davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21

ez9 Bear IN mind Hiil's Indian ElameRqgoqae IS a
preparation intended TO meet and eifCCtUav remedy aud
cure all cases of Female difficulty confirmed or transient
and Is the only preparation which will plsh that
result, being the production at physician widely
known throughout New England and other sections Of
the lnion and whose success and testimonials tar *
ceed those Of any other practitioner OF his age in all
branches OF Pirate Practice to be found in the coun-
try. w No preparation Of Indian Emmenagoguc is
arranted Genuine unless purchased the Office OF
DIX HID. No 81 Main street Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21
9uteIs ann Restaurants.

Private entrance for Ladies' 2nd door Foster street
Families and Parties supplied with all variety of
dishes, cooked in the hest style, including New York
oysters fresh every day. sent any part the city,
an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21
UPWARDS OF FIVE HUNDRED poTT1Fs,

have sold within the last Ten Months and tba GRO.
flying result has been the prompt and Thorough ress
tlon Of Hundreds of Females, who have sought resf
from other preparations in vain thereby demonstraii
its indsputable right TO be styled the greatest "s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21
P. 81. NJ. ANDREWS, Superintendent.

F9ssssafs- 10y " UNJNp En- 9 MASH . 4
GRIMM \ ILR OAp.-SUAINIIR ARRANGE
- NJ EN- Trains run as follows: Lea c
worcester a! gu and Ills q. III, and SIC p. m
Leave Nashua at z g. m ard y m, and D. III,
SAt Nashua. all trains connect with the trains OF
g. ncgrd K where passengers take the GERS to and tn u,
the NOItneTn the PGssumpsC the Boston Concord an
Montreal and vermont Central Railroad
a t4rGton Junction, trains directly with tbs
trains OF tine Stony Brook Railroad: and also with train,
OF the Flhburg Railroad with the exception of the si
Tram IRON boSton and at FtchbuTg with trains of p
vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads
\ tram leaves Worcester every SundOy morning at SIX
CLOCK ir well and wa. stations, stopping To take up
passengers when sienalis made. Returning, leave Low
ell at . 80 y m. tach " orcoster 80.
For further particulars and connections with otba
land States O. W BFNTiFY SnT1t
Worcester Nav Is, 1852 dtF 'P -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21
a NORWICH 4 WORCES

gi---=-s--5-rs=-4 TER RAIL ROAD.-WINTER ARRANGE
- ME8T, commencing Dec =, 1851.
IruGl5 GOjR3 South, LCaUs WOTceSter
At 1870 o. (Way Passenger TrainD Connects al
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua, Lowell,
Concord, Manchester &C.; at Worcester Junction will
rains from Boston. Providence. and Western road al
N2rNlch with train for New London there connecting
with OK press trains Tor New Haven and New York.
Al 400 p m. WAY Passenger Train) Connects al
forester with trains from Boston, Lowell, Nashua,
C9ncora, Manchester. Lawrence Fitcnburg &c and
Worcester JUNCTION with trains from BOSTON Providence
and y ostem road At llginEeld Junction trains from
r0ehce ana Hartford arrive in for this train
% FAsseilsers from way stations fer New York, by
steamer from New London, viii take this train.
Al t.Ot p III (SteamDoat Express Train for New York J
2onneets at Worcester with trains from Boston, Con-
GorG MANCHESTER, Lowell Lawrence, Nashua Fitchburg
e. ~ ilainhcd with trains from Providence Leaves
Norwich fog New London ct SIS ~
Trans Cong North, itaUe N0rq7ic&
- Al LUZ g. AZ or arrival Of Steamer, (Stealgboa,
EXPRESS Irain.) For Worcester ami Roston Nashua
hitchuurg, Lowell. Lawrence, Manchester, Concord
White Mountains &c.
- t.lD q. m. (Way Passenger TTain.) Connects al
t!alhhd junction with train for Providence arriving
III lEOTLvnce at $50 NJ; at Worcester Junction Will
nsns for Springfield. Albany, &c; with trains Of p 4
v, Road for Providence. At Worcester with trains t0r
H0stuh, Nashua, Lowell Fitchhurg, Lawrence, Man
chester. Concord, dc.
At 546 .. m. tWay Passenger Train.) Connects al
fl9leid Junction with trains TO and from Providence
and hartford Reaches Worcester i'll season for express
train 10 Boston.
lull33 a.. P SV Nj SNDPTrvys S,1perirtordor-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21

