davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24
HIGHLY INFORMANT CURE.

For four years was afflicted with the most distressing
i"c S Of iE meuu' bones and Stoma' b. and general
snHhimg ana trembling and fearful dreams which n,t
ohA UNITED me for the duties Of life but made lie sof
u burden. tried dozens Of remedies without sncccss
anN nhalE applied to Dr. Hin No " Main street and in
hcW Wee ny his new and expeditions sygtcm Of treat
mlenl' ne affected cure. am now in perfect health
aa can undergo great deal labor without pain or
'" ie ~ MR. oo ,r, &. A. L., Nashua, n, II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24
Is55s55555Fss5=s BOSTON & WORCESTER

Izs5sasd55 5sa55s BOSTON K WORCESTER
E::s;!s:s:z:.3:lRA ILRoAD. > SUMNER ARRAFGE
- aEbT, commencing on MONDAY, May
PASSENGER TRAINS ieavef for Boston, as follows:
Leave " orcester at 4.9O Exp, ASS KIP to Fran. l.
sfg a. a. m I245 3 Is EXP, 500 1920 Exp P. The
all others from the Tov er station. 'ppe-'
Grafton I; i7, 1905 a. m. l, SIS p. n.
y esthoro', $50 10 II a m, liz $50 pm
coFaays j 6 2 am M ias i 5I2 4 p ''S H.
Ashland. 7.4s 1896 II. m. lac, $40 p. m.
NorthbOro'. !, n. 1870 p. IN
EXP, Al En-. ", ll.Ul Exp. p. m.
Natick, 49, 49, 10. ll.OG g. m. loo, SIP pm
west Necdham, 81, 7,5l Sis. l,O9 m, Los, 62Opm
Newton Lower FANS, 655, 8 90 05, $50 555 $50
West Newton p, 7l2 sI2 ss2 wor, SIP II22 wor.,
I" N =, ~; \ H. ~ 8 ! s b Wor, 81? m
s46pm. -'-'' ''''' '''''
! NeTtSn Corner 6?I 72l, sal sa s2l 27 IN, So
Brshton; s,t6 les, Is $40 926, 1872 m l41, 2,sl
Cambria E Crossing $50, 1870 ssO $50 a m, las 2,a5
Cambridge Farm "a, sa4 9,a4 m, AZ 2as 5,o4 e2s,
Brootline sss' Is, 745., 8l5,s*iOa.m - m. lao.
~; ~. 30 $50 o. M On Sunday, 945 m, and l2l5
SIN conneeaen with trains on Charles River Branch.
vorccster TEAMS I, 4 leave Boston as follows.
81? ES so s5 3 Ky s1s 3 ss ~ Exp N i'0 s'
Al9a N.Y. AZ Y, Up : % Ezp 2l5 Exp. p
5.JU D.
Mihbury, Ills n 400 D. IN.
Grafton, II N. 100, 4.O0p. m.
| Mesthoro', Is p IN, l. 80, 400. $50 Expm
Southhorouph 7,l5 m, 80, 4 90 M
Cordavtlle, lis a. u. l30, LOO D. m
| ashland 1.l5 a. m. 30, 90 D. m
EXP: 400 30 Exp, $50, exp. D M ' "
Milford, 7l5 3. n. l.3J, $50 p. m.
Northboro', lis a. M, L. 90 D. M
Marlboro, I Is II. m i 30, 400 D. m.
| Natick, lis, y3l A. N. / 30, 400 6OOpm
| west Needham Is, $50 m, l.3O, 400 6.OOpm.
| Grantvllle, us, 9 80 a m, 1880, 400, 800 u m
Auburndae, Newionvile, Newton Corner Cambridge
| 100, 3, 430, 6, Z, $3.50 m 49, - '' aus - "
saAonyllle, $50 a, M 6 90 D. m.
| 9,3e, p. m. - '' - '''' " -
Brookline, =" 745, co. IL a. M I2l5. 23O+ 40. s..
si5 d. y 10 p m On Sundays l0l5 a. M H. As and
Las D only 10y ~
" New York Sunday Mail Train at G 30 D M
| I'm connection with Trains Charles River Branch
Boston April 80 1859. diff % up pv <
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24
miscellaneous

