davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-21
Inc S Ssrd "es'nien' REQUIRES S Sg0 men,
:. s!th +" :. go

cd the 32nd 33rd 34h 35th 36th 37th TO COM
plete these Regiments to the maximum standard
The S3nd Regiment requires 800 men,
/" $5th sSS :,
Recruiting has not yet commenced for the h and 9th
Regiments, and will not be until the four names above
are hled. The whole number OF required 10 Mi
these six (6) Regiments is forty hundred (4700
The remaining TO- 300 will be required to fiji up Aassa
chusetts Regiments now in active service.
IT'S OF the rst Importance that the be raised ms
speedily as possible and the Mayors Cities and select
men OF towns are urgently requested exercise their
ocial ana personal influence 10 furnish their quotas
au 70 enlist the active co operation of all the patriotic
men IN Inc Cities and Towns in aid of the same
Let meetings be held IN every CITY and Town and
ne ADOPTED to renew interest in the great cause
transportation for the same will be furnished on ann
cation to the Adjutant General. bounty of twenty
nVe cellars and one months pay (Sl3) will be maid 10
attached is filed. " ' o
. ANY further information in regard TO matters embraced
~ ms order required by city authorities hi be
EVEN on application TO the Commander in Chief or the
Adjutant General 1890 ~ S
Inc government demands new regiments and our brave
men VINO nave so nObly upheld the honor of Massachu-
SETS ca loudly from the battle fields of the south to
tneT DrOlhers at home to forward once anu lI
their decmacd ranks and take the places of the brave
men VINO nave fallen and suffered in the cause of the
Union ana OF American Constitutional Liberty.
BY order Of His Exceency, JOHN A. ANDREW Governor
and Commander-in Chief.
iyl0 WIN. SCHUYLER Adiutant Cencrol
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-21

TESTIMONIALS.
Il regard Mr.. Eddy of the nost caDakfe and
saecesJa practitioners with whom have lad ofIciai
intercourse" CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner of Patents
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that thew
cannot employ person competent snd trNsf
@erffy and more capable fputting their applications in
form TO secure for them ary and favorable csuEid
GRAFTON at the Patent Office
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-21

After an extensive practice of upwards of tuentv
years, continues to Patents in United States
also, in Great Britain, France and other foreign ceun
tries Caveats Specifications Bonds, Assignments and
all Papers or Drawings for Patents executed on liberal
terms, and with Dispatch Researches made into Amer-
can and Foreign works to determine the validity OF uti
~ OF Patents OF lnventions-and legal other advice
rendered in all matters touching the Copies Of
the claims of any Patent furnished by RENTING One
Dollar; Assignments recorded at Washington
fhe Agency is not only the largest in New England
sut through inventors have advantages securing
Patents of ascertaning the patentabiy inveutcnS
unsurpassed by, if not immeasurably superior to- anv
which can be offered them elsewhere Tn. Testimonl-
ais below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESS.
and his SGCCEsss Il 2FFlCE than the subscriber;
ItAGEs AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant reason to believe, and prove that at ne
other office of the kind the charges for
services so moderate The immense practice OF tho sab
scrber during the twenty past enabled him to
accumulate vast collection OF specifications and OF
fetal decisions relative to Patents -
Ihese; besides his extensive library of legal and me-
chancai works. and full If patents granted in
the United States and Europe, render him able beyond
tents. 1 -
Al necessity Of journey TO Washington, to procure
patent and the usual great delay there arc here saved
inventors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-21
RaILroaos

nor NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
= DON AND NEW HAVEN. = The Train leaving
Worcester at 1880 a. m, connects at Norwich with
Train for NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK. arriving in New York by the Shore Line Expresi
at 1855 p. P. st. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't.
Sup'ts Oiice, Nor. & Wor. Raroad,)
Norwich, Feb, / 1885,
Tickets for sale at the Ticket Oice. Wnrcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-21

ElG2S'- Bear in mind! HilfS Female Regulator is
preparation intended to and eecaIly 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 and other sections Of
the pnion and whose success and testimonials far
coed those of any other practitioner his age in all
branches OF Private Practice to be found in the coun
try. GzB No preparations warranted Genuine un.
less purchased at the office OF DR. HILL, No. 81 Main
street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-21
INFALLIBLE FEMALE REGULATOR.
FIVE HUNDRED BoTTLEsl

HIS FEMALE REGULATOR has but one formula
and strength and is put up in bottles of convenient
and forwarded TO all parts OF New England United
States and the Canadas in packages perfectly safe
mai express receipt of single price S. per bot
tie. Communications by mail Strictly Confidential
tentiOn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02
SEQUESTRATIoN NOTICE.

