davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-14
0lt0tones
IT II E G Il f A T f S T
Female Remedy of the Age.
DE. c. =. MILLS
Renowned Indian EmmenagOuGe

Forth use of Single or Married Females,
may be justly ranked as the most sue
ceSSidl and invaluable specific for all
derans ements, Constructions, and Private
difficulties peculiar to the Female ser.
now before the public. Dr. Hill, the
senior in Especial Diseases, during his
long and varied practice of Twenty
years and upwards, has made the
Delicate and Difficult Disorders
and Diseases, arising from the conslruc
tion and functions Of the Female Svs
ten, his particular subject of attention
and study, Id which department of his
practice il has been his aim 10 bring to
a thorough test and issue the different
- Botanic and indian Agents of the
NJ tcrid Med!ca. with the view of pro-
duc1m, Il Cons cnient. safe and Certain
Remedy for all cases of Irregularities.
suppress uns and Distractions, and their
affections OF the female system, and the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-14
IEs.:.55.--1s WORCESTER 4 NASHUA

Isssss5as-- WORCESTER L NASHUA
f< <5.S-zz55s5sssn 4 AD.-wISTER ARRANGE.
s-2-2-M ENT.-Fraus run as follows; Ieavs
Worcester at $40 and ID Is a. n. and 4iO D. m
Leave nashua at 7 a. III. and " m. and .. m.
AT Nashua all trains connect with the two trains az
concord where passengers take the from
INC Nortnern the Passupsic the Boston, Concord
montreal, and vermont Central Railroad.
Al Groton Junction, Trains connect directly with I'll
trains OF the stony Brook Railroad; also with train
Of the Ftehburg Railroad with the exception of the frs
train from Boston, and at Fitchburg with trains Of tbs
vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For fuIther particulars and connections with othe
roads see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Ena
land States g. w BENTLEY sunf
Worcester Oct Z 1851 dtf lei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-14
OFFICIAL.
[PUBLIC-No. 23.l

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the Second Session of the Thirty Seventh
Congress
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-14
1atitoa0s
BOSTON & WORCESREB

,z7z57=75szz55-7 BOSTON & WORCESTER
::5::ssss.s::sRAILRoAD. = WINTER ARRANGE
s--.Z----E--AENT, commencing MONDAY Nov. Is,
PASSENGER TRAINS ,eave for Boston, as follows.
Leave Worcester at 435 Exp, Z, $40 a. NJ 500 EXP
400, ll25 EXP. p. The I, $40 a. and 400 p. M
trains from the upper all Others from the LoeI
Station.
Milibury, D. n 1902. n.
Grafton I. II, 1905 IN 4.20 \. q.
Westboro', $50 l0.l7 a m, 4,32 pm.
COrdaville al 1929 a. m. "A q. N.
Ashland. Z IS 1895 a m; AL p
Milford, ito. 945 a. m. Ale p. II.
Northb0rO', :, m. 4.00 p. n.
Birmingham; 525Express, SEQ Exp, sos 1913 a. N
t06 Ex- sos. l2.ll Exp. a.
Nstick, 7.l3 SIS, ll6O q. IN. LOO, Sis pm
Newton Lower Falls, els 500 a m. 345, 500 p n Al
wss! Newton, u III, SIS, s12, u.22 wor.. nj,
IIB S5l 81 81 = n Also, Wednesdays at 1912 p. nj
Brookne 1875, $50 Is Is, g. 10 m. lis 1880 "A o.
~ $50 9; Top. m. On Sunday $50 M and l2.l5and
TN connection with trains on Charles River Branch
snSc b. IN case OF severe snow storm, the evening
Worcester ains may be omitted.
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows.
EoT New York VIA Springfield, $50 Exp EXP
New YORK, via Norwich, $50 EXP. p. II.
Worcester, at 100, $50 ExD m lis Zoo EXP. 4lB
SS s ExR 90 Exp p m Also, Mondays, at Il p.
lAuDuTy. i-VV m 10 p. III.
:, Grafton 100 a NJ LIS, AIS p m. Also, Mondays al
We,s0oLo; 100 a. N, LIS, AIS, $50 Ex p m Alsc
coTdaville, 100 LIS AIS m Also, Mondays al
;, Ashland, 100 a. n. lis Ais p m Also Mondays al
Milford, 1903 a. m. lis AIS p. n
AorthboTo', LIS. Is D. Ii
Marlboro, lis, his D. m.
birmingham, 100, 800 Exp. e. N u. lis , Exp 4l5
S$y E1p-' ~, exp m. Also. Mondays at II p m.
Mondays at II p. N. N
Saxonville, $50 i. m, SIS D. III
newton = Wor. s. 30. a. II. lis Wor. IS fls
~ 6i5 9l5 p N. Also Mondays and Wednesdays a
Broosline, y 0, 49, $500 II a. m +l2I5 So :.
p n. only. ~ - ' - " i@ i -
~ New York Sunday Mail Train al $50 = m Fx
press Trains stop only at Frgrninehs-e
IN connection with Trains on Charles River Branch
Boston, Nov. T. 1881 dtf - N"s az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-14
THE ONLY POSITIVE.

