davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-09
THE STEEL RING FEED ROLLS

are also recommended 10 your attention. In strength
ana durability, and efficient work. they have no
equal Their perfectly even and straight surface allows
them placed near 10 the Barr Cylinder to save the lin
and snort staple Their firm strength their peculiar
set OF teeth are indispensable good hold on the wool
Tor the proper working Of Hurrng Machine They are
highly approved and much used. These Feed Rolls aud
Burrns Machines clean the wool Of refuse matter.
the coarse machines Ofthc coar>er and the finer
u the fier dirt AMI hurrs; they prevent Injurious sub
stances from coming in contact with the card and each
set WILL IN addition to cleaning the wool protecting
the cards do as much carding the cards which the
are attached ihey should therefore be attached each
card OF the set.
The undersigned ha
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-09
N1EsTIzo BUKRING pIoxE1c.

or Picking Dqsiing BnrrRg. and cleaning Nestlzo ami
hur 81 the wool does unavel the burrs The wool
com9ed open ana carefully and thoroughly separated
from the whole burns, without the wool or in.
jury 10 its hhers, and Tree from the brous boards o
burs Hence. line MestizO Wool which could not Other .
wise he used with advantage, by this machine made
susceptible OF extensive Cmd waste and bur waste
are also thoroughly cleaned Wool and Waste busters
with or without blowers attached, are also furnished
Al orders VIII meet with prompt attention Circulars
with eNplanations and references furnished by addressing
CALVIN l.. GODDARD IL CO.,
dlawly d22 No.3 Bowling Green Nnv- Tx
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-09

E,VERY FAMILY SHOULD USE
SPEER'S SAMBUCE WINE,
celebrated for its medicinal and beneficial Qualities as
esteemed by eminent physicians and some of the first
FAMILIES OF Europe and America.
AS A DIURETIC
1t imparts healthy action to the Glands and Kidney
ana Urinary Organs, very beneficial in Dropsy Gou
Eruptions and Rheumatic affections.
AS A SUDORIFIC
"opens the pores and expes all Impurities nv usensi
PIE peTsplration thereby driving off Eruptons and
cieahslg me sace, giving tone and vigor to the whole
sEstenl and BLOOMING. SOFT, and HEALTHY condition
to the SKIN ard COMPLEXION
STEEEs'S WINE
is not mixture or manufactured article but is pure
from the Juice of the Portugal Elder cultivated in the
clans possessing medicinal properties superior to any
other Wine in use and excellent article for all week
and debilitatei persons and the aged and nfirm, i'm
proving the appetite and hGnehtne ladies and children
LADIES' WINE,
because ii Will not iEtuXigate other Wines it
ains no mixtures of spirits other liquors. and is ae
mired Tor lis rich peculiar flavor ard nutrtive proper
and blooming soft and healthy skin aid complexion.
ALFRED sPEER, Passaic, N
is over the cork of each bottle.
MAKE ONE TRIAL or THIS ZINE
a. SPEEIs, Proprietor.
VINEYARD at Passaic. n. j. OFFICE 2Os broadway
New York.
For sale by GEO. r. SPURR Agent for Worcester.
lel3 deodly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-09
40 WOOLEN MANUFACTURFRs
AND
Solid Packing Burl'ing Machines
FEED ROLLS. AND aIEsrIzo nrrrlNG rlckrRs.

- - ~ NN'->" 'i0hhf'S'
O. Al the principal Wooden Establishments In die United
states, canada, and Mexico usin. these burning
Machines on their first breakers and none who have
used them would do without them They are aeknow!
eassu ne only perfect machines in tor perfection OF
second breakers and Fnishers on new plan Of teeth
are recommended 10 attention. being as useful as
efficient and Important are those attached TO rsl
Rreakers. Ihere are many in use.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-09

lchetS may be secured at the Ticket Offices to all tile
Pfncpai citles and towns in the West and Southwest
- ltairogG Connections Albany with the New York
central Troy and Hudson River. At Chatham with the
New fork and Harlem, and Hudson and Boston AT
state Line with the Housatonic At PitsHeld with the
Horth Adams and Stockbrdge. AT Westfeld with the
hampshire and iianpden. At Springfield with the Hart
tor1 ana New Haven, and Connecticut River Ralll
81 Falmer with the New London and Amherst
Worcester, Nov. 4, 1861. HENRY GRAY Suu,+
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-09

fl=5-=s:szs;5,-,-R 4 / LR OAD.-WINTFR ARRANGE.
y, = NJ EN- Trains run follows: Leave
f Has['St ~ ~ al.V lI.9 a, NJ and ~ p III
At Nashua all trains connect with tie two trains G.
GthSord where passengers take the cars TO and ri m
the Northern the Passunpsic the Boston Concord and
montreal and Vermont Central Railroad
At Groton Junction, trains connect directly with the
trains OF the stony Brook Railroads and also with train
OF the Fitchburg Railroad with the exception Of the rs
tram IRON Boston; and at Fitchburg with trains OF tina
vermont and Massachusetts, and Cheshire Railroads.
For tuIther particulars and connections with otbe
roads, see pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Fnr
land States L. W REMIT nv S,,,s. s
Worcester Oct I. 1851. OFF 'iei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-09
GxprGsses Wf.

