davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24
8oston Embellishments.
BOSTON MEDICAL. AsYLUM.-Tt

ROSION MEDICAL. ASILUM.-Thi
~ institution established fer the benefit OF the sick
ana suterlng whether rich or poor, is under the mme
diaie care of Or. r. *. TAYLOR, aided BY OF the
best consultation talent the city affords The Uode
treatment practced embraces all the modern improve
mens which have been made by the professors and sta
chology, and mentsl and spiritual philosophy Dr. FAY
Tor is an experienced ply Sician, well skfu Op
wears he has been eiieItly successful in curing
Of the worst cases Of Lung and Liver Diseases Dyspep
sa RheqTatisI Neuralgia Mental and Nervous Depres
sion, ard Female Complaints, which have come under
medical care Many of Nervous IroStratiOB Neu
ralela ara Fenale arrangements are relieved at
single visit Diseases OF the Blood from whatever
riable success. Patients from distance who NAV wish
to remain in the city while under treatment be
ave rates, by communicating with Dr. iayler day or
onlce, consultation ard operating rooms No II Han
over street All letters Of inquiry must enclose post
age stamp and be addressed to Dr. T. K IA YLOR, Bos
P. s-Dr Tayors Medical Work for beth sexos, cnti.
or Of v SPENcER Bookseer Os and Pn6s6 t y
WashngPR street Price 30 cents Three stamps extra
Ia THE ONLY POSITIVE
{lHattl s6-s-ss1 Ly FIRE PROOF SAFE in the
tfjfrr- @eae When the contents of safes are de-
HEIz.E1 Afsr 3a str?yeo they are invariably burned
gl4l55EE7l u by heat being conducted to them and
ne inside a5d wood easing through 9gi the
49, =. A., 80, plates forming and fastening the iron
rectly the inside wood easing thus forming CON.
uEuous conductor Of the best heat conducting material
and contents of the safe
~ All SAFES SGUe ours are thus built.
b3Y Examine g0nr Safe door.
The MARYLAND Patent Safe is constructed entire
y cut OF all communication of heat to this part by
constructing the door and the doorway Of soap stone,
or other non-condnctng material, to have no iron
bolts running through the door plate around
the doorway any connections from the the
nner part of the safe thereby keeping the interior and
contents of the safe eectualy protected from all
hat can be applied to tue door, in other portion
safe.
NJ. Il. EsKGEEOW AND ANSON HARDY
Manufacturers and Proprletors
81 school street. opposite City Hail. Boston, Mass.
Samples seen at stores of Bush d Co., FITCH q OTIS
II, HARvEY, HIRAM FRENCH, and at C. FOSTER Il
CO.'S Agents, 222 Main street. diff d3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24
UPWARDS OF FIVE HUNDRED HOTTIES!

have been sold within the last Ten Months and the graf
flying result has been the prompt and thorough rcsoia
tlon OF Hundreds of Females, who have sought relief
from other preparations in vain, thereby demonstrating
its indIsnutable rlght to be stYlel the greatest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24
I MT E D ST ATES MAIL

N1TED STATES MAIL
MASSA CHUSETTS
UNITED STATES Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,(
Washington, December 10, 1861. :
Proposals will at the Contract Office of this
Department until p m. of the goth January next, for
of February 1862 to the Both june 1866 the following
routes in the state of Massachusetts:
No. 65O.-From New Milford to Upton, miles and
back, & times week.
Leave New Milford daily, except Sunday, at p.
Arrive at Upton by p. m.
Leave Upton daily, except Sunday, at p.
Arrive at Milford by u.
No. $50 a.-From Farnumsville to Upton, miles and
back, & times Il week.
Leave Famumsvlic da ly, except Sunday, at AZ p NJ.
Arrive at Upton by So p. m.
Leave Unton daily, except Sunday, at p. m.
For of propo al guarantee, and certificate also
instructions and requirements be embraced the
the New England states dated 18th December 1860 to
be found at the principal post offices the route The
modification at the discretion of the Department.
dl3 dlaw4w NJ BLAlR, Postmaster General.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
- SETS. Worcester, IS. The Superior Court at
Worcester, December Term 1861.
ADELIZA 7. PERRY, Plaintiff.
RUTH $. ROBINSON, Defendant.
In action contract the recovery the amount
dne on promlsso.y note GATED Dec l. 1860, given by
the defendant for two hundred and eightYOne dollars
and payable to the plaintiff on demand with interest
appears by the writ and declaration filed this action
And now it appearing to said Court that said Defendant
inhabitant of resident in this Commonwealth, it
is ordered that notice be given said Defendant to
Worcester aforesaid the first Monday of March next
her default will be recorded and Judgment rendered
against her and that said notice be given by publishing
attested copy of this order newspaper printed in
Worcester in said County ofWorceser three weeks sue
cessNely the last publication to be thirty days before
the sitting the said Court or by serving her with an at
tested copy Of this order fourteen days before the sitting
AccDv A Attest J9sEPH MA As9X Gsrk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