ERIE RAILWAY NOTICE-Freiolts
costol lor ne WEST and SOUTHWEST taken from Wor
worcester Railroad Depot w. H. JOIfRDN \ N"ont i'u
Worcester, April 10, lsG2 al ''''''' Nt sn9i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-21

Yss=ss5as5z-s5sa WESTERN RAILROAD
.l:s=-5zsszs5s;=S SPRING ARPANGE2fERTS.- Com
- EA-----~n encing MONDAY May 8, ISe2-Bos-
ton Alban and Troy.
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations, lac.
commodatunJ at j40 a IN. and p, m.
EorNew York and Albany exp IS a. m and 8 40 p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-06
DIED.

Yesterday afternoon, JOHN RANDOLPH
BUSHBY, in the 23d year of his age. lie was
attain1nents. and had it pleased Providence to
prolong his life he would doubtless have ten en-
dered eff cicnt service to the community IN the
profession he had chosen, that Of an instructor
Of youth. -
The friends and acquantances OF the family
,ro requested to attend his funeral from the
resdence of his step-father, Heselziah Patton,
2l0 King street, tomorrow afternoon, at
O. clock,
In Washington on Friday 9Th instant, of ty-.
phoid fever, MARY LOUISA, daughter of
Gen. D. P Woodbury., in the 9th year OF her
age
Died recently, near Winchester Of typholHdl
RADEN. second son Of Caroline and L. W. u.
Baden Of Pyince Georges county; Nd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-06

4 New York letter dated Thursday, says
"A great deal of money has been made at the
stock exchange from the rise OF the teT
days past. hear Of one party pocketlng So
900 yesterday, and of others going IN on
credit, and coming out in such condition as
will Justify the expectation that their names
will be duly enrolled in the next edition OF The
Wealthy Men Of New York. >
It is said that courts are soon to be organ
lied for the trial of Gen. Griffin for insubordl~
nation when under Gen Pope's command: and
ofCol. Carroll fvr his conduct at Port Republic.
The Appletons have in press ''Blshop Cal
enso on the Pentateuch and Book Of Joshua
a new heretical book that is creating as great
a sensation as the famous ESSAYS and Re"
views"
On Monday afternoon the British Frlgate
Cadmus steamed out to sea from Hampton
Roads, and it is understood would proceed dl-
rect to Charleston She had been lying at
anchor nearly two months in the Roads.
A wedding in high life" is on the taps
in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-06
GENERAL NEWS.

terday, Mr.. Allen offered the following, which
was adopted :-s.Whereas there has been I'M
ported into the State Of Illinois, under the
semblance of Federal authority several thou
sand negroes and whereas said lmportatlons
are in violation of the Constitution OF said
State, and repugnant to the sentiments OF the
people thereof: Therefore be it Resolved,
that the Committee on the Judiciary be
instructed to inquire into the ri ght OF the Fed
eral authority thus set at defiance the Constr
tuition, laws and sentiments of the people or a
Sovereign State. and to report what action can
be taken by the State Government in order to
bring about the deportation Of said negroes
A despatch from Cairo sets forth that on
Tuesday of last week Capt. Shlrk OF the gun
boat Lexington had small affair with the
Confederates about twenty miles below Helena.
The attacking party numbered one hundred,
and were assisted by cannon. They complete
" riddlcd the wood work Of the Lexington, but
killed no one. The guns Of the Lexington re-
turned the COMPLIMENT and several Confede-
rates were killed and wounded Capt. Shirk went
on shore soon afterwards with a boats crew
and carried off twenty contrabands and sixteen
bales Of cotton.
Yesterday the following State prisoners were
released from the Old Capitol prison: John E.
Luckett, Bernard Payne, John S. Rector Bar
ton Robey, Charles johnson, Zeph. Wells,
James w. Wilkins, W. Garrison, V r. Jack
son, VIM A. B. Smith, John Perkins, Snow
den Strother, John Hackett, (colored,) and
Henry r. Hodges.
The night patrol under Lieut.. Franklin
went to the notorious "hotel' Of Sal. Austin,
in Washington, LAST Thursday night, where
quite number Of army officers we're found
Those who had properly executed passes were
left undisturbed A few were found without
passes. They were ordered to report them
selves to the Provost Marshall One captain
was found without pass. He was ordered to
report next morning.
The proprietor Of the n 7. Caucasian has
commenced legal proceedings to test the right
Of Postmaster Wakeman to refuse to transmit
bis paper though the mails. The Caucasian,
twill be remembered, was denied mail facilities
about twelve month ago, on account of It's
supposed secession tendencies
The gunboat Eastport which was captured
on the Tennessee river from the Confederates
aid reftted by the Government at great ex-
pense, has been pronounced uoseavorthy by
Rear Admiral Porter Her keel is so weak
that she cannot support the weight Of metal
which she has TO carry.
Mr.. Horton, Of the Parkersburg Gazette,
and several other gentlemen from Western
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-06