81 THE ONLY POSITIVE.
I{fIftfI 5ds5os1 LY FIRE PROOF SAFE in the
hIfTr4 N"@.is8 When the contents OF safes are de.
EFl1--ul FAt la stroye6 they invariably burned
| yEE44d5Td I'll by heat being conducted to them and
tAI The inside wood casing, through the
t5Z=z=-H71 s@I door and doorway by iron bolts and
- plates forming and fastening the iron
pox 10 me outside iron plate of the door, and Joining d.
tecty on 10 the inside wood CASING thus forming con
Ruous conductor of the best heat conducting material
from the outside directly upon the inside wood csi
and contents of the safe So
~ All SAFES Saue ours are fins bnilt
Is Examine your Safe door.
me Mar9nd Patent Safe constructed as to entire
cur OIL all communication of heat to this part BY so
constructing the door and the doorway of soap stone
or otner nonconductng material as to have no iron
bolts running through the door or iron piae arnnDs
the doorway nor any connections from the outer TO the
ner part OF the safe thereby keeping the interior and
contents Of the safe as eecualy protected from all heat
our safe. ~ f VI
M a. HAGELOW AND ANSOE HARDY
Manufacturers and Propr1etors
81 School street. opposite City Hall, Boston, Mass
Samples seen at stores of BUSH & Co.. FITCH Il OTIS
Y IL Harvey, HIRAM FRENCH, and at c. FOSTER a
CO.'S, Agents. 222 lain street diff dSl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-14

es:=.s- sszszsss1 TER RAIL ROAD.-WINFER ARRAHet
- hENT. commencing Dec. 2. 1861.
Ir0inS Cong South Leave Worcester
At 1850 u. IN. (Way Passenger Train.J Connects 4
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua, Lowell
Concord, Manchester &C.; at Worcester Junction will
trains from Boston. Providence and Western road Il
Norwich with train for New London there connecting
with express trains for New Haven and New York
At 4.uO p. m. tWay Passenger Tran.) Connects "
worcester with trains from Boston, Lowell, Nashua
Concord, Manchester. Lawrence. FtchDurg, &C. and
Worcester Junction with trains from Boston Providence
and Western ROAD At PlaiDfeld Junction trains FROM
Providence and Hartford arrive In for this
g-B Passengers from way stations for New Hurk, hi
steamer from New London will take this train.
Al lV0 m. (Steamboat Express Train for New York
connects at Worcester with trains fr0n Boston, Con-
core Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua FtchburP
&C, AZ flanneld with trains rom Providence. Leave
NOr"lcui for New London at SIS D m
A, M Trans Gong North, ieape NOTt5ich
Fxnr -eV a. a. or on arrival Of Steamer STEAMBOAT
Firrifsssl RAM Eor Worcester and Boston, Nashua,
Nmte Mountains, Nc ' 'e'' Noi'-'iUi
piairS.ya q. m tWay Passenger Trainl Connects AT
~ non with train for Providence ARRIVING
tr.t & az S59 a. m; at Worcester Junetien ,th
~ ~ eptlngneld Albany, Gc with trains ~ = u
~ ho"N ior PROVIDENCE. At Worcester Win trs{, =.
chester Concord, DC s. Lawrence, Man
al sse ?. m, way Passenger Train , f,o,,, 81
llhiineiu junction. with trains TO and from i4rIs ~
nhq hartford Reaches Worcester in season Ia
mchsO All p. SIN. ANDREWS. super,rt.,,.u.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-14

For NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
w W Don AND NEW HAVEN. = The Train leaving
worcester at 1920 a. m, connects at Norwich witt
1 IRAN lor n W LONDON, NEW HAVEN. and KEW
ioIsi, arriving il New York BY the Shore Line Expres5
az t.d2 ?. n ?. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup
sup rs Office, Nor. & Wor. Railroad,
Norwich, Feb, /, 1850.
~ Tickets for sale at the Ticket ONCE, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-14
Renowned
ISFALL1BLE INDIAN vNtMENAGoGUE,

or MENSTRUAL COMPOUND; a prepM alton which daily
eXpereuce proves be most speedy and et,cacous i'll
its operation and is Wa rmted Harmless and alN avs
successful in all cases when used according to the direc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-14
nr. miIl,s I.otanIe Isemeales

DR. Hills practice is Wholly the botanic principle,
and there ore upon natural founCation.
DIR. HILLS MKT RE is warranted to cure emissions
ana all diseases of the Urinary Organs. READ AND
REFLECT The afflicted would do well to reflect before
trusting their heath happiness, and i'll many their
dte ~ the hands Of physicians ignorant OF this class of
nialidics. II is certainly impossible for to
deTsaEd all the ills the human family is subject to
YEARS OF PRACTICE, exclusively devoted to the
treatmen. and study of syphilis, Gonorrhea elect,
Structures effect SOLITARY habits Ulcers upon the body
throat, legs, Pain in the Head Homes and ali
Mercurias Affections, and all Impurities Of the Blood
whereby the constitution has become feebled, enables
the Doctor offer relief all ho may place themselves
under MS dit jail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-14
p 4 S SEN GER TICE
TICKETS FOR NEW YORK,

T.sss775zgs5zs7 PROVIDENCE & WOR
E<-s-s-ss=.zz=zs5ssA CESTER RAILROAD = Summer Al
July !. 1861.
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
ale way stations at 7O0 amt ll30 m, and Acc p.
ll45 g. NJ, and 40 D. m.
so "ey faiis Trains leave Providence at $50 7.2O;
$50, $50, $50, 100 800 .. M
Leave Valley Pals a. SIS o. CO. s5S. 1900 II Hg
a. m. and LOO, 1.2s, 2 %, 400 400 5.:S5. 605 ami
l.3U pm " 17' ~' wv "'''
ose IIlls IN DOG ngures are the Worcester trains
Inc orcester trains connect At Prosiderce with
steamer Perry to and from Newport morning and even
~ WIN 4e splendid steamers Plymouth Rock and
eaItA 2 anc from York via stonington
ves+s ~ junction win Trains n and from tbs
nestsEni Ncrcester and Sa8aua, Fjtebburg and WrT.
witch Railroads. WORCESTER AIN NJ
Through Tickets to all important rdsass a. The Wes
can be obtained at the Office " the f,-5 r Provi
dehee' al as low rates as by any other re4ss
8. u. IEErlp- ann,t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-14