HyhE unicrsgned. appointed Receiver under The
L seaue.tralion Act, Cor the counties Of Orange,
Wsks. Cumbrrand snd Hsineii, hereby gives notice
10 all essons having any lands, tenemenis Of hetedila
meats god. o. chateIs right, credits, % any inter.
st hefein II iof any alien enemy Of the Conlede-
rate ,lates - America. speedily 10 inform me ~ tue
SAM AL renief account ihefeoi and - iaf e.
practicable. Go pli the ia NV possession, under
The ,sna.ty af The law Cor non-complianec.
also neufy each anl every ciilen " the Coniede-
rate STATE. speedily svc information 70 nc Of any
and ali lands ensmen,s aud heiedilamenis, goois and
chaties rights and credits within the said counties.
will attend the different easnlies 10 few days for
the purpose Of receiving Of which time due notice will
be gwen.
g. n. WILDER, Receiver.
Oesoher rs. i6 -6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02
TO the Ladies Of Orange County.
March ls.

AM requested by che Governor Of your STATE % cal
upon you 10 furnish for the sosiIers ~ the army
wolsn socks and blankets for their comor, an poiee
ton during the approaching winter. Each donor viii
please secompany her gll by her namc. shall ms
call upon your patriotism be made without pfopcf %.
spouse on your part cannot hel'sse that = vii;
therefore call upon you 10 come forward with your g
and lay them bsuntifaly upon the altar q your eoun
Try. Initiate The example Of your mothers Of The reSo
luton. and allow not the soldiers who have iaksn ~
arms ia dcience Of your liberties. your lives and What
10 still desfer. your henn,. u 20 unprosdcd Tor suile
sos your defenders 10 be exposed unprotected 20 the
winlsts CHI ling blasts Come, then. 10 their reliff;
furnish them with those necessary articles e fellesr
suffering huninuy. sni ihefeby merit the tiandhs not
only of The present. hut ~ luIute gcaefailns
an your humble servant.
X. Vi. JUe r.. sheriff.
" The fhlosins gentlemen viii please lcceise and
forward 20 me articles Tor the sciseis:
w. w. Allison. n. Y. HAI, Adisan ManEpm, y.
A. Angler. John ". Carr. and Avis Durham
August 20. vh-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02
LINcoI.N's LATE MESSAGE.

We Law before our rtalers The fall wing
message 10 tie Fedora Congress. 81 1e IN
inst. n plainly indle.ta- t lc L,lcn'n.
has 40 hope 4 snDlni'. ae : faefn sta'.s.
for his proposition Dt,sl aTa5 Pc s1pp'.
slt.On that MI. glyernnt8t u ~ 3-zhl g.
acknowledge tie ndrpand. ses Il snne
part 4 Tie disallected rag,1a. Glas up
The hope &c the success Di iorible means,
he resorts tiappeals 1, ihr fnsfsenar spIr.
Il of souherners.. Ii ihi, lie shows hls
usual stupidiiy. lie makes prorns tinns
that he cannot fulfill, and would not # he
could. r al aud Judge foe yourselves;
Fsllor Cihs.as W NJ Sraaie
aad Hoas. " Representatives.
recommend the adoption Of joint reso-
luton by your honorable bodies which shall
be substantially as fh VS.:
Resolved, That The United States ought
"a, co.uperate with any State which may
aJopt gradual adjustment Of slavery, CIV.
inc TO such State pecuuiary aid TO be used
by such State 10 lis discretion, e. compen-
safe for the inconvenience. public aud prl-
yate. produced by such change OF sys-
tenn"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02
rHE aiLLsBoRoUGH aEcoaDER
& ruBLIsaED wEEKLr
BY DENNIs HEARTT,