very FESTIVE, in view CT the near appi'"o
tho first Of January, when they expect TO oe-
frao under the Presidents Emancipation
Proclamation. at.
Senator Arnold, of Rhode Island, requests
the Washington papers to class him among
the ssJ7nion'' members Of Congress, ano
NOT among the Republicans as hitherto done
In consequence Of the refractory bearing OF me
coa1-d ;ogers who are said to have threatened
70 tearnn the Baltimore Railroad if coal were
brouoht to Wheeling from that direction, a
oom nanv Of the Fifteenth Virginia has been
employed to protect the road tor some distance
from Wheeling ,.r,
The Journal of Commerce says: -,lhe
final ground on which General Halleck ordered
General Mcclellan to leave the peninsula IS
stated in his report to be this-that IS was IN
nossib1e to furnish General Mcclellan, with
3 600 fresh troops required by him as rem
forcemcnts. General Mcclellan believed that
# those troops we're furnished him Richmond
could be taken But says General Halleck:
s:It was impossible to furnish them. we would
Give him 10000. We could not give HIM 50,
600, So we ordered him to evacuate.
The trials of Gems Mcdowell and Porter,
arc going on in Washington. Gen. Mcdowell:
protested against the ruling out OF the testlmo-
nv which he offered, showing that the witness,
who svore to his drunkenness; IS unworthy OF
credit. Gen Pope's examination was gong
on yesterday.
Arrivals from the plains Of the Far West
bring an account of fight between loyal and
diyloval Indians at Fort Cobb, in which the
former were victorious, bearing of many
scalps.
Notwithstanding the vigilance Of the gun
boat f1otilla on the lower Potomac, the bust
ness Of smuggling goods into Virginia flourish
es more vigorously than ever.
Gen. Sigei demands a Court of Inquiry to
investigate the charges and imputations IN
Gen. Pope letter to Gen. Halleck.
The merchants of New York are literally
subscribing for the relief Of the suffering cot
ton spinners Of England.
Although it YVES announced that the judi
cial robes were to be dispensed with in the Uni
ted States Supreme Court, the justices have
appeared in new ones and those who lamented
the departure from time honored custom, are
relieved again.
The shock Of an earthquake was felt in St.
Louis on the 30th ultimo. It was also felt at
Cairo, Illinois.
The writ Of habeas corpus has been suspen-
ded, in the case Of soldiers in military custody
for desertion.
Gen. Heintzleman, in the trial Of Gen. Nc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-06

