davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

MIS-; u. e. CLARK, NJ. D., Physician and sue
cc>sul Midwife woul annonce to the ladies Worces-
tcrand vicinity that she continues treat all diseases
peculiar to females scientifically and SUCCESSFULLY Con
sultaton free Office and residence 309 street cor
of Myrtle dit anSe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

SWEDlSH LEE' HE'S kept constantly
W. on hand' by GEO r. >rURR, pol Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

AMES K. PIERCE gives especial alter
tonti tar care and renting Of Houses stores, &c
aiso' TO Se7ers collecting 5iat Uch22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26
Whit every Family .houlahave in the hou,.


=, w IneY should have HUNNEwELLs UNIVERSAL
GouGH REMEDY because it effectually cures Cnids
hhOoplng and Common Coughs, Sore Throat UoarSs'
ness and is the most simple and perfect Soothing svrnn
may be used with the greatest freedom and threeourths
OF the deaths by Consumption stopped and infants re-
ieved OF Their suffering, BY what leaves no stain behind
~ they should use HUNNEwELL's ToLu ANoDYSH'
or Sick Headache Tooth and Ear ache ST. Ttns Dance
Pain in stomach or Bowels, genuine Cholera Morbus
rheumatism Distress after eating, Nervousness, Hy
sierra ana the chief of all disease and nsan
ny Loss OF Sleep Its character though active is sim.
cure or relief ~ A
Gzg- rhey should have HuNNEwELL's EcLEcT1c Pits
because with seldom but Single PHI for dose all
ransements of the Stomach Bowels are cured They
foul ach Loss Of Annette Eionsness o f ey
ana so enormously treated with MercuIias and Jaun-
ules. FOR worms sure
90 Ihey act simple, assist nature, 10 not make Pill Box
OF he stomach, as is the most fatal of taking so
every fauy and every purse, bottle goes as far as
tive two or three OF what is ordinarily sold.
the above reasons not good and results do not
conform to declarations. will request my agents to re-
a me onGy This is the basis my confidence, and
lhai OF the public is asked to test
H HUNMEwELLs UNIVERSAL CouGH REMEDY,
hUNNEwELLs ECLECTIC PILLS
W rae Slmlle OF j. l.. Ilunnewls signature over
corks OF genuine only.
. For sale by all dealers everywhere JOHN O HILL.
N H. GREEN d co JAMES GREEN, GEO. p. HAIR
LOW, Agents for Worcester, Mass. deodSwlm ia2
The Confessions and Experiences OF an In
Halio,-tubllshed for the benefit and warning and
acatOh TO young men who suffer from Nervous Debil
n.y. ny prcmaure necay &c supplying at the time
after being put great expense through medical imno-
son ana qnackery BY enclosing apost paid addressed
eTeIoPe SINGLE COPIES may be had Of the author Ma
NY. d&wffy O'N' '>''S' m GRh65''
DIR. sweets IntaImble Eminent is truly a
riend in need, and every family should have it hand
o23 d&wly
Speer's SImbuci Wine is an admirable article
nSeon hostals ana by the hrs class families in PARIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

ANGLEH'S BITTERS, For sale
NV T q d,f ana r, tail, by d. SDOtT,
ny 10 EoI Nam. corner NJ echaDic strcot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

NOTICE All kinds of dome,tic helm
can be obtained, free Of charge" at Office No. q
uarrI-.-.. :)''.e-. ~ stairs. an au3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

HOYT'S HIAWATHA-For sale by
Al GEO R. SIP URR, 4OI Main street. dtf mchll'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

DLD FURNITURE PAINTED AND
s(1T h t AikEIl Chairs new seated by JOHN ~
SUI at NJ" Contra street Worcester de ;oio
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26
THE LOSSES.
From the New York Evening Post 25th.
The Presidents Return to Washington
His Speech at Jersey City.

