davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

nio, 1870 ME ana AumOr Cure, n sure enre for
an VuiE Dh9 ahu ching Piles, Setohtla Salt RLeuIn
ia All 1as ~ llie ShlI one bottle warranted to cure
~ h S@5os II not dealers pditieaiaTiv re9aesfed 10
t1rnnnId We W9neg only five Bottles In Thousand re-
itSsu, uu l!se were confirmed Fisula. Hundreds OF
sen G Serfatcs are now in the propretors posses
oi,,, WulVi can bn seen upon application. Send for
SfeuiAr Prepared by HENRY ID. FOWLE, Chemist
tiactnace street Boston sold by all Druggists Ger
81 ,,e,, " W. '''''N'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

HELD FOR Observation-Disclosures addressed as
follows are held for postage at the post office
in this city -
White & Denny, Leicester, Mass
W. \. WaiEer, Central St, Salem Mass
Albert n Darling, Millyille, Mass
Maurice Sheahan. Alillbury Mass
r. Z. White, Esq, Adams, n. Y.
Erastus Leland, Sherborn, Mass
Mary +. Ihrasher, Centreyille, Mich.
Silas Clapp, New Worcester, Mass
John W. Wetherell, Esq, A. b. Price, L, b. Dru-
ry, Nahum IL. Flagg, and Box No. A. Worcester.
For insufficient Direction
Mr.. VIM bronson, care of j. Davis, No. so Brad
ley street. mo town or city named.l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

TUESDAY, Feb. 4.-Charles IL. Dorman OF
Worcester was convicted Of the illegal sale of
intoxicating liquor, and when called upon for
sentence was not in court, and lie and his bail
were defaulted.
Horace Parks Of Charlton, on trial for a
similar offence, was acquitted, when COM
plant was made against his son, James Parks,
who sold the liquor, and he was brought be-
fore the police court and dealt with as else
where stated.
ArtemaS Ward OF Worcester was convicted
of maintaining a nuisance, whereupon his
counsel, George F Very, Esq, made motion
for new trial, and the judge has taken time
to consider the matter Meanwhile the case
continues.
Liquors having been seized upon search
warrants at the depot in Clinton, declared to
belong to some person unknown, upon hear
- 1900 - N'''1it, liquors were adind1
ed forfeited. and ordered to be delivered 70 tile
town agent in Clinton.
The court then adjourned sine de- nearly
every case before ithaving Teen disposed of.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

SUPERIOR CoURr-CIvIL TERM-The fol.
lowing cases are put on order Tor to-day -
Nos 1926, 2274, 2278, 2O72, 1912, 2316, 23l8,
1888, 1897, 24O6, 24l9, 1920, 2423, 2439.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

POLICE CoURT.-Yesterday, James Parks
received the usual sentence of fine and i'm.
prisonment, Tor unlawtully selling intoxicating
liquor to Levi Hammond OF Charlton. Joha
and Jane McDermott were each sent to the
house Of correction for term of two months
as common drunkards.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

Wright of Boylston The following was
among the songs composed for the occasion
and sung by the SCHOOL,
Lift up the banner high!
Bright in the patriots eye
Shines each clear star.
Broad i'll the southern air
Shall wave our banner fair
If we but will and dare,
Hurrah! Hurrah!
Lift up that banner bold
10 that high song of old
Our fathers sung;
When from the mountain wall,
The sky and waterfall,
And from the sea- the call
OF freedom rung.
Lift up the banner pure,
That while the skies endure,
Its cOlOrs three,
On every race and cline,
May shine through coming time,
And lead the march sublime
OF Liberty!
The board OF education was represented,
during the exercises. by D. II. Mason, Esq,
of Newton, by whom the diplomas of the in
sttution were conferred upon Misses Caroline
E. Barnard of Worcester, Marion W. Crosby
of Brewster, Marietta B. Halves Of Franklin,
Frances B. Hoyt of birmingham, Jennie l.
Leland of Holliston, Charlotte A. Richardson
OF Maiden, Mary Stone OF Hopkinton, Lucy
E, Wright of Boylston, and Ellen D. Will
liams OF Indiana The exercises closed with
interesting addresses from Mr.. Mason, Hon
Joseph White, secretary, and Rev B. G. Nor
thrup, agent of the board, and other gentlemen
who were present, expressing their gratfca
ton with the results of the term, and their re-
newed confidence in the management OF the
institution. The next term commences on
the 9th OF March, for which we understand
there are already a larger number OF appli.
cants for admission than is customary at this
season of the year,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

YOU wish tor splendid picture your child cali
plete for producing likeness aneously dtf db
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05
Spettal Aotlees.