By DENNiS HEARTT,
rersns. Two DolIa 8 year. IL paid in advance;
Two Dollar. and Fly Cents, IL not paid within ihsee
mon.hs; ar rhree Dollars. il delayed uh'ii ahei me
expiration oi the year.
No paper will be discontinued until aii aifeaases
are paid. unless at the option oithe publisher
No paper will lie sent to new subscriber outoi une
State unless payment is made IN advance OF some per
son 10 the sisie shall become responsible
Advertising Rates for ihe Recorder
Advertisements no, exceeding bur,een lines, one
dollar nor The rs, and twrny eenis ior each sub
sequrnt inseuDn, longer oDrs ~ rfopofsion. Ioau
Advertisements twenty five per cfnt higher. deduc
ton oil one ,hrd wll be made o. advertisers BY the
year.
Notwithstanding the high price Of paper and every
thing else we are otfiSd 20 buy. We have made no
addition 10 the price Of the Recorder. We sill otef
Il on the following terms:
single copy, one year, 81 90
Clubs of siI, one year, ~ oV
Clubs OF ten, one year, - 70
PAYMENT always 10 advance.
Any or our Old subscribers who viii procure five
new subserlbers and ,epd the cash. shall receive
their own paper free of chaIge.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02

N. .B. Planters shonld be encouraged to
plant largely Of the gkouad mutt makes an
admirable oil--so does the bcnne. Oils are
needed not only for table use, but IN our
machineries Of every description.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02
{signed.) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

A spuSKY MAYoR.-The Memphis Avn
l.nche remarks. that the threats recently
made in Memphis to burn the CITY o. the
approach It the Federalists, have pas IN
end to enlistng among thousands who haie
mn houses elsewhere, and no means o. oo'
tanning any, and who fear - q into me 'f-
M aud lave their wiz. I cllilfen Oe.
mud. eaen tie rnois ihal .htlier men are
threatened Vih cont fation. iaF 'a'ne
ntna# pn5a.he. he following prOfia'ha''ua
S, ,4a Haynr II Memphis:
~ rus PgupLE ~ nENPms:--Muea nas
a,ea SID 10 regard % tht burning z, oes
.e.ty. Ibate, a. John PAX mot t,e M1y"sl'
Il ~ ibis Il onr citizens: That wl'l. IN IN
der aus aud all circumstances, pro.e.. ."s
s,t, lrom ,ncendiatir.. add he who attempts
Il fre ii, neighOor. hods'' q e.en ~, own' :,,
whereby y il endangef. AZ aeighbGr. ! WI; :
rsg,rdle.. rS u ildge. jury. or the benent o.
s1nry. elsrry, ha"g hin 70 the frs lamp post.
.e ,res sy' - awning. / havet the means under my
.nn,r"I .tse !" carry out the ab,.e ind'v,1aal
nrneIamatUn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02

u...,,0r PorA.H-Dr. E...Nye Hutchi-
.''.antu.a h'ns. specimeu OF Potash made
son 81. va ,;einity Of this place by Dr. Holland,
20 =" nreparing TO put it up on a large
WI. WI " 4 i AZ good. II not superior TO any
s.i.l, sca,J .,sr brought from ysnkee-Iand We
,ss " = sr,tifed 10 know that the people o. ,t tne
sn,,h y. n every section, are learning e hse
without northern truck. csarlo,1 Dsmora.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-02
Patent Window Blinds.

Alrsal improvement -SuperiOftO Anything 10 Use
sHIs BLIND when closed shuts perfectly tight. and
keeps ,ut all vet, dust insects &c and entirely cH.
cudes the light aud makes beautiful appearance on
the ,u,.ids Il ha. every advantage over tho other
kind aud costs but ,riae more
This blind will comnendiiself Any oncean judge
% its superiority over the Old style al frs sight.
", psr.,n thu has seen this Blind will over order
sny other kind.
rns sub esibst sill be happy toshow model 10 any
pofsoa wishing Obtain Blinds, aud receive their or.
Asu, wSich will he promptly filled.
]. ID. BURDICK,
Einston, NO.
MEye. A.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-22

TIE PRESIDENT ON TIE WAR;
The Hon. Mr.. Diven, member Of Con
gress from New York, in letter pub
lished in the New York Times, says
that the President stated the other
day, in his presence, that there was
probably but one man IN the country
more anxious for q battle than him'
self, and that man acas Nc C2ellun.
"The President repudiated, in words
of withering rcbuke, the char ge that he,
or Mr.. Seward, OF Gen. Mcclellan.
were tampering or delaying, out of any
consideration for rebels or rebel insti-
tutions, or that they indulged any
thought Of ending the war by any
means other than conquest on the bat
e-feld"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-22