EULLER'S NORWICH AND WOR
n CESTER EXPRESS.
OFEIcEs--No.l Lincoln House Block Worcester;
G. BrscEef ridges store, under wauregan House Nor
Al packages should be marked Fuller's Express
Worcester, Sept. |, 1856 IS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-09

s l..+-;s.s=s5::.9 WINTER ARRANG ENENTS-
-.----DAY. Noy. Is, ls6l.-New York, Albany ,
Troy, Hudson, and the West.
Leave Worcester for Albany, Troy, Hudson and the
For New York and A hany (exp) 8 IS a. M S95 r. m
New York Mail train IN n n, '' ~ " -''' o'-' p III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-09

CONSTANT SHEPARD, AGENT
~ AND COLLECTOR. Inquire at the Spy once, OF
10 tl2 Crown street aft mchil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-09

T ,EONARp & co.'s BOSTON AND
-GA EASTERN EXPRESS,
Over the Boston & Worcester Railroad.
OFFicEs-No, Lincoln House Block Worcester: z
Court street. Boston " : u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12
Address of President Davis.

The following address of President Davis to the army
was read to the troops Tuesday by order of the General
commanding
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. I'd June, 1862.
To the Army Of Richmond
render - ynn my grateful acknowledgements for the gal
lantry and conduct dsplaYed in the battles of the
3 day and LIST Instant and with pride and pleasure recog
nZe the ST. adness and ntrepty with which attacked
the enemy i'll position captured his advanced CHI
ents several batteries of artillery, and many Standard
and everywhere drove him from the open field.
At of your operations it TO, to be
On occasion have witnessed cf ca
and good order than you exhibit while advancing
ess with which you closed ION The enemy when sheet u
fire blazing in your faces
In the ed struggle ia which you are on he eve Of
engaging ask. ard desite bu con inuance o. the
conduct which attracts he admiration and price
O the loves ones you have LIT at home
You fighting for all that is dearest to men and
though opposed foe who disregard mary OF the unaRes
OF civilized war, your humaBtytO the wounded and The
prisoners the fit AMI GROWING gOsv to your lOr
Defenders OF just cause, may God have yng 10 His molly
keeping JEFEER>ON ID WIS
The General will the above TO be read the troops
under his command
GEN. LEES ADDRESS Tas ARMY
On Tuesday, Major General Robert Lee assigned 10
quance of slight would to eneral Johnst and, uIGn
assuming bis important position issued cd ress 10 o
army, which read at The head OF the regiments JUS
sentiments created the velest emit u-ia. The sddres
informed them, in very few words, that the army NO
made last retreat, and that he ncef3th every msns
watchword must be +" victory death ,, The RESPONSE
cheers from all the regiments Petersburg Express
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12
rh. as,h R..,n..n, &C. r.

We have been favored with tie of private letter
from member OF the Twenty eighth Regiment, to
citizen of Wilmington, from which We learn some par
tcuars OF the dongs OF that Regiment the 27h nit,
and subsequently.
The 28th went with the balaLcs oil the brigade from
North Carolina to Richmond thence to Gordonsville
thence to Rapidan Station theme twenty-seven miles
towards The mountains to join General Ewell; they
were then ordered back to Gordopsve and finally to
Hanover Court House, eighteen miles from Richmond.
After staying there time they sent three Or
four miles nearer Richmond.
On tie 9th nit. the 26th was detached from the
Brigade and sent out picket duty 1t went up the
road, (doWn which it hgd come from Hanover G. H.
about two miles, where took road running neatly at
right angles to the road from Hanover, which we rur
sued nearly two miles, Thn were Informed that the
Yankees bad crossed the road in rear and WERE be-
sides in considerable force in 'front.' Col. Lane then
halted his men, faced them about and marched them
back 10 the direction from which they had come, pro-
ceedinR very carefully. When the regiment bad got
back nearly to the JUNCTION Of the two roads (hat on
which It vas With that to Hanover g. H. it was
fred upon by the enemy, the fire being promptly re
turned by Our men. Cot Lane then ord rad charge,
which was made With will.
We killed good many OF the enemy. took seventh
prisoners aud drove the whole of them from their posi-
tion which we occupied fer considerable lime. The
ensmy had artillery in the fight AID brought it TO bear
but fortunately without doing any serious damage 10
our After remaining on the ground considera
bic Lngth OF tine, waiting for reintorcemens Coone
Lane got dispatch from General Branch stating that
be engaging the enemy and could not possibly srd
rent2rcements 10 him. Knowing that the eremy was
around III large force and perceving that they
deavoug surround the regiment, the Colonel ordered
retreat, which accomplished 10 as COED
az could have been expected The letter beiUe says
" sorry to cay thai good many of our strog
ged behind, being wearlt wu with fatigue and quite
number have teen captured as the Yankee cavalry
we're IN close pursuit OF us. Our loss in killed and
wounded did not exceed fifteen twenty. We have
nearly two hundred missing, but sm in hopes that
some of them may ceme up
We are pleased to learn that the loss in the 18th is
less than had at first been reported, having put
down the missing at four hundred The letter is dated
June 4th, from TIE comp of The 28th Regiment
Richmond
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12
Il NEllOrN.egca