COMMITTEE ON THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR
The Committee on the Conduct of the War
appointed subcommittee yesterday, consist
ing of Messrs. Gooch, Odell and Covode, to
investigate the abuse said to exist at the con-
valescent camp near Alexandria, also the con-
dition Of the wounded and sick soldiers, with
view to the immediate discharge Of those found
permanently disabled or unfit for further SER
vice in the army.
This committee viii also investigate the sub
iect of absenteelsm OF officers and men from
the army without proper authority, as we'll as
the conduct OF army surgeons and their treat
ment Of the men under their charge
The committee Will also recommend the
adoption of stringent measures to promote the
efficiency Of the service. = ltash Rep.
LIBERTY HALL.-To-night will be the last
chance our citizens will have Of seeing the
Great Canterbury Company, as the Hall IS to
be closed for repairs, and as consequence,
large crowd will doubtless be present TO bid
adieu to the clever artistes who have contribu-
ted SO largely to the enjoyment OF the fire.
ouenters of Liberty Hail. Dick Parker, the
interchangeable stage manager, and capital good
performer, takes a farewell benefit, and III JUS
tice to him as gentlemen: and first class ne
GRO comedian, we feel confident that his
friends will give him bumper. Some new
acts will be produced, and there will be good
time generally, to night,
, 1862-07-31
Testimonials of the Horace Waters
Pianos and Melodeons.

The Piano came 10 hand and in lint nate order. Il b
beautiful instrament--LEE WALEER, Philadelphia.
John Hewitt, Of Carthage, New Yak, Who has ha6
one Of the Horac- Waters Pianos writes ~ loOWs."A
friend uf ne WshFs me to purhase piano lDr hsr.
Size likes the "ns yuu sold me IN December, 1885, MJ
piano q becoming popular in this place, and think
ran one &c two more-they will be more POPa-
lar than any other NIKE"
We have two Of waterS Pianos in nee In our seminar,
one o. which has been severely tested for three year
and testify n their gnd qusliy and duFabiy-
W. OD 4 GEEGORY, Mount CsTrll, III.
The Msdeen has piely arrived. feel obliged TO you
fr your liberal daeount- will d. all can f yu In thess
parts Rev J. N. MctORMIcK. YaTqussVille, 8. O.
H. WATERS, Esq-D-sr Sir: Having used one OF YOU
mannErrr two years p'.t. have found II Vrry SUI
ltrHt tn-trumaht -ALoNzo GRAY, Principal Brooklyn
Height Seminary.
TIE Piano was duly received. II came In excellenl
condition, and Is very much sdmiTtd ~ my Humrruus
family Aceept my thanks IuT yUur prOnptnrss-R0B-
EET cOOPAR, WaTnnham, Bradiurd o Pa.
Rrv. Mr. Haynes writes Us fIllOws;-PnSton Hollow
n. Y, July 2Sth. 1855 Nix. Waters DrHF Sir: re-
"IVtd the Mrnde,h safe and Ia gOUd order; am we'll
pleased with the external appearance aud the tune also.
"Pe shall have occasion 70 OTdrT one or two more
the present seasOn.
TiOga. N. Y. July 2sth 1855 HoRAcE wATERs, Eco
~iI: The N, "deOn y0u r+nt me Wss Iu5 received IL
god "rder. | am nov fully pnpird u say that th,
lnsiTumt nj Is highly satisfactory and leg yuu will accept
my tAnGs Tor the very liberal terms which you fur.
hsd L., and for the very hOE Fahr manner ~ which
have fulfilled, and mfe than fulfilled, all that ynD
promised Very respectfully yOurs, &C, J L. sAITH.
The Piano rcive1 frpm yOn cntinues to give satis-
fCt"n. reRaid Il ore Of the best IT'S rments In thi
?aee.-JAMks l.. CLAKkE, Charleston, Va.
Your Pam peases ", u. Il is the best one In our
county -inONAs A. LAIHAN, CampuletOn, Ga.
We very much OhliRed to you for having sent such
hne InstiuL fuT 1850 snd we shall take ,ains "
recommend t-BRANE, HELD 70. Buffalo Democrat
The Horace Waters Pianos are known Nc among the
ve'y bSS; enabled to Eptak thee instrunirnts
Rnn cnuddeBcr, frm ptrnna knuW ledge Uf their excel
lsut tone aud durable quality. New YORK. Evangelist.
We can speak u the mrrits of the Horace WnItrs
Pianos from personal khOWedge. beng Of the very
les qualIy.-Christian lntsllssncsr.
NthnR At the state FaiF displayed greater excellence
In uny department than the Horace Waters FiauOs.-
ChuTChm n
Water>' Pisnns and MOlodenns challenge comparison
Journal
HrAoe Waters' PaRoi rice are of full Fich and even
tone and powerful. New Y Tk nsicsl Review.
OuT friends Gill ahd Mr. Waters' sbTe he very beai
alnr meht u Music and u Pianos b found 10 the
United Satts. an1 We urge southern und western
friends 70 give then rSll Whe0eVer they 60 % New
York.-Gnaham's Magazine .
WHTeE0oAS No. $50 DrOSawLY, New T0sk.
, 1862-07-31