a PFC MIsTAKE.--A merchant,
whose articulation has decided ten
dency in the direction of . lisp, engag-
ed clerk who was not aware Of his
popularity.
sJohn," said the merchant, who
wished to lay in his winter stock of
pork, ego out and buy for me two or
three Moars and pigs"
"Yes, sir" said John, much elated
at the commission.
John returned late at night, looking
as though he had performed y hard
days work. "Did you geethem:" ask
ed the merchant.
sOnlv part of them" was the reply.
II bought all l could find; but there
was only eight hundred to be had
Eight hundred . Eight hundred
what, thir 2 asked the astonished lis
per-
eight hundred pigs" was the re-
ply. ssYou told me to buy two or
three thousand pigs but they are not
10 be found"
"Tiro or three thousand pigs did
not tell you to buy any such thupid
thing. ] thaid you should buy t,oo Of
three Mous and pigs.'' exclaimed the
merchant
'sThat's just what I said," answered
the clerk. s'Two or three thousand
pigs. / bought all I could find"
The merchant now began to sec the
origin of the mistake 1t was appar,
ently costly joke but there was nc
remedy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-22

TIE GREASE OF THE EARrH's AXIS.
A rejecting gentleman Of leisure
lately spent some days in the region of
the oil wells in Pennsylvania, and af-
ter mature delibcration, gives it as his
opinion that the government should i'll
terfere and put stop to further bor-
ing aud pumping for oil, as he is Ger
tain that th. grease is being drawn
from the earth's axis, and that the
earth will cease to reyolye when the
fabrication ceases
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-22

'Ihey are comlng," whispered W II
son, ''let no one drop his rock until |
give the word, and then all at once. "
1t was 4 beautiful night to work q
work Of death The heavens were
spanglcd With innumerable stars, and
every object which the moonbeams
played upon sparkled with a silvery
radiance.
Closer came the doomed loyalists.
and the heart Of the boy patriots beat
wildly in their bosoms Peering cau-
tiously over the cliffs, young Wilson
saw the tory boat slowly but surely
approaching. An officer stood on the
bow, guiding the boatmen by his or
ders, and the epaulettes on his Shout
ders told that he was the identical
fend, Major BradSton.
"Don't drop until l give the ORDER y
whispered Wilson.
When the boat was about twelve
feet from the rock the boy leader fell
securely behind his stone defense and
shouted ont, s'Who goes there ?"
In 4 moment the oarsmen ceased
rowing and gazcd in astonishment
above them. The impetus which the
boat had acquired caused it to drift
beneath the rocks, and as it was just
fairly below, came forth the doomed
words:
" Cut loose in the name Of Liberty"
Each boy pushed his rock at this mo-
ment, and with one impulse the gigan-
tic stones fell. A loud shrek from
the dark waters told how well the plan
had succeeded, and the exultant boys
looked over the cliff. Nothing was to
be seen save few scattering pieces
Of floating wood.
The boat had been burst into pieces
and the occupants had found a grave
at the bottom of Whitcclav. A cry
of victory burst from the joyous lips
Of the youthful patriots, and it was
echoed along IN solemn grandeur.
"Now for our prisoner" cried Frank
Howard, bounding ahead.
What was the astonishment Of the
boys to find that in in the efforts of
George Livingston to escape he had
been caught by a fatal cord and chok-
ed to death. There was no time for
rcpiniag; the traitor and his son had
met their deserved doom, and there
was no one to mourn their loss.
"SucE be the fate of American foes
forever" said James.
Old Livingston's house was search
ed, and to the surprise of every one,
not merely guns, but three brass field
pieces and several barrels of powder,
an abundance of balls, &c, were found
in the tory's cellar. The military
stores found there were given over to
the American troops, and found joy
f,l welcome at their head quarters
IIal not the British party been so sig
naliy defeated along the banks CT the
Fh;teclay, the town Of Newport and
the whole northern part OF the State
of Delaware would have been over
run by bands Of British soldiers.
James Wilson and Frank Howard
both joined the army of Greene and
served with distinction in the southern,
campaign. Frank fell in the memori-
able battle Of Entaw Spring, lamcnted
by al! who kncw him.
James Wilson lost !eg at the bat
re o. Yorktown, aud retired to his IA
tive village but modification ensucd
and he expired with the ever to be re-
mcmbered words upon his lips: ''Cu1
loose iii the name Of Liberty
Let our literary men not forget the
boy heroes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-22
WHAT HUMPHREY MARSHALL

