduced a bill in Congress to re-
duce the Southern States to the
condition of territories. Hutch
ems represents the district former
ly represented by Giddings, and is
probably more hopelesslS insane
than his prototype. When the
Southern States are reduced to ter.
ritories, hope Mr.. Hutchens will
let us know how it was done.