CURTAINS, CURTAIN FIXTURES,
Gas Fixtures.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24
COMMONWEALTH

{ COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
~ HUSETTS--WOrcester, ss--Probatc Court 10
the next Of kin creditors and all other persons interest
ed in the estate Of JOHN G. WARREN late of North
borough, in said county, deceased, intestate:
Whereas application has been made to said Court TO
grant letter OF adm nsraton the estate of said dc
ceased, to Samuel CLARK Of marlborough In the county
Of Worcester YOU are hereby cited to appear Probate
Court to be held at Worcester in said County of Wor
cester, ON the first Tuesday of January next at nine
O'Clock before noon, TO show cause, If any YOU have
against granting the same And the said Samuel ('inrk
Is hereby directed to give public notice thereof 6y pub
lshlngms citation once week, for three scCpssive
weeks IN the newspapers called the Massachusetts snv
and the Worcester Daily Spy, printed at Worcester Ike
Court. ''e '"'"
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire Judge o. said
Court this twcntylo day December In the year
one thousand eight hundred and sNty.one '
o@o W2t6lt JOHN j. PIPER, Reg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

MENSTRUAL COMPOUND; a prepm alton which daily
experience proves be most speedy cicacious in
Its operation and is Warranted harmless, and ALWAYS
successful in all when used according the drec-
tons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

~ All Housekeepers should call.
ALBERT S. BROWN.
ap5 dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24
esq NORWICH & WORCEs.

En- KALI ROAD.-N INTER ARRANGE
---ss-=.----z-S-s MEET, commencing Dec. 2. 1861
TTGiqS Gong South, Leave Worcester
Al lp.5O a. m. (Nay Passenger Irain.) Connects al
worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua, Lowell,
Concord, Manchester, &c; at Worcester junction with
traus from Boston Providence. and Western road;
Norwich with train for New London, there connecting
with express trains for New Haven and New York
AT 500 p. M. WAY Passenger Train.) Connects al
worcester with trains from Boston, Lowell, Nashua,
Concord, Manchester. Lawrence Fitchburg &c and II
junction with trains from Boston, Providence,
and Western road At Plainfeld Junction trains FROM
Providence and Hartford arrive in for this train
w Passengers from way stations for New York, by
steamer from New London, will take this train
At 100 p m. steamboat Express Train for New York
Connects at Worcester with trains from Boston, Con-
cord, Manchester Lowell Lawrence, Nashua, Fitchburg
&c At plainfeld with trains Providence. Leaves
Norwich for New London at 9.l5 p m
Trans GOiRg North, teGUe NoT5ich
Al 2OO a. IN, or on arrival Of Steamer, steamboat
Express frain) For Worcester and Boston, Nashua
Fitchburg, Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester, Concord
White Mountains, DC
At 500 a m. (Way Passenger Train.) Connects al
Pianheld junction with train for Providence arriving
IN Providence at $50 at Worcester Junction with
trains for Springfield Albany &c; with trains of P q
W Road for Providence. At Worcester with trains fol
Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Fitchburg, Lawrence, Man
chester. Concord, &c.
At 5.45 D. m. WAY Passenger Train.) Connects al
Pineid Junction with trains to and from Providence
and Hartford Reaches Worcester in for express
train to BOSTON
mch3O dit P. ST. NJ. ANDREWS Superintendent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24
ASAPH WOOD, ,.
AMORY HOLMAN Commissioners.
ANTHONY CHASE, County Treasurer
jal8 deod3w
MASSA-

WORCESTER, S., PROBATE OFFICE,
W December 49, l86l.-To all persons interested in
the Estate Of DANIEL MUNDELL late Of Iubbarlston
deceased, GREETING.
You are cited to appear at Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, the first Tuesday of January
next, to show cause why administration Of the estate OF
said deceased should not be granted TO BENJAMIN H.
Tripp OF Rutand and the Court orders service Of this
citation by publishing the in the Massachusetts
spy newspaper printed in Worcester three weeks sue
ccssively, before said Court.
dlS w3tt CIIAS. Z. STEVENS. Asst. Reg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