6 N PETTFNGILL & co. No. 81
NJ Park Row New York and No State street Il, 8
stOn. are Agents for the Worcester Daily Spv in
those cities and authorized take ADVERTISEMENTS
and Subscribers Tor us at our lctrest rates.
DOUDERFTTE OF THE LODI
i MANUFACTURING Co. at the following priccs;
Barrel To 3, inclusive, 81 y yer barrel
Barrels and over. lis
The attention OF farmers and gardeners called to THIS
celebrated fertilizer. Call for circular.
mch22 n&wlt LEE SPRAGUE & CO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24
Females, Females, Females,

OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE. MARRIED, OR CONTFM
PLATING MARRIAGE,
In many affections peculiar to Females the Extract
Buchu is unequaed by any other remeuy as in Chloo
sis or Retention, eguarity, Painfuness or Suppres
sion Of Customary Evacuatos liberated or scbirrous
state OF the Uterus, Leucorrhea Whites Steriity,
ana Tor all complaints incident 10 the sex whether arts
ng from ndiscretion. Habits Dissipation or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE,
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
FOR WEAKNESSES
Arising from Excuses, Habits of DESTINATION.
Early Indiscretion or Abuse.
ATTENDED WITH 1HE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS:
Indispostion to Exertion, Trembling,
Loss of Memory, Wakefulness
Weak Nerves. pain in the lSoot
Horror Of Disease, Flushng of 1,o
Dimness of Vision, EriDtin,,s on ~ o Ty
Hot bands, Pad C'f,nt nv I t'NS'
Dryness of the Skim tniyerso ou Ts it
Loss of Power. NInscria - SSsh ituue VI ms
Difficulty of Breathing, ''S'eih'
icine invariably removes, soon follows
lMPoTENCYi FATUi1Y, EPILEPTIC FITS
one of which the patient may expire Who can .ov.
mat they are not frequently followed by those direfl
Diseases" A
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION
Many arc aware OF the cause OF their suffering I'M.
none will confess. The records of the Insane Asvlun
ana tile melancholy deaths by Consumption
witness to the truth OF the assertion
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and jnvro
ate the System, which HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BIr
CHU invariably does trial will convince the most
skeptical.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

DR. {. A. lllL-Dcar Sir-words cannot express to
You inc gratitude feel Is due you for the benefit have
tGGeNed rom your truly invaluable medicines; and
lninK cannot iully Justify myself without Swing this
smaI token OF my friendship and esteem, insomuch as
you nave Deen my guardian angel In restoring me TO
nealtl winch had long since desparCd Of mad for
lnnR tme 1.-TWO years. been troubled with that most
ureuuul Of all complaints Seminal Emissions which so
weakened me In body and mind that was obliged TO
give up all business and consult physician regarding
my ase 4 applied TO the so-caed best physician in
Boston 1 commenced taking his medicines, ana con
tnucd to two months, without getting any relief
the contrary continued to grow worse very inst.
had los about twenty pounds of hesl ana saw; l
continued tating his highly Wanted spoccs hnt death
would soon relieve my sutlcrinRs. Ihis physlcan len
told nc that my incuruble, that had better
not IKE any medicine. lie said that was ~ decline,
Will en- would end In consumption then dcsJ aired Of
obai iingany relief and saw that unless something was
with the deal. Happen ny to pass our Office one day,
thoupht would make one more trial. | commenced
ING your Indian Vegetable Medicine March the 10th
and am now through the bcnofng effects that truly
wonieru medicine restored to perfect health and shall
not tail recommend to any Of friends that arc
suffering from such other disease Hoping tbls
Will find you enjoying health and prosperity, refhgin
Yourvery aliectionate friend
Foxboro June 2Sth, 1853 r. MILLS
T.. s. You are at liberty to make public statement
my case, ~ YOU sec fit. u MILLS
10 @. A. Till, botanic Physician
~ Main st., Worcester. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