HIS SpSSCh AT Jersey SlGys
President Lincoln left West Point at an early
hour this morning, by the Hudson River Rail
road, and reached this city about half past
ten o'clock At the depot carriage was in
waiting in which the president, General Scott,
Col. McCullum, and Mr.. Sloan, of the Hud-
son River railroad, entered and were rapidly
driven to the Jersey City ferry, where they
arrived in time for the eleven o'clock boat
The president and his companions did not
| leave the carriage while on the boat, but their
! presence became known and created no small
! sensation, many passengers crowding forward
to see the distinguished travellers There were.
! however, comparatively few passengers as this
was not car-boat, the presidential party
| having been provided with special train.
| Arrived on the Jersey side the party, except
! ing Gen. Scott, left the carriage, and, passing
| through the depot, entered the cars. The
few people in the vicinity FASTENED to the spot
as soon as they heard that the president was
there. General Scott did not leave the car
riage (Which was driven quite into the depot,
but babe farewell to the president while in
the vehicle The general then returned to
New York by the same boat
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
| In response to the loud cheers and calls of
the enthusiastic crowd in the depot the presi-
dent, attended by Mr.. McCullum, came to the
rear platform of the car and made the follow
| ing remarks ;-''When birds and animals are
! seen through fog their size is greatly in
creased, but when the fog clears away the eff
feet is diminished, and they appear in their nat
ural proportions. SO it is with my visit to
| West Point The real cause of this visit,
if known to you, would probably seem
| OF less Importance than it now does.
| will only say that it is not to make or UNI
make any generals. The secretary of war
| holds very tight rein now over the newspa-
| pers, and if | were to blab any, l don't know
what he might do with me- The speech was
received with much good natured applause
and laughter. The president manifested no
! symptoms of fatigue, and appeared even bet
ter and less jaded than on his last visit to New
York, when he passed through the city on his
way to his inauguration.
Gen. Pope was not with the president on
this trip; Col. McCullum has been mistaken
for him. Gen. Scott ON this occasion looked
hearty and cheerful, and his sojourn at West
Point has evidently done him good
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

CONSTITUTION WATER - 4 sure
cure Tor al diseases Of the Kidneys for sale by GEO
" - ' -"' 'i"''' S'tceI dti mchl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

.. z. Es:.rris, IentIat. ISIS Main street opuos1t.
the new Mechanics Hall Building. o5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26
THE IMPORTED THOROUGH

IN BRED ARABIAN HORSE, SAFFI ont Of
@l--5 ihr celebrated Mecca horse, KIIO stand.
EAAN ing l64 hands high, and of a let black color
- -1@-wlll stand for the season and serve linn
W. hMn;her OF Mares at the farm of Mr. JOHN
~ EaoEh, brigham Hill, Grafton Mass. Terms s50
, nsufe. suitable accommodations for mares from
la @ can pc obtained at Me he pedigree Of
scriber. III W icitGI 70 lhe SUD
--~--- , -HpIlt ~ low deOd&wtf m29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

Gents Fine shirts made to order in the most i'm
proved style, and in the manner at short notice
by A. WALBRtDGE, No. , American House Block
Shirt Patterns cut. DIT al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

The Union Kestored.-F. A. CLOUGn would
respectfully inform his friends the public generally
that Union Block having been fully restored since the
IRE, he has reopened his old laDressng Room in bet
ter style than eyer where he will be happy attend
upon all who may favor him with call. dit ans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26
BOSTON Stock Market.
Special Notrtes.

Geo y. HOppin az Co, Commission Merchants
ana dealers in Flour, Corn Rye Oats, Buck Wheat
and cheese, Mechanic street. Worcester Mass
Je23 dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

SMITHS CURATIVE COMPOUND
~ u0r sale by GEO Il. SPURR, 2Ol Main street.
10 1sf ~ 'N''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

Midwife.-MRS. NJ. W. GERALDS, PHYSICIAN AND
SuOCt u MIDWIFE, No - Exchange street. special
attention given TO Uterine Complaints, and Eases Of
children Office hours from to A. NJ, and from TO
DIT ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

Dir. G. a. Egiu attends to all Special Diseases OF
Males and Females, at his Medical Office No 50 Main
street worcester, Mass see his advertisement of the
Greatest Female Rem dy of the Age. in this paper
IBl dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

DIR. sweets EnfaIlibIe I>inIment is truly
rend in need and every family should it at hand
O23 d&wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

III T HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF
-. BUCHG-For sale by GEO II SPuRR POI Main
''''N'' htl mrhl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

POLICE CoURT.-Yesterday, Simon Carney
and Catherine Mcfarland, for being drunk,
were each fined 81 and costs. Catherine was
committed for non payment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

Gee. w. WheeIc", Jr.'s, No. POT Main street.
Worcester, Mass is the place to have your Pictures
Framed, at short notice and at low prices. dim jeg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