For ChilblaIns, Or Sweets Infallibie Eminent is
an immediate and etfectual remedy sold by ali 6rng
giSts. d,yYIm - ~ e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

To the Citizens of Worcester County,-At
agreat sacrifice have answered to the OF my ou-
try and have enlisted for the Var defence of v0nr
rights ana your property, well my own leaving my
business IN the hands Of my partner ami would most re-
specttully ask you to remember me while absent by
purchasing Whdt lumber gou may rant, of EARLE EN-.
EEI Co., thereby sustaining my business While am
defending our common Country.
Very truly yours or the war
jalS dtf THOMAS EARLE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

In the year 1856 business man of Salem
failed and compounded with his creditors by
paying Them fifty cents on dollar. receiving
a full and free discharge. Sipoo then he has
nrnspered and is now engaged in paying the
remaining fifty cents 10 the uttermost tarthing,
WI, with interest from the time OF his discharge.
ms unsolicited and unexpected payment be
speaks an honest debtor and is worth mell-
tioning as notable example in these hard
times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

Horse Blankets and Army Blank ets,--
Those in want had better call on J. NJ FOLLAN SBFE
No'3 Washington Square, before purchasing. dttol9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

MRS. .. Goodwin, experienced ana succe,-
fu Midwife holds herself in readiness day and night 10
Austinstreet. III ths
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

L.. IL. Nichols, NJ. h., Homeopathic PhysI<
eiasnOhce andresidence liz Main street Oiice hours
from TO andtrom I to o'clOckP Il.
Worcester, October, 20, 1850. DIFF ais
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

Cno This Out and Remember the Fact
That will sell Tor month, the following prices
at the Poetical Exchange :-Common Brooms ii cents
eac and heavier ones at II and 20 cents; good heavy
Shaker Brooms 20 and 80 cents each; ana offer good
al wool Carpets at 81 cents yard former price IS
Also, cheap Carpets at IL cents, and 90 U.s. 80 and
40 cents yard which think is cheaper than eye
sold before in Worcester; the above prices TO De cash
also Will sell my CrUckery and Kitchen Goods cheaner
than ever offered before Please cali and see the prices
at the Poetlcal Exchange. Bay state Block
$50 dit OliSON y. HEATH Proprietor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

DIR. g. "A. Hill attends to all sneciaI Disoases ~,
t t ana Females at his Medical 0fce No 81 Alaiu
reet, worcester Mass. see his advertisement OF The
lBl d. t"e Nso' i'll WIS paper
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

:. McF. Davis. Attorney ana Counsellor at Law
Briniey Row, 1885 Main street, Worcester. dtf is4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

t,rses wGman IN another column, picking sambuc
lapcs Ior Speers Vine. 1t is admirable Ariel
nosPias ana by the first class families in Paris o,
S t S new 1ork in preference to old polt vine il
Is"Urtii trial as il gives great satisfaction -
I0Ao deOdIy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

,, Sniith = curative Cleansing Cou.,cltp,JA
Tor Headache, Burns, Sore Lips ROW Il
sac by BtSE CO., "a Front street by the dozen
slhEle ootHe at manufacturers prices. decd va ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-05

,r lSHIN G ERTAKER
ms conn Warerooms at SO Front street where car
oe found large assortment of Collins OF ali dit
teret KINDS Of patterns, Mentac and Walnut Caskefs
VI ail sizes Collin Plates and Robes of the best pater
anu lateiiai' residence G5 Front street. dtf auI4
--------------
Main street. dtt '' NenAstS' i4s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
WIT AND WISDOM.