REFERENCES.
George Law, Moses IL. Grinell, Sheflen Bros Adaua
Express Co New York.
Erastus Corning, Albany.
Senator Wilson, Adams Express Co, Boston
Alexander Cummings, j. ii Sargent North & Chars
Adams Express Co, Philadelphia
Riggs = Co, bankers Washington
jas itf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

DR. HILL is the only regular physician whose advertise
ments have been before the public here and throughout
New England for the last twenty years and who has al
ways made the Indian Medicines and sysemof treatment
in all cases of Sexual Dc dcs large part his theory
and practice during that period of time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24
Tnsurance.
DEOPLE,S MIITIIAI- EIpr INSI1P

DEOPLES MUTUAL FIRE INSUR.
,,1;., AYE COMPANY, Worcester, Massachusetts.
Wit lash Capital Of over Ss.e54 ,O11.
insure Buildings Merchandise and Personal Pronerty
seheray on as favorable terms any sound and well
conoucted Stock or Mutual COMPANY The first class
nt D"elilng House ana their attachments Farm Build
ih ana their contents insured for one or five wears
buildings in progress of erection or rspair in.
suTed for any time desired reasonable terms Losses
sqnita6ly adjusted and promptly paid
Apple atoms for insurance may be made at the Com
1sny office or to any Of its Agents.
AUGUSTUS y. CURRIER, Secretary
, HENRY CHAPLIN, President
SAMUEL H. COTTON, Treasurer
r. blkECToRs--Henry Chaplin. Joseph Pratt Horatio
rover oseph Boyden, Jonathan Warren Jonathan Lu
Iner tfenry Gouldng, Edward Earle, L. L. Brigham,
timothy $. Stone, John c. Mason, Samuel H. Cotton
dwight Foster, Chas. W Freeland, Ichabod Washburn
lazo f&WeOWlY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24
INFALLIBLE INDIAN EMMENAGoGUE,

MENSTRUAL COMPOUND; prepal alton which daily
experience be nest speedy ard efcacious in
its operation, and is WA raned Harmless and always
successful in ali cases. when used according the drec
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

Z CESTER EXPRESS
OhFIcEs-NoI Lincoln House Block, Worcester;
Z; Braeken ridges store, under Wauregan House SnI
Wich, CT e N' ''N'
Al packages should be marked Fuller's Express
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

Ills INDIAN EAlMENAGoGUE has but one formula
and strength, and is put in bottles of convenient
size heetrically sealed with accompanying directions
and is forwarded to all parts of New England the United
States, and the Canadas, in packages perfectly safe
mai express receipt of single price SIS per bot
tie. Communications by mail Strictly Confidential
tention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

rake no Balsam, Mercury. Unpleasant Medicine for
Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

5zS'7 Bear in mind HiilS hdiaR Emnaeadgogae IS a
PREPARATION intended 10 meet and efectuay remedy and
cure all cases of Female difficulty confirmed transient
and IS the only preparation which will accomplish that
result, being the production at physician widely
known throughout New England ana other sections Of
the Union, and whose success and testimonials far
coed those of any other practitioner his age in all
branches OF Private Practice found in the coun-
try. %B No preparation OF Indian Emmenagoguc is
warranted Genuine unless purchased al the Office OF
DIX. Mlll No. 81 Main strecl. MorCcstnr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24
UPWARDS OF FIVE HUNDRED BOTTLES,

have been sold within the last Ten Months and the graf
living result has been the prompt and thorough restoa
non OF Hundreds of Females who have sought relief
from other preparations in vam thereby demonstrating
its indiSputable re to be styled the greatest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