70 Other preparations styled Indian Emmenagogue
are being widely advertised purpOTg be OF different
classes of strength and at prices graduated accordingly
the inventions of men who have just claim to medical
knowledge or experience, much less of any Knowledge
pertaining to Indian Arcana, practice, all such
mpostiOns and scales of prices but many devices
adopted to deceive and bcguile the unwary the
ulous, and lead to the use of spurious if not a
solutely injurious articles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

RENT commencing MONDAY Nov. Is,
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston, as follows;
Leave y worcester at 425 E4P $40 a M 320 Exp
trains start from the upper all others from the Lower
EliIibury, $40 a. m. $40 p m.
Grafton, III 1905 a. m. 420p. N
Cordaville, IA 1928 a. M 444 ,. m.
Ashland, I. IS 1886 a. m; 4,5l p. M.
Milford, 7.l0, 9.45 a. IN. 4.l0 p. m
Ms,orthoor9'4 4 a m; =, ao9 p E; m
birmingham; 525iEzpress' 500 EXP, O5 1919 a. m,
4 o. En-. 5.O5, u II Exp. a. m;
Sati o TIs s a 90 8 n n l0o SIS p'm
Newton Lower Falls, SIS, 500 a. m, S45, $50 p AL
$u HsSa$a q y Pi $685. ele gs wgg a. NJ
BfSoEDs u.s. is s. b. Is m at 49, &c.
Is 20 $50, 8, Op. N. On Sunday $50 M and l25and
fInconnecton with trains on Charles River Branch
NIB In case Of severe snow storm, the evening
Worcester tlans may be omitted.
For New York, wa Springfield $40 EXP. a. M. Exp,
New YORK, via Norwich, $50 Esp. p. N.
Albany, 100 $50 Exp. a. N. lis, Exp. pm.
W9ToesteE at 100, $50 Exn m. Is 200 Exp. AIS
Millbary, 100 a m. 4 p. in.
Grafton, 100 l.l5, AS p. Also, Mondays at
,@esthoro ,7.co a. NJ, LIS, 4.l5 $40 Exp m Also
,Cordaville 100 m LIS AIS m. Also, Mondays at
Ashland 100 a. m. ll54l p. M Also, Mondays at
$llliS,Ia, 100 a. m. !.I5, 4I5p.n,.
Marlboro, Is. Is p: m.
j. Rr9 ami 100, $50 Exp l2. Is EXP. I5
$50 Exp, 500 exp M. Also. Mondays at IL p. m.
Natick, 1899, $50 am. II, LIS, AS, 545 IN. Also
Mondays ut ii p. m.
SaXOnvile, $3.50 a. M, 5.45 D. M
Newton I've Wor., g. $50 m. IL. LIS Wor. As AIS
30, b45, 9l5 p II. Also Mondays and Wednesdays at
ii D.
Brookline, = o. $50 900 II a. m *i2l5 $50 t5l5 s.
p N. only.
IF New York Sunday Mail Train al $50 p. m Ex-
press Trains stop only at birmingham.
lh connection with Trains Charles River Branch.
II n GUpff
Boston, Nov. II. 1861. dtf All
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24

HIS INDIAN ENDiENAGoGUE has but one formula
and strength, and is put up In bottles convenient
size hermetically sealed with accompanying directions
and is forwarded TO all parts Of New England the United
States, and the Canadas in packages perfectly safe by
mail express receipt OF single price SIS per bot
tie. Communications by mail Strictly Confidential
tention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-24


~ - he ss iS,'
OXFORD AND WORCESTER DAILY EXPRESS
LeavesW. Il. Pease " Co.'S Store, Oxford, at a. m.
Leaves A. W. SAVERS Music Store, 207 Main stree;
Worcester, az O'Clock
All business entrusted to this line will be faithfully and
promptly attended to. o. +. NORRIS, Proprietor.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02
POSTAGE ON .NEwsPApERs.-Tbe duty of

POSTAGE ON ,NEwsPAPERs.-Tbe duty of
collecting postage on newspapers coming to
regular subscribers is attended with many
vexations, owing to general ignorance of the
laws on the subject, and great losses to the
postal revenue arise il consequence from .
too prevalent neglect on the part ofpostmas-
ters to collect postage on such matter, as re-
quired by'law Postage on newspapers must
invariably be paid in advance for at least one
quarter-the official quarters commencing
On the first dayiofJ dfy, October, Januafy.
and April. Payment may be made for =
longer perion-an entire year, for instance
and the practice'of doing SO is generally found
the most convenient and satisfactory. Post
age on newspapers cannot, however, be paid
for a less term than quarter or in manner
not corresponding with the official limits Of
a quarter, as given above except in the case
of paying full year in advance. This is
point to which we invite particular attention,
as it frequently occasions misapprehensions
Of an unpleasant character. Wien su6scri-
bers commence in the middle, or at any
irregular time in The quarter, the entire cur
rent quarter must be paid for, or transient
rates collected tN lie. .beginning of the en-;
suing regular quarter.
/ when it is rscollected that the Government
charges but one-half Of cent for the trans
mission ofeach regular newspaper through
the mails, no fault can reasonably be found
With an arrangement which is intended SIM
ply to secure in all cases the full payment Of
postage due. Upon any other principle it is
found that small balances due at the closing
quarter are, when the paper happens to be
discontinued, left unpaid, thus depriving the
mail service at part Of tsjust revenue.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