Persons who from dssipating too much over night and
eSl e Gym effects OF poisonous liquors in violent head
achc', sickness atstcnach weakness gddiness &c will
ma one dose will remove all bad feelings
Ladies OF weak and scky constitutions should take the
lNlHoIHUlg spirit three tines day; 1t will make them
strong healthy and happy all distractions and
resualiles from the menstrual organs and the
Dluom al health ana beauty to the careworn face.
During pregnancy Il n III be found Invaluable med
eGG 10 remove disagree sensations at the stomach.
All Inc proprietor asks trial, to induce this he
quart 81. " WV
General epot, As Water street, New York
Tor sale in Worcester by Bush Il Co., James Green
~ H. Green Co, Geo. p. Harlow; Gay & Goodell Mill
bury, and Drnegsts generallv. diam hla
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-14

have been sold within the last Ten Months and the graf
flying result has been the prompt and thorough restoa-
ton OF Hundreds of Females, who have sought relief
from other preparations in vain, thereby demonstrating
its indisputable ri. hit to be styled the greatest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-27
THE nURNsIDE ExPEDITI0N,

Fort MONROE, Jan. 26-The Norfolk Day
Book OF Saturday contains not word about
Gen. Burnside's expedition, excepting para.
graph on the weather, saying it is under the
impression that the Burnside expedition is the
cause of it ALL and that somebody relieved
himself yesterday, by wishing said fleet would
either go to the bottom or go home, as he was
tired OF suon bad weather, and never expected
to see better while the fleet is menacing the
south.
An extract is given from the Newbern Pro-
gress OF Thursday last, which says, in refer
ence to the reported presence of the fleet in
Pamlico Sound up to this writing (Wed.
nesday) we are not snre that there is now or
ever has been II Yankee gunboat over tine
swash at liatteraS. The latest news We have
is from Capt. Hill, who arrived here yesterday
from Watamusket, Hyde county, through the
sound, and says he saw nothing in the sound
in the shape of gunhoat. We shall probably
know more before going 10 press, as Col q.
Is. Singletary sought and obtained permission
from the commanding general to go on a re-
connoitering expedition down the river. He
left Tuesday evening.
A postscript added to the above article
says :-"Col. Singletary had not arrived when
we went to press, and we are still in doubt"
A dispatch dated at Wilmington, n c., Jan.
oath, says there was heavy wind from the
east-north east, all night and to-day, up to 9
O'Clock this morning There is nothing new
from the coast, except an apparent wreck
drifting shoreward this morning, fifteen miles
east OF New Inlet.
AT Norfolk report prevailed that the
United States transport Louisiana, OF General
Bufnside's expedition, formerly of the line
between Old Point and Baltimore, has been
beached, to prevent her from falling into the
hands of the rebels She was. burnt. All
hands were saved. The dispatch does not
say where the Louisiana was supposed to be
lost, nor does it explain how the rebels could
pretend TO know 50 much without admitting
that they knew more.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Assistant secretary
Fox of the navy department feels confident
that the Burnside expedition has ere this
sIulck ii blow at point, which, with the ad
vance of Gen. Buel into Tennessee. will cut off
all rebel communication between Virginia and
states south Of il. Gen. Mcclellan interprets
the absence of all news from Gen. Burnside
by the flag OF truce to fort Monroe as favorable,
tor ii the expedition had failed we should soon
have heard OF such failure through rebel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-27
NEWS From CAInO.