0SGOOD'S PROVIDENCE & WOR.
- - CESTER EXPRESSLY every train Packaees
Orwarded Notes, Drafts and Bills collected and maid
Snd an orders attended TO with Dispatch OFFICE-No
Providence " ss Of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-03-12

ENGAGING MANNERs. - There are n
thousand pretty. engaging little ways,
which every person may put ON without
running the risk of being deemed affect
i've or foppish The sweet smile, the
quiet. cordial bow the earnest movement
in addressing a friend, or more especially
a stranger whom any one may recon
mend to our good regards the cnquiring
glance, the graceful attention which is so
ptiyating when united to oso'tposscsSion;
these viii insure US the good regards of
even Il churl Above all. there IS n Ger
tain softness of manner which should be
cultivated, which in either man or woman
adds a charm which almost entirely com
pensates for lack Of beauty The voice
can he so moduiated as to intonate that it
viii speak directly to the heart, and from
that elicit an answer; and politeness may
he made essential To our nature Neither
Is time thrown away in attending 10 such
things. ins ignificant ;.s thev may seem to
those who engage in weightier matters.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-03-12
Newsoaper Power.

One can hardly comprehend the i'm
mensc power of Newspapers over the pub
lie mind The great mass of the people
get their politics and religion their pecu-
liar passions and prejudiees from tn
newspapers. Ii is becoming more AMI
more the fact that they mould the mind
and give it character as much rs food
which one eats gives character to the body
And what the mind and heart feeds up
on gives character for good or I'LL
Books have power; and yet few people
read them largely They are expensive.
an the poor purchase but few of them
They are long w.nded, ana IN our fast age.
few have the time and patience to read
them, unless every sentence holds n gal,
yanic battery and and gives a signal
shock High wrought tales do this, hence
the extensive market Tor the works OF tic
ton, but the great mass Of books are kept
for show, and not for reading.
But everybody reads the newspapers
They are cheap, and are peddled ont by
the penny worth: they meet you IN the
street at every turn III the railroad car,
in the store, and in every house In Ii
gives YOU the latest news IN the world .-
\ man who does not read newspaper
for week is so far behind the aye that he
is nowhere in his knowledge ot passing
events Cheap and new just suits our
AtIenians, who spend their time mostly
r hearing or telling some new thing or
other.
The newspaper missed to night, and
there is discontent in the house. How
shall we spend the evening? In the com
trv here, we have no lectures, and the
Father does not want to lounge about the
store or tavern, and see them smoke and
hear them swear and talk politics, and
discuss horses, or what is much worse,
the character Of their nearest neighbors.
The missing of a newspaper is not a pleas
ant thing 1t is but three cents worth, on
" as much as a q gar, or snap, but
somehow it is very much missed Joe
takes pleasure in bringing it from the
office; Jennie is inpatient to open 1t first
to see who is married Father takes Off
his boots and warns his feet, as he reads;
Grandma is Interested in hearing from
the old people once in n while, and the
wife. with a significant glance, says when
one pays for thing, she thinks they
ought to have it. 80 that amid the expec-
tations of the hour, the missing paper is
quite an event
Yes, newspapers have the power, and
it becomes us to look after the editors and
publishers, and see that they are the right
kind of persons, They are men of ike
passions with others, AMI in their posi-
ton they can do vast amount of good or
eyil-and their task Is arduous, for they
have a great many wants to meet, and
tastes to consult as we'll as themselves to
please. y paper must have an indepec
dent character to be readable and up to
the wants of the times with something
racv and new. Of course it will now n ID
then stir up our ire when a ftvorite opin-
ION is exploded. Thus the newspaper is
a true portrait Of the W rid Of oppositcs,
and few can afford TO do without it Mi
UiScoHSiR.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-03-12