confidence that the Rebels will make another
raid in the valley Of Shenandoah before many
days.
There seems to be general impression here
that Winchester will be the scene Of a fierce con.
fict before the week ends. 1t is rumored that
jackson with half the army which he took to
Richmond has suddenly returned, and has been
reinforced by EmerSon's guerraS, which infest
the country.
WASHINGTON, July ls.
The President being opposed to the Contisea-
tion Bill, as passed by Congress, resolution has
passed both houses to-day that any punishment
under the act shall not work forfeiture Of offend
er's property beyond his natural life.
, 1862-07-31

men as they rallied about IL Fifteen minutes
afterwards, hearing that her husband had been
wounded, she hastened to his side. and assisted
In carrying him off the field to the hospital,
where she nursed him. with all the other wound.
ed men brought in On one occasion she was
insutrd bv rebel officer, when she drew a re-
volver and shot him, wonnding him badly. The
frow succeeded, however, in getting away. Mrs.
charming lady Her husband, though badly
woulded, is doing well, and will soon be enabled
to resume bis duty
, 1862-07-31
cnctssArl, Feb. IS, 1850.

cncHsAr, FEB, q, 1850.
MEssRs. A. L. scovrLL 4 Coz
DELR SINS IL feel my duty write you, and let you know
what your Blood and Liver syrup has done Tor daueh
and that BY Publishing others Who suffer with The SAME as
may know Of H. and By s derive great benefit Ny
daughter Ea has been oorey afflicted viii seroaa attended
with great pain, for han years She had some ave
x running ulcers Of her feet her hip and
her back. AZ this time, from the high Recommendation
Of your Blood and Liver Syrup IN eu.ng such d1sa1ea va
induced 10 Try H. She eommeneed using " and ~ he Md
lee acted o the bQpd the commenced 70 heal 1hs
gaining strength Ihave only used three bottles Of The
medicine and she can walk quite we'll Your Blood and
Liver Syrup has done wonders restoring her health
With the greatest respect remain yours,
NJ MeWILLIAMA
Statement Of Rev. Horace Bushnell, city Missionary and
Pastor Of lhs Presbyterian Church; r"
cncHsrn, March :, 1859.
MRssas. A. L. scovuL 4 Coz
DEGR siKss-M Mernams. .Esq. s an Eder In the church
In which am Pastor acquainted Win the eireum-
Of the Of hls daughter and have helaney
In saying that consider the truly wonderful
HORACE BUSHNELL
seoxS BloOd and Liver Syrup b for sale By an the pFln
eipal Druggists every ryWhsFs.
wholesale Agents,
A-SlSn 80 and tis Front st, San Franelseo.
, 1862-07-31
SECOND HAND PIANOS


One Of the largest and bet raiaoRues Of Mnslc nov
published. All the music aud mnsr bO r. published To-
thr United iatsE for sale vt this estsbsheht haFtns
celebrated GUITAR ard I'll kinds Of Musical TrsrumrniE
and music mrTchandse at the lowest prices Music -eni
Whenrver deFpd, pnt Iaid. Catalogues sent hy mail
literal discount to dealers, teachers semnries and
"ergymen.
, 1862-07-31
ALNTAMn9R N9AANs 3

Five stops, in rO~eW'nd cases. S60; stops do. do.
$50; stps, with pFrssnn, f2lS; u stops do, do.
&g75 Each instrument WaFTant to give satisfaction or
purchase money refunded.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-06