CAIRO, Jan 25.-Since the return of the
federal troops from Kentucky, detachment
of rebel cavalry has visited Blandville, and
removed the county records to Columbus
The filty-second Illinois regiment LETT to-day
for Smiths Landing al the mouth Of Cumber-
land River
BY flag of truce, copies of the Memphis
Appeal OF the 10th, 18th, and I'D of January
are received, from which we extract the fol-
lowing -
"The Little Rock journal of the 18th inst
says Gen Frost the camp jackson prisoner,
who has been on parole, is now at Jacksonport
with 100 adherents, awaiting recruits to join
his gallant Old chief, Sterling Price. The
British residents of Mobile have organized
into company Tor home defence"
The Confederate News of Columbus, of tie
10Th, has the following :-"CoI. Nealy's regi-
ment and Kenda'Ps battalion left yesterday for
Mayfield Creek, to search for the Llncolnites"
1t also ntimates that half million dollars will
be sent to that place for the payment of troops.
letter from Richmond, dated 18th inst, says
John X. jackson, colonel OF the fifth Georgia
regiment. has been appointed brgadier gen
eral, and is in command at Pensacola.
The Memphis papers do not contain a word
about the battle at Somerset, and the dOfeat
and death of Zollicoffer. They say that feder
al money is at % per cent. discount in New
York. Gov Jackson was at New Orleans
week before last.
jeff. Thompson has again appeared on the
Missouri border. lie visited Commerce yes
terday with "A force Of 800 men, and completely
sacked the houses of Union citizens OF that
place. An expedition will leave Birds Point
this evening in pursuit of the marauders.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-27
DOCToKING sECEssIoN1srs.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-The following special
order will be issued in the morning -
HEDQUARTERs DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI.
The president, secretary, librarian. directors,
and other officers OF the Mercantile Library
Association, and tie president, secretary di-
rectOrs, and other officers of the Chamber Jr
Chambers OF Commerce of this city, are re-
CURED to take the oath OF allegiance prescrib.
ed by article 9th OF the state ordinance OF DC.
tober 10Th, 1861. Any of the above officers
who shall neglect to file in the office OF the
provost marshal general, within ten days of
the date OF this order, the oath So subscribed,
will be deemed TO have resigned and any
who, after neglecling to file his oath OF ale
glance within the time prescribed, shall at
tempt to exercise the functions of such office,
will be arrested tor contempt Ut this order and
punished according to tie laws
Second Ii is officially reported that car
riages bearing the enemys flag are in the
habit of driving to the vicinity OF the military
prison in McDowell'S College. The command
ing officer OF the prison guard will seize and
take possession Of any carriage bearing the
enemy's flag, and the horses, carriages, and
harnesses shall be coniiscated.
Third 1t is officially reported that certain
women are in the habit Of approaching the
vicinity OF the military prison and waving
hostile flags, for the purpose OF insulting our
troops and carrying on communication with
prisoners OF war. The commanding officer of
the prison guard will arrest and place in con-
iinement all women so offending.
Fourth. Any carriage or other vehicle bear
ing a hostile flag in The city, will be seized
aud confscated. The city police and patrol
guards are directed TO arrest persons in vehi-
Giles under such flags also persons wearing or
displaying hostile flag in the city
BY order of Major General HallecL.
IL. MCLEAN, Asst. Adjt. General.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-27
THE STu H M-SINGULAR RAILROAD
nISASTEk IN YERMONT.

TRoY, Jan. pa tremendous gale pre-
vailed all through western Vermont, this
morning. AS tile train which left Troy for
Rutland at 7.15 A. NJ, was five miles above
Bennington, in the town of Salisbury 1t en-
countered the gale while passing an embank'
ment about thirty feet high. One OF the cars
was broken from its coupling, and thrown by
force Of Nhe wind down the bank. Dr. IL.
Dwight Of Boston, passenger, was instantly
killed. John Robinson, road master, was Sc"
verely injured and will not survive. One
other man and two ladies were slightly in
jured
BosroN, Jan. 25-The severe ram storm
continues this evening rapidly melting the
snow. Our streets exhibit miniature deluge.
The 9Th New Hampshire regiment, Col. Fear
ing, arrived from Manchester this afternoon,
aud is temporarily CHARTERED in Faneuil Hall,
The storm prevented their transportation to
Fort Independence.
N7w YoRK Jan. % The steamers City
OF Boston aud Bay State did not arrive here
until halt past four this r. Nj. The Metropolis
was three hours LATER and arrived at Z p NJ.
All we're detained by the storm. The City Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-27