UNITED STATES PosT HosPITAL AT KEoKUK..
"A United States Military Hospital has been
established IN Keokuk by direction Of tnc
Medical Director of tho Mississippi Depart
ment, and Dr.. Hughes, Surgeon General Of
Iowa, has been put in charge Of tbe same
DR.. Hughes has appointed Dr.: Hamline,: Of
Mt. Pleasant, and DR.. Harvey, Of Burning
ton, Assistant Surgeon at this post.
There are now about $50 sick and wounded
soldiers in the hospital. They are not all
from Iowa, but were brought up miscellane-
ously from the regiments engaged At Pitts.
burgh. The building used for the hospital is
the Estes House. fg, fs
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

THE TERRrroRY OF LANNrwA.--A bill has
recently been introduced into the Senate of
the United States, and referred to the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs, ito provide tenn
porary Government for the Territory Of Lam
niwa." 1t is designed to officially call that
portion of our country designated on oul
maps as the "Indian Territory" hereafter
by the name Of Lanniwa, and to enact that
it ''shall be and remain permanent for the
occupancy and colonization ofall Indians ant
tribes of Indians whosare now there, or whit
may hereafter 60 there"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02
Some Unpleasant Truths.

The boy who wrote to his father request
ing him to come out West, stating thai
mighty mean men got offices out here" mus
have been a resident of Iowa. We know
that, as general thing it is considered no sin
to swindle the Government in common times.
But these are uncommon times, and the
necessity that honest men should be elected
to offices must be apparent to evory one
Our people will soon be labor:ng under sys-
tenn of taxation such as. they have never
known before, and it behooves our State gov
ernment to cut down its expenses to the low.
est notch. Now, perhaps, many people i'm
agine that the government of this State is
economically administered, but greater mis-
take could not have been made It's but a
short time since Governor Kirkwood vetoed
bill reducing the salaries Of the State Off
GERS The thing was pretty we'll CLOSED over,
but there is no use trying to disguise the fact
that some of our State officials are determin-
ed to make money, people or no people.
One Of the most expensive, uselessly ex-
State government, was the Adjutant Gene
ral's Office. The expenses Of this depart
ment were enormous. Clerks, &C., were en-.
ployed in doing business that was the legiti.
mate work of the Adjutant General himself
The Auditing Board of the State also cost
about twice as much - there was any occa-
sion for salaries being given the Committee
altogether too large for the times.
Again, in the disposition of railroad passes
the money of the State has been most reck-
lessly wasted. 1t has become notorious
fact that friends of certain officers have been
furnished with passes to travel around the
country on mere pleasure excursions. If the
good of the soldiers had been the object of
these trips, we would not have the slightest
objection in the world to offer; but we know
that the benefit of our brave boys was not
thought Of; and journeys taken at the ex-
pense of the State, ostensibly to look after the
sanitary condition of Iowa regiments, were
simply made to crafty the curiosity of the
travellers.
The JOURNAL is and always has been an un-
compromising Republican paper. But we
hope we are not so blinded by party spirit
that we will neglect to notice maladmin-
istration by Republicans. The exigen-
cies of the times demand that strictly eco
nomical line Of policy should be pursued,
and those officers who recklessly squander
the dollars wrung from tax-burdcned peo-
ple may rest assured that day of reckoning
will come sooner or later.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02
The War.