The Richmond Examiner says that General jack
sons head quarters have been aud at Wnct ESTER
and that only bis cavalry has crossed the Potomac
into Maryland There is little doubt but that the enc
my is swsrming around him, but be has the position to
strike at them separately, and cut them up 10 detail
A rumour prevailed 10 Richmond on the day before
yesterday, that twelve hundred Yankee soldiers
had been drowned out OF the Chickahominy swamp and
had thus been forced to come and TALL into our hands as
prisoners We find no confirmation of this report and
rtpMt that Gensral jackson had had fight with
Shields near Strasburg, in which Shields was badly
whipped, although not impossible, is still seriously
doubted
Passengers arrived here BY last nights trin, brought
news of Eight skirmsh between part of Col Single
tarys regiment and body of Federal troops in the vcin
ity OF Washington n c. The advantage, SO far as we
could learn, remained with our men, but was more than
countebalanced by the loss of their gallant Colonel who
was killed. We fear that of this latter fact there can
be little doubt. Ind, ed, it was stated positively that
his remains bad been breu5 ht to Tarboro He was
brave man, ardent in his patriotism and the service has
lost ~ bis death gallant and enterprisiDg officer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12
From the Charleston Courier, 7th.
The News on lhe Lines.

No Of any special interest reac ed the city yes
terday. Rumors OF AN engagement circu attd al
moment, ouly to be contradicted the next. II
believed that the enemy have landed much larger force
than was at first generally supposed and reported.
Another report that they entrenchng and have
already planted heavy guns along their line OF opera
tons. There is hardly douot but that we shall have
soon some serious work.
The following, from the Savannah Republican Oh
Thursday, is significant:
The movements of Tuesday warranted 1s in expecF
ing serious collision with the enemy Char stcn
The trouble though to be still brewipg as VT ~
fer from the following order autographed TO US Tor pup
LEGATION yesterday by General Drayton. All persons
attached to bis command will give due attention. anu
report thcmselv, 8 forthwith:
HEADQUARTERS 10 MILITARY DISTRICT. $. c.,
Hardeeyille, Juoe 5, 1862.
General Orders No. Is. -,
All 10 this command willrepsi immediately to their posi-"
ready for action.
~ '.N'' - E. Il. YOUNG, A. A. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12
Thu Accident ea Camp Wyatt.

A letter from Fort Fisher dated June 5tb says,
learn today that FIVE persons have died from the Camp
Wyatt accident, and apotber not expected to live
Thirteen were wounded in all The she'll they exploded
was percussion Ind not fuse as stated in the Jour
nal They unsciewed the cap part, aud cleaned 1t cut
as they thought thoroughly but unfortunately it coz
taiCed cylinder which was charged-in other words
shell within Shell One Of the dropped coal Of
Gre in it, when it exploded. Before this was done, an
other one OF the exploded several caps on the Hbe
of IT,"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