No species of falsehood is more frequent
than fattery, to which the coward is be-
trayed by fear, the dependent by interest,
and the friend by tenderness.
Satisfaction can nowhere be placed but
in just sense of our own integrity, with
out regard to the opinions of others.
In all our reading we'have not often met
with more truly beautiful sentiment than
is contained in this toast given at social
gathering in Baltimore: "In dscenRiRg the
hill Of prosperity may we never meet
friend"
A Western New York farmer writes as
follows to distinguished scientific agri-
culturist, TO whom he felt under obligations
for introducing a variety of swine: "Re-
spected Sir-I went yesterday to the fair
at Nj. found several pigs of your
species; there was a great variety of beasts,
and l was astonished at not seeing you
there p
To prevent q kitchen door from creaking
get servant girl whose beau comes to the
house to see her.
There are no such things as new tru.hs
One might as well call gold just dug, new
gold.
Tupper says It's the horse and not the
wagon that wearies. But we are very
certain that we have seen wagon tire.
Every heart is created with handful of
seeds in it it may become q garden of
flowers.
A beauty is not apt to find fault with her
eyes, cheeks, or lips, but she upbraids her
hair.
Nothing is really troublesome that we do
willingly,
Truth is like torch; the more tits shaken
the more it shines.
Misfortunes are moral bitters, which fire.
quenty restore the healthy tone of the mind
after it has been cloyed and sickened by
the sweets of prosperity.
A poultry fancier lately procured pic
ture Of q favorite hen, which was so natural
that it laid on his table for several weeks.
Two men were conversing about the i'll
humor of their wives. "Ah |" said one,
with sorrowful expression, "mine is a
Tartar P "Well," replied the other, "mine
is worse than that; she is the Cream of Tar
tar"
Follow the laws of nature, and you will
never be poor; your wants will be but few.
Follow the laws of the world, and you will
never be rich; your wants will never be
satisfied.
Fenelon thus reproves too common, self
ish ezactiDg friendship: at soon sees the
termination of what it believed was mex
haustible; it looks for what is perfect, and
finds it nowhere; it becomes dissatisfied,
changes, and has no repose; while the friend
ship that is regulated by the love of God is
upon finding in our friends what God has
not placed there"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
Pacific Tone of Dispatches at the State he.
parImenI-llnnn nnnni nf u D.I.rn.a.-.


WASHINGTON, February 2-Notwithstand
ing the tone of some foreign journals on the
stone blockade, dispatches received at the
state Department are regarded conclusive of
complete restoration of good feeling with
the Governments Of England, France and
other continental States.
The Secretary of State, on Friday, directed
the release of all persons taken from ON
board of insurgent armed vessels.
II is true that the rebel authorities refused
to exchange the pirate Smith for Colonel
Corcoran, on the ground of difference of
rank.
1t is reported that Government has deter.
mined to place rebel privateers now in New
1ork ana Philadelphia, on footing of pris.
oners of war. An order has been issued re-
moving them to military prisons, with a
view to exchange them for citizens of the
United States imprisoned in the South
Ihis Will probably result in the exchange
OF Colonels Corcoran, Lee, Coggswell, Wood
ruff, Wilcox, Hodges, and other prisoners
now held as hostages. 1t is generally be-
heved that an exchange of all prisoners will
speedily follow.
1t is understood that the tax bill is being
perfected in details by the Committee on
ways and Means 1t proposes a moderate
rate of taxation on most articles necessary
for consumption, with higher rates on dis
titled liquors and articles of luxury; also on
legacies and probates, on passengers by rail-
roads and conveyances, on newspapers and
telegraphic messages. This bill will give to
the United States bonds a sure specie paying
security.
The Committee are also considering the
subject of national banking law, requiring
deposit OF U nited States stocks as security
for bank.notes circulated as currency.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
Tho DIsposnI Of NIutinners.

ST: LOUIS, February "A General Order
will be issued in the morning, in which il il
stated that several companies of the Fourth
Regiment Missouri Volunteers, lately called
the Third Reserve Corps" having showed
themselves mutinous and disobedient to
orders, have been disarmed and placed in
confinement at Benton Barracks. The
priVates and non commissioned officers of
these companies will be sent TO Cairo TO
work on the Notifications, until further
orders. The commanding officer at that
post will see that these companies are made
to work faithfully, and will report to these
head quarters the names of any who, by
their repentance and obedience TO orders.
deserve pardon, and restoration to rank and
respect. The officers of these companies not
having Joined in the mutinous demopstra
tion, but having failed to enforce order and
military discipline, will be mustered ont of
service and discharged. The Major. General
Commanding is always willing 20 listen to
complaints, and ready TO redress well found.
ed grievances, but he is determined to enforce
discipline and obedience to orders. All
companies, regiments or corps, who shall
.benceforth disobey orders, or exhibit a
mutinous disposition, will be dealt with in a
most summary manner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
The Nation WantIng a Man,