SWEDlSH LEECHES-A fresh lot nsi
p TeG1eien OF superior quality, aud fr sale by GRn
nhnD""' ApotDeehfN. dit ial
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

. Mrs III r. O'a-enry, NJ. ID, is still at the Bay
State House, where she will be a ny to wait on those
who NAV need medical assistance. Office hours 10 to IL
d. Ms anu 3 10 D. H. DIFF myl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

Horse Blankets and Army EInnkets-
Those i'll want had better call on j. M FOLLA NSBEF
No. 3 Washington Square, before purchasing dtfol9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

Sp@er's Sambucf Wine is an admirable article
nseon hospitals and by the first class families in PARIS
London and New ork, in pre- ference old polt wine
lis worth trial, as it gives great satisfaction
iel5 deody
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-26

maiden lady named Eunicc Andrews, II
years old, living in Chester, recently commit
ted suicide under temporary mental derange-
ment. She filled her apron with stones,
walked into the shoal water Of the river to the
depth Of about three feet, sat down and threw
herself over backwards under the water, and
was drowned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
wnshInstOn News a1d Gossip.
WARRINGTON. Jan. %. 1860

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1862.
THE RIBELs REFUSE TO EXCHANGE coRcoRAN.
The rebels have refused to exchange Colo.
rel Corcoran for Smith, the convicted pirate,
or Wilcox for Pegram. They say they WON'T
surrender any of the hostages unless the
principle that pirates or privateersmen are
prisoners Of war is admitted by the Govern
ment.
THE REBELS PUTTING ON AIRS.
The rebels have refused to receive two
thousand suits of clothes sent to our prison.
ers, because of their not being addressed to
the Confederate Government.
PosToFFIcE RECEIPTS.
The postal receipts for the letters carried
during the last quarter of 1861 are nearly as
great as for the year before the rebellion.
The cost OF transportation is So 600, 900 less.
THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
According to letters from Hatteras, Gem
eTal Burnside did every thing possible for
his men and vessels. He is full of hope.
sympathy and thoughtfulness. He refused
to take any rest, and exclaimed: "The con-
tractors have ruined me, but God holds me
in his palm, and all will yet be WELL" 1t is
charged that the captains tried to wreck
their vessels in order to make a profitable
sale to the Government. There were several
instances Of hard. hesrtedness toward each
other. The steamer PocdhoatdS, having one
hundred and thirteen horses and the Rhode
Island Battery on board is a total wreck
During the gale she blew out, and her boiler,
which was patched, broke, and her stearing
gear and smoke pipe blew down. A leak
was sprung and finally the hulk ran ashore.
There was drunkenness and great disorder
aboard. All the horses but twenty-four, but
no men, were lost.
The vessel was built in 1929 and chartered
from Baltimore. There was misrepresenta-
tion as to the draft of water both possessed
and required by the vessels. General Burn
sides suspects that not few traitors are
aboard.
There is great indignation in consequence
of the frauds in the purchases and charter
ing Of the transports.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31

We learn that truly remarkable corre-
spondence, relating, in good part, to affairs
OF public interest, though of course not des-
titute of those lighter aud more charming
features which lend such graceful point to
the letters Of highly cultivated ladies of the
world, is regularly carried on between Mrs.
James Gordon Bennett of this city, and Mrs.
Lincoln, of the White House. Mrs. Lincoln's
letters are spoken of by those who have been
favored with an occasional glimpse at their
pages, as remarkable for shrewd observation,
witty, yet good natured satire, and a most
genuine spirit of patriotism. Graceful gifts
Of flowers and other beautiful trihes fre.
quently accompany these most interesting
missives; and for some time past Mrs. Ben.
nett has been weekly honored with superb
bouquet from the Presidential conservatory.
We believe that Mr.. Henri Wickoff has sew
eIal times had the honor of being the bearer
of these elegant tokens of ffriendship.-N. y
Tribune
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
After General Mcclellan.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Post under date of January %,
writes:
1t is rumo1ed that two or three leading
members of the House of Representatives
have speeches prepared aimed at General
Mcclellan, which they would have delivered
several days since but for the prospect that
there will soon be more fighting. Facts
have been gathered, it is said, which are un-
known to the public at large, and which
tend to prove the inefficiency and incompe
tepcy of the commanding General The dis
position among a large majority of both
Senate and House is to wait patiently a
while longer-to give General Mcclellan the
confidence of the country so far as a Con-
gressional majority can do so, and to dis
approve all attacks made directly upon him.
The feeling, however, is so decided against
him in Influential quarters that il is useless
TO cover it up, as it is one of the important
facts of the time. This feeling is rapidly
spreading, but as yet, the General can com.
mand heavy majority in Congress as his
friends.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31