Ct LOUIS, Jan 25.-The wealthy seces ..
sionists OF this city have refused TO pay their
assessments for support OF the Union people
who have been driven from southwestern Mis-
souri,, and their property has been seized under
execution, and in virtue of martial law. One
of them, named Samuel Euger, sought to re-
sist the provost marshal by means of writ of
replevin. Gen. HaIleck Immediately ordered
the provost marshal to transport him beyond
the lines of the department. This afternoon
Engler was sent across the river under guard,
destination unknown, and his attorney was
released from the military prison. Attach
ments have been served upon several other
delinquent secessionists, to-day.
Gen. Henderson, the newly appointed SEN
ator, left for Washington to day. Judge Jas.
ii. Burch announces himself candidate for
governor at the next AUGUST election.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-27
FROM EOxr MONROE.

Fort MONROE, Jan. 25.-rhe storm has
cleared away, and tie sun is now shining
In consequence of The rough weather, the
George Washington has not made the trip to
CLerrystone since Friday. The Adelaide did
not arrive from Baltimore, until about one
O'clock this afternoon. The Georganna was
detained last night She left this afternoon
for Baltimore.
flag Of trace, this afternoon took to
Craney Island several rebel officers who ar
rived yesterday merning from Baltimore.
The boat also brought back several passengers
TO go north.
The light boat on the middle shoal, placed
there to supply the absence OF the Cape Hen.
ry Light House, went ashore last night on the
Pleasure House Beach. The crew were taken
to Norfolk.
The Day Book has an article from the
Charleston Mercury, headed Important from
Florida" giving particulars of the capture of
Cedar Keys. There were three schooners
and five fishing snacks loading at that place
al the time the Yankees took it. The schoon-
ers were loaded with lumber and turpenine
The Mercury's informant thinks they were
destroyed by the owners ON Thursday night
as soon as they ascertained that the Yankees
intended to take the place. The president of
the railroad went down with two companies of
sage was sent to Gen. Napier tor assistance
During Friday, firing was heard in the d.
rectiDn Of Cedar Keys, and our fleet, no doubt,
has taken the place.
WHAT THE REBELS SAY OF THE DEFEAT of
ZoLLICoFFER.
The rebels at last admit their defeat in Ken
lucky. The Day Book says, under the head
OF 'iurther particulars from the Somerset dis
aster," it is not so bad as first reported by the
federal side. Six thousand confederates at,
tackled fourteen thousand tederals The Pc
tersburg Express sends us the following =
"Gen. Crittenden began the attack at seven
o'clock Sunday morning. The enemy was
supposed to be fifteen hundred, but were at
forwards found out to be fourteen thousand
strong. Gen. Zolcotfer was killed early iii
the action and Gen Crttenden was wounded.
Col. Carroll took command of the forces, and
recrossed the Cumberland river. Our loss
was three hundred The enemy lost four or
five hundred. Rutledge's and Meetings.
batteries were left on the field. We marched
seven miles. The enemy were repulsed three
times, and fell back to their Notifications.
They then outflanked us, and we retreated
to our breastworks, were surrounded, and
crossed the Cumberland river under fire at
eight O'Clock Sunday night We lost all our
horses, tents, equipments, and eleven guns
spiked or thrown into the river Coils. Pow
ell, Buttle, Stain and Cummings were
wounded. Major Fobb was wounded in the
hip Gen. Ioilicotier's body has not been re
covered. Our forces were six thousand. We
are still falling back" A secoud dispatch,
dated Petersburg, Jan. oath, says "a dis
patch from a friend at Knoxville has Just been
received, saying that Gen. Crittenden rallied
at Monticello and will make stand there.
The disaster TO our forces was very much ex.
aggerated by the fugitives."