The great want Of the nation at this mo-
ment is q man equal to the crisis. We have
expressed this idea elsewhere. We wish to
repeat it here. 1t is felt among all the loyal
citizens Of the nation. Men without number,
money without stint, munitions of war with.
out measure, are at the command of the Gov
ernment. What, then, is wantng2 Our
Generals issue proclsmations, but armies
stand still. What is the lack2 Some will
say "Our Government has developed no gen.
eral line of policy" But what will "a policy,'
effect without action2 Give us q mana
leader-a Havelock, and weshsll not long be-
without both sharply. defined line Of policy
ard a vigorous aggressive and successful
movement.
We are not yet prepared to believe that the
nation has become 30 effeminate that the ma
terlal for the vigorous prosecution Of the war
no longer remainsl that heroic patriotism
has SO nearly died out that a martial leader
can not spring from its ashes Grand epochs
produce their men. Hannibal was born of
the Punic wars; the throes Of national revo {.
luton in Europe gave birth to Napoleon.
Our own Revolution gave birth to the i'm Z.
mortal Washington; our second struggle for
the honor of our nationality brought forth
the man OF action, who, with raw and undis-
cplined troops, struck down the veteran
soldiers of Great Britain. The nation cries
Oub just NOW LOT MANA man OF acJlOn,
hero to lead our armies to victory. Such q
man will come. God will give him to US.
The goddess ambition of politicians for the
Presidential succession may hunt down a
Fremont, may give Banks no scope for ac-
tion, and the country may suffer-hesrts and
homes may be desolste; but it is all in vain.
Our country has not yet achieved its mis-
sion. The mau will come forth. His will
be no spurious atriotism-doubtful whether
his paramount allegiance to the rebel slave.
holders or to the country; but true to the
Constitution and laws of the United States
be will honor her noble defenders. Such a
of the Confederates of hell can keep him
back. And when he does come the people
will recognize him and hail him for leader.
May his advent even precede the coming OF
these words to our readersl-LadieJ Reposi-
tory.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

OLD MEMBERS OF THE HoUsE.-There are
but eight members in the House now who
were members when the celebrated Banks
contest for Speaker occurred, and who have
remained members continually since Mer-
rill, OF Vermont; Burlington, of Massachu
sets; Covodo, Hickman and Grow, of Pena-
sylvannia; Bingham, of Ohio; Coltax, of In-
diana, and Washington, of Illinois. The ac-
tive and influential part taken by nearly all
of these in the business of the House, of itself
proves the Importance of continuing we'll
tried members from dst5ict rather th an
constantly sending new members in their
stead. Phelps, of Missouri, who is now the
father of the House," las the member who
he's served the longest time continuously is
called) has not taken his seat at this session,
having apparently abandoned Congressional
for military life. As all of the eight abov @
mentioned members entered Congress to
gether IA most singular fact) in December,
1854, it is doubtful which one will be Phelps
successor as ''fsther of the House il Phelps
is not re elected, and, if any of them should
be, Mr. Colfsx is said to have declined the
fsthership whether he is re. elected OF not,
the family being so large. Mr. Richardson,
of Illinois, has come to be regarded as the
leader of the Democrats, though he talks of
resignDg his seat before long and going into
the field as Brigadier General. The place
has been offered to him by the President,
and be has signified his purpose of accepting
it by and by. Mr.. Vallsndgham is the
leader of the white feather Democrats-about
five in number, certainly not eight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

THE METHODIST Preachers EVERYWHERE,
Wherever the rifle and the ak OF the hardy
pioneer wore seen, there we're also sure to
appear not long after ward the saddlebags of
the Methodist minister. An anecdote in the
sketch of Richmond Motley we'll illustrates
this. Mr.. Motley was one of q small band of
missionaries sent out from the South Caro-.
lima Conference, about 1912, to labor in the
wilds OF Mississippi and Louisiana, which
were then very sparsely settled, and occu-
pied to some extent by tribes of not always
friendly Indians. Mr. Motley was man of
great energy, zeal aud courage. He was ex
posed to many dangers in the prosecution of
his work, both from the hostile savages and
the opposition of white men. But he was
rigidly faithful, and omitted no opportunity
OF doing good to persons of any color or con.
dition, in whatever obscure corner he could
find them. On one occasion, while travel
ing, he came upon fresh wagon track, and,
following it, he discovered an emigrant fam.
lily, who had just reached the spot where
they intended to make thier home, The
man, who was putting out his team saw at
once, by the costume and bearing of the
stranger what his calling was, aud ex-
claimed: "Whatl another Methodist pteacberl
l quit virginia to get out of the way of
them, and went into new settlement in
Georgia, where l thought should be quite
beyond their reach; but they got my wife
and daughter into the Church. Then, in
this last purchase, OhOctaw Corner, | found
piece of good land, and was sure should
have some peace of the preachers; but here
is one before my wagon is unloaded" "My
friend" said Noley, "if you go to heaven,
you'll fiud Methodist preachers there; and ii
TO hell, I'm afraid you'll find some there;
and you see how it is in this world. So you
had better make terms with us, and be at
peace"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
A TERRIBLE FATE AvERrED.-The Lond