The report of the Potter Investigating
Committee divulges the fact-generally "a be-
leved before-that there are traitors euery-
where. The Committee have already ferreted
out over FIVE hundred cases, persons in the
employ of the Government, who are trait
ors, and they express their conviction that a
large number Of dialoyal cases are still to be
found in the various departmeats-p persons
who have openly and boldly avowed their
sympathies with the rebels. 1t is shown
that large number Of persons who openly
favored the rebels, who were, in fact, the
creatures of such conspirators as Floyd,
Thompson and their friends, have been re.
tanned in places of trust and responsibility
places where they have opportunities to
possess themselves Of Government secrets
OF where they could easily act out such
minor treason as filling shells with sand, or
disabling the engines ofour war steamers.
Jacobs, made clerk in the War Depart
ment last September, after being turned out
of the Interior Department, said: "If he had
known that he would be turned out he could
have got an Office in the Government of the
Southern Confederacy-but that it was then
TOO late"
Goodwin, clerk in the Paymaster Gen
erals Department, thought the traitorous
officers of the Uni:ed States army ''were Just
as honorable men as those who remained
true to the Government"
Cadman, messenger, "claimed jeff. Davis
Forh Re Lo
in Washington he could get better office
under the Confederate Government"
Clark, clerk in the Commissary Depart
ment, declared that ''if the South attacked
Washington, he would not take up arms
against the South"
Isaac Miller, still employed in the arsenal,
said, Immediately after the attack on our
troops, in Baltimore, Northern hands are
now stained with Southern blood" that sit
must be revepged at all hazards" that "the
South must and should be maintained He
has son a surgeon in the rebel army. This
would be pleasant man to have in the
SHELF department.
Lloyd Harrison, Second Lieutenant Of
Sherman's Battery, obtained his commission
after having enlisted in a rebel company,
and boasted of this double engagement
Lieutenant Throckmorton, United States
army, is in open sympathy with his father
This father sis a chaplain in the Black Horse
Cavalry, in the Secession army; he was
clerk in the War Department, and wa,
ordered to be arrested by Gen. Mansfield fol
carrying information to the rebels while clerk
but he escaped. He had secret till made
in the seat of his buggy, in which he used tc
carry letters, &C., to the rebels"
The truth is the country has more to fear
from rebels and traitors in the North than the
South. 1t will require more skill and Gen.
eralship to whip and kill the horde of thieves
and conspirators in high places and low
who are living on and stealing the money of
honest tax payers-than it will to crush the
rebellion South of Mason and Dixon's.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
Army Stores.
OFFICE OF THE U \. sUBMsTEHoE DEPoT. !
No. ID Public Landing

OFFICE OF TH8 u \. SUBnsTEHcE DEPoT1 \
No. Public Landing,
CISCIEEATI, Ohio, January 81, 1861.
RIDs WILL BIZ hECEIYED (FHOM
~ nTAt hands. and from cit loyal 10 the GOV.
ernment Of the United States only until IL n Fsb.
EusIy 8, 1862, marked "Proposals, 10 be opened
February 3, 1862" for
l3S barrels Mess Pork, full weight;
tOCOO lbs Bacon Sides ribbed clear ribbed Or clear
in casks;
800 brls, extra super6ne Flour, In barrels, lined
2lb bushels Beans, In barrels, lined;
HOOJ lbs hiee, Kat India or Carolina, ia barrels,
lined
1900 lbs. Hominy, coarse, in barrels Iinod;
10000 lbs Rio Coffee, In doub sacks;
400 lbs Brown Sugar, In barrels, liAed;
l,aO gallons Vinegar, In barrels;
lW0 lbs. Star Canoles In boxes, full weight;
$500 lbs Soap, Ia boxes;
100 bushels Salt, In barrels. lined
COoperags must be Of the best b ind and no eharse
ior packages barrsls all TO b. OF hard wood. All
delivered or before the 10th day Of February
isb2 a. the y, Subsistence Depot No. o Publ;
anding. Ali articles must be ready for inspection
by A. NJ, February 6, 1862. Actual taTe requlrod
Packages TO be marked .. 8. Assistant UOm.
n issary OF subsAtenee,' aud with gross weight
taIs and net veighti also, with the contents,
Bids for part OF the above stores received which.
LOT convenience, should be separate for the different
The beans and salt to be measured in bushels Tor
20 and 62 lbs. respectively per bushel). Marked
samples lequested as far as practicable. The hard
breed must be thoroughly dried and cooled before
packing. THOMAS FOSTER
jssl tIea Captain and Com. Vi suUsistsaSs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31