A FRIEND has accidently found among his old
volumes Register of the officers and cadets OF the
u. S. Military Academy, West Point, New York,
June 1889" We find some items which we note for
information
OF the frat class that which graduated that year,
Isaac J. Stevens now Federal Brigadier General at
Port Royal, South Carolina graduated first on the list
in class of thTty-two Henry w. Hallecl the West
ern commander, suppose, third; Jeremy F. Gimer,
of n O., fourth ard Henry L. Smith Of Maine, 5h.
Stevens is now AZ years and months old Haleck At
years and A months.
Alexander r. Lawton, OF S. c., whom we take to be
The Confederate commander for the district of Georgia
graduated thirteenth in the class, being DOW 33 years
and months. Edward S. Candy the Federal com.
mander in New Mexico graduated tbirtictb and isnow
. a years and 10 months.
In the second class we find the namCs Of James G.
Martin, of N G., fourteenth III his Glass; and Richard
Ewell, of Virginia, fifteenth General Martin being
G3 years and months, General Ewel As years and 6
months. Richard 3. Garnett, of Va IVES in the same
class
Robert S. Garnet in the third class as was also
John f. Reynolds, of Penn; Don Carlos Buell., of In
diana Patrick II. Edm0ndston, Of s. c. Buell. il "A
years and 2 months old.
In the fourth class we find the names Of Geo A
Rains, put down to Alabama; VIM. s. Rosencrarz
Ohio Gustayus W. Smith, at large; Theodore 7. S
LaidIey, Virginia Lafayette McLaws Geo DAME
81. Hill, S. o.; Richard IT. Anderson, S. c.. james
Longstreet Alabama Earl Van Dorm, at large Gas
ton Meares n. q.
Rosencranz is AZ years and Q months; Gustavu'
Smith, 40 years and months; Lafayette McLsws, Al
years and months Daniel II. Hill, 40 years and Il
months. We forgot the redoubted Abner Doubleday
of n. Y, who is now 43 years and l month. Also
Mansfield Lowell appointed ct large who is now IS
years and months
The present position OF these officers does not exactly
correspond with the position they occupied in their
classes. Don Carlos Buell. stood low in his class how
ever he may have graduated, and the Conduct Roll
stood within twelve Of the bottom in class Of 23l
HaIleck was "good boy" Stevens very fair Rosen
Cranz respectable; Doubleday, passabe; McLaws Ewel
Martin, Lawton, Smith, Anderson, Lowell, Van Dorm
reasonable Buell., Garrett and Others, were scholasti
caly speaking, " bad boys"
We recognized some other names but we mentor
only those best known in the present war.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

DETENTION ON The w. q. & r. r. R--The pas-
se9ges by the above road due here yesterday at
o'clock did not get into town before ten o'clock last
night the detention having been caused by the ire
mendous rains Of night before last and Of yesterday
morning, which 5woled the waters at Brown Marsh and
Bryant Swamp, washing the embankmenta at both
places The "oldest nhabitant" end he is considerably
DID, rays that be never saw the waters go high at these
Llaces.
The train went cut at the regular hour this morning
and will make its trip usual, all the washes having
been repaired.-DaHy Journal, 9TH rnst,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12
FROM RIcHMoNp.

RIcEuoND VA, June 9Th. 1850
There great freshst in the james RIVER The ,iv..
within fourteen inches high as the food of ls47 tn
water is several inches deep at the intersection Of
and 18th Street, and is still rising and more rain hrea.
ed All quiet along the lines this forenoon
ANOTHER VICTORY REPORTED FOR JACKSON
RIcHsoND, June 7th 1852
The LyDchburg Virgnian, OF yesterday, reports ON -.
authority of an officer wounded in the fight yictor
jackson over Shields at strasbug. No ofcial nfomaa
of the fight has been received The River is falling here
All quiet along the lines this morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12
FROM MOBILE.

Especial to the Columbus (Ga) Daily SUM-
NOZZLE June 2COIinth has been evacuated by the o.,
federates. Details have been received but it
ed there was NO loss of property.
Heavy diminishing occurred Wednesday, Thursday ~,
Friday ia which the Confedeates got the best Of il A.
last accounts the Ccnfederates at Baldwin thirty
below, on the Mobile Road. The sick were remoud
The telegraph wires from Corinh have been removed
the bridges destroyed.
The Cotton and sugar in Memphis have been burnt
Fort Pillow and Memphis have been abandoned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12
The hiIIed and Wounded,

The Second Florida Regiment went into the fight on
Saturday with 635 men, and dost in killed and wounded
1877 men. The killed were as follows:
Major G. w. Call.
Ftrot CompGny-CaptaIn c. E. Flsgg Corporal George
Micker, ana Corporal Robert syms.
Second Compony-Capain J. H. Poser, Privates ".
Tay lor. and K. j. Irwin.
r. iTd C0nlpdny-PTivate III. Papy
Fourth Company-Lieutenant D. T. Reynolds, Privates
b. Hoyt and A. L.. Driggers.
Fifth ComlpdnyCaptan N. Butler, Privates ]. Parish
g. Stewart and N. Lang.
Sixh Company-Pr.vates John Wilson, D. Richardson
and 8. Smith.
Eeoenth Compdny-Private Jesse Pennington.
Eighth Ccn.pGny-Ca ptsin I. A. Perry, Corporal j.
d. Drew, Privates b. Laner and j. Pigne.
Ninth Company Corporal L. N. Gresham, Privstes A.
@. Roberts j. FL. Peoples j. E. Tucker and j. B. Carson
Tenth Comp0ay-PrVates n. Wilson, j. 7. Bryant,
L. Loug. and Thomas L. Blanton.
EeUenh Company-Priyates F. Burns and O. 8. Shippey
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12
Colonel Morgan.