Prentice MAKES MS REGULAR JOKES.
--'Fhe recent victories in Tennessee prove
harvest for Prentice His Jokes fall
fast and thick We select several sharp
ones. knowing that they Will be generally
appreciated
Half dozen Confederate Ga-s at Fort
Donelson were thrown into the river 50
the United States FLAG and the ton(ede-
rate flag both Aoatcd there-one in the
breeze, and the other in the water.
Our troops in Missouri have captured
four Of Gen. Prices staff We guess
they viii get the General himself And
probably it won re 3uire long to capture
hm--he will be ia ,en short.
If it shall be thought necessary to hold
any Of the rebel civilians of Gnashviile
as prisoners, we ask that john Bell be
delivered over to our personal custody.
An army generally has but two wings,
bat that Of General Price flew as if 1t had
Mt least twenty
We are glad Price is out Of Missouri.
He has defled its soil long enough
Prentice keen appreciation of the lu-
dicrous was never better set forth than in
the following decidedly rich item
Two days after the taking of Fort Don
elson, 4 thousand rebels came down the
river to reinforce it, not having heard the
news, and were quietly captured As the
intelligence of the capture will not be al
lowed to reach the rebels 0f the sur
rounding country, it is probable that regi-
ments and companies Will continue to pour
in there two or three weeks longer, 50
that We may expect two or three thousand
more to be taken.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-03-12

WoMEH's RrGHTs-Mrs Jane c. Swiss
helm addressed the Legislature Of Mime
sofa in the Senate Chamber few even
mrs ago in behalf OF womens rights -
The Il Paul Pioneer says she presented
and advocated the passage of a bin which
was an embodiment Of her convictions on
the subject ot the right OF woman to ac-
quire, hold and convey property, and to
have the custody Of minor children, in
case Of n divorce, whore no crime or unfit
ness could he shown. sufficient to debar
hc- from exercising that right
He )eech was devoted to an explanation
of the bill, and a justification of its prin-
ciples, and an eloquent denunciation Of
the laws now on the statute books afect-
ing the rights of women.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-03-12

WARNGNG TO CATHOLIC ~oLpIEES.-N e
find the following remarkable warning in
the last number of the New l ork Tablet
a Roman Catholic journal:
We have learned that certain prayers
of superstitious character, and applied
to superstitious purposes, are being circu-
lated among the Catholic people, and
particularly among the soldiers, In the
name of religion. intelligence and com
mon sense we protest against those su-
pcrstitiouS PRAYERS and practices.
Surely the Church has pro,i led prayers
enough for al temporal and spiritual wants
Of hcl children There is no trial. no Vi
ciSsitude no danger. no afiliction Of our
probationary state on earth, for which
suitable PRAYERS are not 10 be found in
the beautiful ritual of the Catholic Church.
But the use Of any prayer by way OF
charm. or wearing it about the person Is
superstition. and such as the Church has
ever condemned and prohibited such de
grading practices
This is not faith Though it may be
grounded on faith lit is superstition
and superstitious practices can never do
GOOD to anv one Nothing can be more
sillv. more absurd than the use Of those
PRAYER charms they and all such things
are a disgrace to religion. and give or en-
cmios q handle of which they are not
slow to avail themselves But instead o.
throwing the blame where it : due on the
knavery of persons who concoct such pi-
Gus trash. and the ignorance ard super
stition Of others who know no .ettcr than
to adopt and make use of them, the enc
mics Of religion parade before the world
as 50 many proofs of Roman SuPersti
ton We earnestly entreat all Catholics
n put no faith in such dalusions'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-03-12
Dis advan ages Of Large Armies.