One thing = certain, that the war W hich is
now raging i&our country y not finished yet
by any mani rof mes61 The rebels, rem
dered despe1 BY thsir reverses. are work
ing with determination -aad e1lgysNgsshy
of better c{ose to retrisvsftisk faalsusibt
tunes. H - ti.ssss fsfsf 'ss.s't :
While We despise and ioath thair unholy
cause, we must confess that we cannet but
admire the dogged resolution and the self
sacrificing spirit which now appears to actu.
tuate the people of the Gulf States. Let US
not indulge in the gratifying belief that =
large body of the inhabitants Of Louisiana,'
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and South
Carolina are loyal to the Union. They hate
US with hatred as bitter and unnslentipg %
the vindictiyeb savage hates an ehemy, and
we must conquer them-forconquer them we
will-by the bAyonet. ' ~ ''t'' :
But we eanEalso make use of powerful
advantage given us by the God Of battles.
Touch them in, their pockets. Declare every
rebel slave free and we take away the right
arm of the rebellion. The people of the South
arc now at the very highest pitch of despera-
ton. They see that their pet institution is
doomed if they are conquered. Why then
cannot We deprive them Of the powerful aux
iliary they hold in the shape of their human
chattels? Let us bid every slave to seek the
protection of that flag his master has out
ragged and insulted. Ar
The opinion that a step looking towards
this end is unconstitutional is:.simply absurd
The constitution provides that the officers o.
every State shall be bound by An oath to sup
port the constitution of the United States
Now what State in the Southern Confederacy
is governed by officers who bave taken thi'
oath? What two years ago was the State o
Tennessee is to-day nothing more nor lea
than the conquered territory of the Unita'
States. Remunerate loyal owners, but les a
strike blow at this accursed and sdiaboiica
institution Of man slavery while we may.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

DsArH By L1oHrN1NG.-We regret to learn
that q son of Mr.. Thomas Cook Of Salem
township, this county, was killed by light
ming on the morning Of the 18th inst. Mr..
Cook and other members of the family were
severely shocked, but sustained no serious
injury. The deceased was - years old, and
q very promising child.-Aoxnt Pleasant
Jour-, 18th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

That we are a fighting as wcll as a working
ami energetic people, the war record of the
last year abundantly proves. Twenty-six
important battles haze been fought, in all of
which, except eight, that occurred soon after
the commencement Of hostilities, the Federal
arms We're victorious. Our losses previous.
to the battle Of Shiloh, or Pittsburg Landing,
were in killed, .2,49o; wounded, 4,196;
pris oners, LAO; while the rebel loss has
been in killed and wounded. 12,429; prison.
ers, 23,707. There have been during the
year innumerable skirmishes, and toe follow
inr iIrnOrtant hattles
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

= tY We now have three iron-clad naval
batteries at Hampton Roads, to give the reb-
el Merrimac greeting should she again ven.
tlre oou into those waters-the Monitor, the
Galena, and the Naugatuck. The latter is
armed with the Stevens battery, but her ef-
ficiency is vet to be satisfactorily tested.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02

REruRNEp.-Mrs. Senator Harlan and Mrs.
Fales reached Burlington last Friday, from
Pittsburgh Landing, Tenn. We understand
that they accomplished much good in behalf
of the sick and wounded.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02
Muse 4lINE, rOW g FRIDAY MAY g. 1862

This morning the Senate Military Commit
tee passed upon several nominations Among
those reported by them for confirmation was
Gen. Shields, to be Major General, and Col.
CFittenden, Of Kentucky, to be Brigadier
General. '-s-s
Horatio King, Buchanan's Postmaster Gen
eral, was nominated to-day as Commissioner
under the District Emancipation act, in place
Of Ex-Msyor BeIrett.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-02
specl., r ohieaso journal.

CAIBo, Aprf 70.
Mr.. Stevenson, of Danville, Ill, arrived last
night from Pittsburg Landing. He,left there
at 9 A. M. Friday, in the steamer Thomas
On Thursday he accompanied Col. Smith, of
the 9Th Missouri regiment, in . arecon2oisance
towards Corinth, with strong force. They
advanced by the lower road. When nine
miles out they surprised the rebel camp
: The rebels wsEe mostly absent. They tool
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-18
Mcclellan n Frederick.

| Washington Correspondence y. Y. Tribune.
Letters from Frederick city, little be-
hind time, continue to reach us. One from
one of your special correspondents, writ
ten on Saturday night, contains glowing
account of the reception of General Nc
Clellan and his army by the people of
Frederick.
The long, straight main street which
runs through the centre Of the town, was
perfectly hung with the Stars and Stripes,
and crowded with eager observers. As the
cavalcade, with General Mcclellan at its
head, swept along, women and girls crowd
ed around him, pressing so closely that he
was almost compelled to halt, all eager to
touch his hand or even his horse. More
boquets than he could carry were thrown
into his arms and hung on his saddle, and
from the male citizens and soldiers a con-
slant cheer followed him.
The Inhabitants of Frederick say that
the reception of the Union Generals was
in striking contrast with that which the
rebel leaders received. No flags were dis
played for them, no cheers given, no vel
come extended; most of the houses and
stores were closed The cause of the reb-
els appears to have lost much more than it
has gained in Frederick by the week of
JacksOn's occupancy.