This gallant partisan chief arrived here
last evening. He was greeted by an immense
and enthusiastic throng at the depot. They
called on him for a speech, but he thanked
them for the compliment, and begged them
to excues him, as he was not a politician
Atlanta CoTsdTGcy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12


WE HAVE had the opportunity Of seeing letter from
the Eastern part Of the State giving deais Of matters
and things going on in Newbern Washington and vi
cinity since the arrival OF Governor Stanly" who
was to have spoken, and we suppose did speak in
Washington on Wednesday, upon which occasion levi.
taons were tiled TO be put ont to get the people
come 10 to hear bim the Yankee authorities granting
passes to go and return. Stany has with him bis
private secretary man named Midye: formerly mer-
chant in Washington, but who went to California and
returned thence with the Gov Midyett is said to be
Hyde county man.
By all accounts Sanly is greatly disappointed in not
finding the Union feeling that he had expected He is
dissatisfied, and wishes be had staid where be was
One of the first things be met in Newbern said to have
been the skull of the first Governor Spaght, upon pole
the Yankee soldiers having violated the graves and
vaults and taken all the iron burial cases they could
find to send home dead Lnconites in. They broke into
and committed outrages in the vaults of the Donne
and Spaght families, near Newbern. When Mr.. Stan
y spoke to Burnside about it, be treated it lightly
Said that was nothing I"
Mr. Alfred Stanly has been released and is more bit
ter against the Lincolntes than ever, and even Ed
Stany is said not quite to like the programme, bat
makes any number of promises of redress and reorma
ton, none of which will be carried out. he has not
the power, even if he had the best will in the world.
The Iawless outrages of the Yankee soldiers still con
tinue and eysn grow worse. But few days since, q
highly respectable gentleman riding along the road was
ordered by party of soldiers to dsmount He said
he was on urgent business, Whereupon the officer il
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

Col. o. B. VANCE, who is in the services getting up
his legion has been nominated for Governor by mass
meeting of about fifty persons recently assembled in the
Court House at Raleigh. We have no time for the
resolutions which pretty extensive reproductions
Of the Standards editorials against the State Gid Con-
federate governments and people generally who. fol
the most part, have been and now in Office
Col. Vance is very resp cab!e gentleman, and 1t IL
quite appropriate that he should be nominated by q
meeting got up under the auspices which appear to
have controlled that at Raleigh since IT is currently re-
ported and generally believed that Col Vance has said
be would accept 10 civil Office while the war lasts
which no doubt procured his nomnation on the ocea
sion referred to- /! We" watch and wait, we shall Set
what we shall see.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

AND again there is 10 mail from the North, and
hardly foil one from the South ana not much by tele
graph and what there is ia not particularly favourable
The day is depressing and the weather gloomy. This
has its effect upon The spirits Of ell and confess That
We feel ourselEea 70 be no execution 70 the rule.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

AMUSING CoLLoouY.-Two Yankee prisoners IL
Richmond, taken one at Williamsburg and one 3. u
near Fredericksburg, accidentally met in Castle oSc
win when the following amusing conversation enSI
Halo! Redwood, / heard that You were kihee IN
/ am glad to hear you say so, but you sec -
ret dead" g.. Van.
al don't know how that may be, said the nrsI iu
kee. for YOU were always notorious liar, ana my
formant Is man of veracity" And thus the suO''''
ID left in doubt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

SToNEwALL INTERRUPTS CoMMuNIcATIoN.-The
Wheeling InteIgencer of Monday last, says that there
no train from Baltimore the day BEFORE none
sent out The telegraph also ceased operate east OF
Green Spring which is 13 miles east of Cumberland
1t very sagaciousy inferred that the rebels hsd posses
sion of the road, apeFhaps ct Martinsburg."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-12

Command cut him oser The brad uith.his sword infc
ing serious wDund
Robbery Of houses and iarms bogs ard cattle. and
all manner ofderredatons aud these without redress are
the order OF the day. and are bound to give the lie 10
Mr.. Stanlys honied profeesiooa