We read W II wonder in oar school
lays, ot the victories Of Alexander, when
halt Asia lay PROSTATE before the arms
OF 4 hslsifnl OF Greeks and Arnauts, eked
ont hv recruits picked up among the con
quered. and trained in Grecian discipline
by Macedonian captains Bat If history
tctchr> anly lesson at all, 1t i that aa un-
wic'dly armament is Il cause OF weakness.
not OF strength Those great hosts who's,
numbers still look SO ,nposinaon paper
y huge army needs heavcnborn com
misSary generals, quartermastcr generals,
adlutarts, and staff; lis demands for
transports, roads, food physir. clothing,
and money. are bewlderin~ and its verv
size lmpeIes its movements The causes
of delay are hydr.t-hcaded evils multi
PLY themselves ike the nails in those fa-
mouS horse shoes that exhausted til,
treasury of a sultan Hunger is followed
by pcStilence; Death eats the thick grass
from the trenehaut scvthe; the great ma
chine Is broken bv its own weigh On
the other hand. almost all the brtllian-
victories on record have been one hv SIN
forces opposed 10 an overCrown aud over
confident adversary. CreSsy AMI Poit-
icrs, AeincoIrt and Hannockburn, Mara
ton and CannH point the same moral
LNch -NaiipIcol, NitH ALI tHc advantages
of stea ly pine and the sources of
a continent, did but little good with the
half million of men h set in motion for
Russia Bloody, bootIcss Borodino cannot
take place with Arcola or Lodi on the file
Of great deeds We eel scarcely won
der then. that AK n Ter and Give, At n
distlnee of many centuries, were rcspec-
ti7cly all, to overcome. with a small body
of wei drilled Europeans, the disorderly
masses OF the Oriental world Garibaldi
Is not the first che!tajn who has found =
small army the most to his purpose
Chambers Ediub,rg Journal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-03-12

s.g- The Navy Department invites pro-
posals for the construction and equip1ge
of number Of iron-cl steamers for
river. harbor and coast defence Those
needed for the Mississippi and its tribu-
tarics are to draw but six feet OF water.
and have = speed oc nine knots an hour;
those for harbor defence are TO draw not
more than twelve feet, and be able to
maintain a speed Of ten knots; those for
coast defence are to draw not more than
twenty feet, and have a speed Of fifteen
knots. The propositions viii be received
until the 24th Of March
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-03-12

EGH~ \ short time since. says 4 Scotch
newspaper, a gentleman travelling from
Glasgow to Perth, had for his companions
two females extensively rot up. On en-
terin% the tunnel near the Perth station,
both Of them slt beside him. but on en-
crying thercfrom to his amazement and
horror he discovered that one of his fair
friends was missing. When the tickets
came TO be collected, he was cautioned by
his nei@hbor to say~ nothing of the acci-
dent till they came to the station The
tickets were taken and the station
reached, when 10 from beneath the GRIN
oline of the female beside him came or
rather creeped, the lost maiden. the cau.e
OF all his anxiety
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-03-12

THCELnw WEED HAS Az INTERVIEW
WITH PRINcE NAPOLEON - The Albany
Journal publishes a letter from Thurlow
Weed, with three dates at Paris, all pre-
vious TO the 9th, when Napoleon drliv-
er,d his speech. Mr.. Weed expressed
fears that the speech would be hostile, in
stead Of friendly as the event has proven.
and speaks Of his presentation to the En-
press, and attendance at the Court ball
In a postscript he adds:
' Four o'clock. p MI have been. in
accordance with an appointment made
Yesterday, t,co hours ,cith the Prince -No-
poicoR. who Is in earnest in our cause.
and encourages me TO hope that the En-
peror viii deal justly with America in hi,
speech The interview WAS pleasant and
satisfactory The Prince told me that
the Emperor regretted that he did not see
Gen Scott, for whom h. has q sat respect,
and upon whose judgment and opinions
he should have placed entire confidence"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-03-12

WHAT HUMPHREY MARsu.LL THINKS oT
GARFIELD Marshall SAID 70 Union
friends on his retreat from his fortihca-
tions. and three DAYS before the bate
that Gen. Garfield the Yankee had out
witted and outgeneraled him, ana there
WIS no use in denying it, and that ne was
compelled 10 retreat SAYS ne .urt,IeL' !
have Interrupted one OF hi5 disPa5chl.ess'
and he knows all about the roads NUS.
streams Qualifications, rile-pits. number
of nv inns their size, etc, and has them
aiI manned Of better than we have them
i, our own camp, and how the confound-
Cd Yankee got rhN facts cant tell