BAD FIRE-ARNs,-The Washington CORE
spondent Of the Baltimore Sun writes as fol.
lows:
The regiment raised by Senator Wilson,
and now commanded by Colonel Cove OF
the regular army, has but just received good
arms for the spurious Enfield rifles which
they first brought here, and which were then
thought to be uncommonly fine. But use
has demonstrated otherwise, and the same is
probably true of the arms of many reRi-
ments which have been supplied by specu.
lators in Europe. They bear the "Tower"
mark, &C., but are not the genuine articles.
The European muskets imported into this
country are none of them equal to the
Springfield gun. The French musket comes
nearest to that weapon, and the English
next. The German guns are very inferior.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
Frauds in Army COnIrHcts-The 6hOddy
Business In Philadelphia.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Post |

lGpeClul DlspdlCu u the Evening fOsI
WASHINGTON, January 20. - Extensive
frauds in army contracts have Just been dis
covered in Philadelphia, and Messrs. Odel,
of New York, and Oovode, of Pennsylvania
(nembeTs of the House Committee on the
Conduct of the War; have left this city for
Philadelphia TO investigate the affair.
1t is understood that some of the con-
tractors in Philadelphia, who have under.
taken to furnish clothing for the army, have
gone largely into the "shoddy" business,
and that many of the uniforms and blankets
are Of wretched quality.
The War Committee will give the whole
case a thorough sitting, aud in the m lean
time all army contracts are stopped at the
War Department.
Great alarm has been created among the
contractors here by this development. Many
of them hold certificates for goods sold and
delivered, and are awaiting with anxiety the
result of the examination at the Philadel phia
QuarteImaster's Department.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
Action is What Our Soldier, wnnt

When Julian led his sixty thousand Ro.
mans across the burning plains of Assyria,
he taught the world, perhaps unconsciously,
the great secret of successful warfare. He
might have turned aside to encamp his tired
legions upon plains of unsurpassed fertility
instead, be held them face TO face with OBJ.
stacles and danger which seemed to thicken
with the progress of each day, so that when
they pitched their tents under the walls of
Persia's proudest city, they were as nearly
inVincible as legions of men could be made.
When he turned his back upon Persia, his
retreat was, owing to that severe discipline,
series Of brilliant victories, up to the day of
his heroic death. This was the result of uu-
renting ACTION, Iron thews, iron endur-
snce, lofty courage, valor in the field, wis
dom in counoil-these are the offsprings of
well-directed action and these, to an army,
are Indispensable. An hour of Mill Springs,
with its rain of lead and hail of iron, so
fruitful in ghastly wounds and death, but
crowned with triumph, is more glorious to
the soldier than year of monotoAous ease.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31

A rumor prevails at Washington that,
while the public is looking for the cutting
off of the Tennessee and Virginia Railroad
somewhere in the neighborhood of Knox.
vile, the real movement on the road is now
making by General Rosecrans and Colonel
Garfield, who are even now marching from
Gauley River in Virginia toward that road
Ii this is so, it will be turning the rebel flank
to some purpose, and will create great con-
sternation at Manassas, as the point of inter-
section will not be very far from the imme.
diate rear of the rebel army.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31

General Cass has over 300 acres which,
though they lie within the limits of the city
OF Detroit, have no houses or stores built
upon them. For this property he was taxed
Op valuation OF over 5000, 600. His man of
business objected, but when he went before
the assessors to make his objection good, he
found land broker present who offered him
$500, 900 in cash for the property, and had a
large sum of money in his hand as proof
that be meant what he said. AS the land
will be worth to the Generals grand children
three or four times the amount, the offer was
declined and the taxes paid.