A TERRIBLE FATE AvERTED The London
Times, in an article which we quoted yester-
day, set forth the programme Of what Fog
land intended to do in case she got into war
with this country. Here is a part of it:
mo effectual resistance could be made to
a combined attack of our four iron frigates,
in case the British government wished to
dictate their own terms of peace, by laying
the fleet 6roadside on 10 the streets Of NeW York
and Hob0ken. This could be done without
the smallest risk to the iron ships"
Coupling New York aud Hoboken" was
happy thought AS goes Hoboken, so goes
the Union. Think what dreadful sufferings
must have been entsiled upon the inhabi-
tants of the E'ysian Fields by the delivery
of a few British brOadsides; what havoc
would have been made among the lager-bi
saloons; what damage 10 the ferry houses
Perhaps, however, the Times meant TO say
Brooklyn-b but then American topography
is hopeless muddle to the British mind.
Moreover, England intended to cork up our
harbor with single ship--the WdSrior-
placed at Sandy Hook. She had not heard
of ROdman's fifteen and twenty. inch guus,
carrying four and FIVE hundred. pounders
The Times does not read the papers.-Nsu
York Post
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

General Nelson inspected our quarters this
morning, and complimented the regiment,
and we have just been ordered to keep our
quarters in the same condition, as the
General has ordered some Of the other regi-
ments to come and look at our quarters and
go and make theirs like them.
have just been informed Of an instance
which satisfies me was correct in saying
that General Nelson has a way of seeing
things some men have not got. Two
OF our boys were walking along the road
one of them has been lying in his tent sick
for couple Of weeks, and he did not look
very clean. The General was riding at q
good speed; the men saluted him, aud he
refined up his horse after he passed them, aud
called for them to stop; he asked them what
regiment they belonged to they told him
the Sixth; be wanted to know why one of
them was so dirty; he was told of his being
sick, and that he was out for a walk. That
was satisfactory. The General hates dirt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

Many errors occur by persons not observing thS
following regulations in depositing letters papeFs
or miscellaneous publications in the ofHcs for
mailing:
AL DRoP-LETTERs MUST BR PREPAID BT POSTAGE
STAMPS.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all letteru 20
places within the United STATED.
Such are not prepaid i0tH Be selt 70 tie Dead Letter
Oboe and the parry addressed 0A HOt b ROttfed,
heretofore.
Prepayment, BY stamps required on ali transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic
By inserting the county In which the nfioe IL Is-
Gated, upon All letters, many In superscrip
ton might be detected, and mistakes In mailing be
avoided.
TIE postage on sheet music maps, sMorarin0s, litAo
UGphs or photographic prhtsl on roliere " papes
aad letter eveopes ~ packages not eeoeedi1O IN anY
four pounds, is a; the rate Of cent an ouAe
fraction Of 10 any place ~ Tie United ts
snder teen hundred miles, and Ut the rate Of 5O es
oenos ffaotsoH Of OaAoe Oeer 6JfOsn hHndrsd
miles, prepaid bV pOsG0e-sdiaps. ~
Same rates on cards, either blank or printed, and
oiankn In packages weighing at least eight ounces,
asd seeds or cuttings in packages NOT exceeding
REGISTRY OFFICE.
Valuable letters for any part Of the United stGtes
States, or States Of the German Austrian Postal
Union, Will be registered Application at the
Ofhoe. between the hours Of ~ A NJ aud p. n.
LstieTs Io b TSOisrsd s0i AO b recsisSd a lats
0FFIOE HOURS.
once opsn from 8 A. N. 70 P. N. -.ter
Open on Sundays from to l9x m;
Cincinnati. December 4 lShl. =