THINKS OF GARFIELD.-Gen. Marshall
said to Union friends on his retreat
from his fortifcations, and three days
before the battle, 'that Gen, Garfield,
the Yankee, had outwitted and out
generated him, end thero was no use
in denying it, and that ne ecos com
PEELED to retreat" Says he further, 81
have intercepted one of his dispatches,
and he knows all about the roads, hills,
streams, Notifications, riAe-pits, num-
Der of my guns, their size, etc, and
has them all mapped off better than
we have them in our own camp, and
how the confounded Yankee got the
facts I can't tell -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-22
remedy.

when the cold Wind blows, take
care of your nose, that it don't get
froze, and wrap up your toes in warm
WOODEN hose. The above, we suppose,
was written in prose, by some one who
knows the effect of cold SHOWS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-22

The Soldiers great risk is that of
becoming extinsuised before he can
become distinguished,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-22

street to procure them; that the hand
full of change which the young man
threw into her basket procured her
necessarics till other means fortunately
reached her.
In answer to the clerk inquiry as to
what clue he had to direct him in his
search, he replied
"My mother marked you, sir, al
though you walked off SO quickly, and
her description of the color Of your
eyes and hair, and of your height are
correct. Furthermore she heard your
companion call you BILL and say
something about the wharf; SO I've
been into every store on the wharves
where there were any Williams and
and overhauled about two dozen Bills
but didn't run alongside the true Bill
till l found you, sir. There" contin-
ued the sailor, "that's my yarn. | felt
| could not rest easy till thanked you
and that's what Eve called to do. -
My poor old mother is well provided
for now, and I'm second mate Of a
ship. God bless you, sir! I'll never
forget your name, and may you never
know what it is to be poor!"
And the sailor wrung the hard Of
his benefactor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-02-22

FoUND A CARr.-Near Tioga, Pa,
lives an old fellow named John Brown.
He was the proprietor of a yoke of cat
tie, cart, and few acres of rather
productive land. John Brown was i'll
the habit Of going to town with Jag
of wood or apple garden produce which
he would dispose of for few shillings.
Then he would resort to the tavern,
and get most stupidity drunk, when
some one would tumble him into his
cart and start the cattle for home, where
they usually arrived safely. One after
noon when old Brown had been thus
packed off, some youngsters followed
him out of town short distance, un-
hitched the cattle from the cart, and
permitted them to proceed homeward.
The warm sun awoke Mr.. Brown after
while, and he raised himself slowly
up, and gazed vacantly around. Rub
bing his eyes and scratching his head
he thus soliloquized: Wwho am ] "a
pause.) If I'm John B-Brown, I've lost
yoke O. oxen. Faint John Brown
(another pause)--b' okey! I've found
q cart -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-05
NEK. YORK M4RKEE

New YORK, Feb. 4.
FLOUR SC better; fair demand for export
sales at 65@5 20 for super western 50
(96 90 for common to medium extra west
ern; OO@6 % for shipping brands; 665
@6 rs for trade brands-market closing
quite firm; no sellers at inside quotations.
WHIsKY irmer; sales at 23@233.
No important change in Wheat; ship
pers generally not disposed to buy very
freely, while holders, in view of the small
stock, show no pressing desire to realize !;
sales of winter red western at l II.
RYE firm at IS.
BARLEY scarce ard unchanged; safes at
rs cents.
CORs in better demand; sales Of mixed
western at 69c.
OATS dull at 4o@42.
PORK steady and in fair demand sales
of mess at 12@13.
BEEF quiet and 6Fmer
Bacon SIDES in better request sales at
6@64 for western and city long-ribbed
middles.
SUGAR little more active, but prices are
without decided change
STOCKS dull Gold shade frmer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Northern Ligh.
from Aspinwail on the oath of Janusry ar
rived this morning. Panama dates Of the
Gath state that the Cyane is at Panams and
the Lancaster had sailed Tor San Francisco.
Business dull owing to troubles in the
interior. The British steamer from St.
Thomas reports that the Sumter was seen
by the steamer from Havana, cruising close
to St. Domingo.
The Panama Railroad Company's steam
er, Columbus, was lost at Point Remedies.
She had cargo valued at $1,000 ,00o,
mostly English goods. Her passengers 90
to New York by the Northern Light
Heavy rains at Costa Rica, which ca1sed
much damage to the coffee crop. L,a ge
shipments of wheat and -four were going
forward to Europe.
United States Minister, Robinson, was
formally received by the Peruvian authori-
ties on the 10th ult.