" -
In view Of the increase Of equestf1An ex-
erciss among our ladies this bec6nes an
important question. DR.. James q. Jackson,
ip bis recent work on Consumption, con-
tends that there are insuperable objec3ions
to the aeual style Of side. saddle riding,
The position enforced BY il, be argues, is
injurious to the system, having tendency
to produce crooked spine, irritation OF the
spine, congestion Of tho lungs, and Of the
liver and kidneys. This 10 Formidable
lie: Of diseases, but il BY no means, accord
ing to Dr.. Jackson, comprises Ill the evils
consequent On the usual style Of riding.1
Truth to say. lady's position on horseback'
cannot be called u natural ne-but what
would you have? You wouldn't have q
woman ride astride would you2 stYes, i
would,' says the Doctor, and thensgoes on
to show, BY actual instances, that ladies'
unable to ride at all 10 the usual manner,
owing to its hurting them 80 much, have
become strong and we'll BY riding as men
ride. Mexican women ride aetride, and
the Doctor recommends that We adopt
their ''barbarism' 10 this respect. 1t Only
requires par Of pantal0ons, which, after
all. many OF the ladies have no iBsuperable
objection to putting On! The Dussor con-
fdently reckons on the coming Of the time
when men will see s.whas an outrageous
abomipation the present style Of riding for
women is. and it will pass into desuetude,
and be reckopd among the follies Of pre-.
vious day." So you see what you re com
ing TO, Indies!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-06

yield until i has oSsrt6r011 IkSiSov0fS-
s mem. Or =. been ,... ss2.el is - 81 s1esa
only to ito sssrihyoss but 10 10 assik slalscs.
should Ne, % ito people, oddrpss qnrseivee.
There can be, there should be, bus swo
parties to this contest ib tte l1y6l SsAees.
The frst embracing those Who, rexaadIess
OF oil other considerations or consciousness.
will prosecute the var and sustain tho cd.
ministratio6 fof sshe purpose Of Furnishing
treason and vindicating the supremacy Of
the Constitution: and the other, those who
sympathiie With rebellion, and either jastify
it BY open advocacy, or lend it aid and
comfort and encouragement, By mods and
swinks and stolen elencss Of appspbation,
BY i'll concealed apologies Tor il courss,
and BY assaul's upon the Government for
proceeding tho war agaiDst Is. And 10 the
second h,sisfou should BE- tlasssdrsli Of my
and every polisieai psssys 80 Of taotiOs, :
who cannot atsueh : time rise above Pres.
ident- making or ofkce-hunting machinery
of every description, abstain, from parta-
king IN the uncieau dripping Of tbs Cou.s
tract Department, or Withstand the oror Of
the Suffers stewpans.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-06
STRUCK by LIGHTNING.

During the storm of Saturday evening,
and at about 10 o'clock, the large barn be-
longing TO the Pacific House Of this city,
was struck by lightning, and burned to the
ground. The Western Stage Company
saved all their stock and harness, but lost
about 200 bushels Of oats and few tons
Of hay. Mr.. K. 8. Frost, the mail contrac-
tor Oh the route from st. Joseph to this city,
had a ine span of horses and new set of
harness burned. Messrs Halsted, Root &
Haskell, mail carriers on the eastern route,
had one horse burned. Mr.. E. Bayliss lost
. span Of horses and harness, and young
man Who was going to Denver with him,
also lost span Of horses. MIR s. s. Bay
liss is the greatest sufferer by the fire.
losing the barn, several COWS, and large
amount Of grain, hay, 30.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-06

The following extract from. . letter from
the Hon. u. s. Dickinson, 10 to the point:
Nv views ara. today, what they we're
when this hell born rebellion assaulted this
glorious Gag Of osr oosntry's pride and
hope. At Susater -thss Is mas Be put down
without regard TO enst d blood or treasure;
Tut down by the strong arm Of . govern.
ment sustained BY the material bower and
cheered BY the moral energy of great. free
people; put down upon the theater it select.
cd for the inauguration Of ito diabolical
treason, the field Of blood, and put down,
too, by severiog the head OF the loathsome
serpent from iss body. Il 10 not mere,
rebellion or outbreak. Iii the result OF .
dark and malixn conspirsey, conceived and
prosecuted By worse combination OF evil
spirits than assembled at Mtlton's IS lnfer.
ual Conference" It will never relax nor