davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-07
A CARD TO THE SUFFERING

" OU0GNOY u WTlIIt TdOOTIHB
as a missionary In Japan, cured Of consumption,
when all other had failed, by recil obtained
from learned physician residing In the great city Of
Jeddo. This recipe has cured great numbers who
suffering from cOnsumptlon broT chtis, throats
coughs and colds, and the debility and nervous deprcs
sion caused by these disorders DESTROYS benehtng
Others will send this recipe which have brought
home with me- to all who need it. free Of charge. Adj
dress, REV. WIN. COSGROYE, 439 Fulton Avenue,
Brooklyn, N Y. w3m nOl3f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-07
WORCESTER, S., PROBATE OFFICE,

January 80, lS62.-To all persons interested in the
Estate of w. L. HACKER, late of Philadelphia in the
state of PENNSYLVANIA deceased, GREETING.
You are cited to appear at Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester the first Tuesday March next
at o'clock M to show cause why the third and final
account rendered by W. A. Hacker the Administrators
with the vii annexed, of his administration said
ana on file in this Office should not he aliowed and
the Court orders service of this citation by publishing
the in the Massachusetts Spy, newspaper printed
In Worcester three weeks successfully before said Court
is w3t* CHAS. l.. S rEVENS Asst Reg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-07

COMMONWEALTH OF. MASSA-
~ Observation-Disclosures, ss.-Probate Court TO
all persons interested in the Estate of PATRICK Don
NAVAN, late of North Brookheld deceased, intGstae
You cited to appear at Court Of Probate to be
holden at West BroOkeld the second Tuesday Of May
next at nine O'Clock IN the forenoon 10 show why
the first account by Charles o. Blien the admin
instrat)r of Ills administration OF said estate and
file in this office shOudnOt be allowed and the Court
orders service of this citation, by publishing the
in the Massachusetts Spy, newspaper printed IN WOr
cester three weeks SUCCESSFULLY, before said Court.
Witness, HENRY CHAPI>, Esquire, Judge Of said
Court this fourth day OF February in the eighteen
hundred and sixty two. JOHN j. rlFEk, Reg.
rs wal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-07
AnlnsGnrents.
w A s H B RN HALL.
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF THE
G. L A > S BLOW RS.
In this CITY

Crowded Houses and Delighted AudIencees
~ The Exhibition VIII close every evening with 4
GRAND SOCIAL HOP, Saturday evening excepted
~ Exhibition Wednesday and Saturday aftef
n0on-a the children presented with beautiful present
ION Tuesday evening case Of work, valued at
s25, viii be presented to the best gentleman dancer
on the floor.
E-on Thursday evening present, valued at S2s,
wll De given to the best lady dancer on the floor.
GS On Saturday Evening, Feb 8, magnificent case
OF Ias work valued at S5, will be gwen the author
OF the Best Original Conundrum; Subject the Glass
steam Engine. The present to be awarded by q com
lttee selected from the audience All cOnundrums adj
dressed BOHEMIAN TRorPE BAT STATE HOUSE"
:, Cards Of Admission only Is cents. No haIJ price.
No extra charge for Dancing
For particulars see small bills
G. II. CABLING, Manager.
~ DIST L. A. TAFT, Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-07
IA ORTGAGEE'S SALE-WilI be sold

JN UNI UAVTF EI . SNIE,-WIII be sold
~ at Public Auction, the premises, on THURS
DAY the twenysevenlh day OF February, A. d. 1862 at
2oeiock M certain tract Of Land with the Buildings
thereon, situated In East Douglas "a called In said
Douglass continuing about forty rods less. Said
premises will be sold In pursuance OF power OF sale
contained in mortgage decd irOm Anthony Berard
Stanford j.. M0wry, oct, 10. 1859, and recorded In the
Registry of Deeds for the county OF Worcester book 5lg
page 62!. The said mortgage transferred by said
Mowrv TO the undersigned oct co. 1855, and record
ed IN said Registry u Deeds book 55l page 52 and on
account OF default being made In the sums OF money
mentioned In the conditions OF said mortgage deed.
VALENTINE NJ ALDRICH.
NICHOLAS Il. WILLIAMS.
East Douglas, Jan. 20 A. ID. 1862. dtf27 ia25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-07
HARVEY JEWELL.)
Boston, Feb 3. lS62 dpotIiN "a
MORTGAGEE'S SALE-WiII he soId

M On U AITtEN NNLE --WlII be sold
~ at Public Auction, on the premises on FRIDAY,
the fourteenth dav of February, A. 1862 a. 10 o'clock
a. NJ certain tract Of land situated In South Horces-
ter so Called In said Wore ser containing thirty acres
more or less aud being the lot Of land conveyed
by Jonas Bdrtlett and John Warden to iram Fobes by
their deed, dated October l. A. d. 1851 recorded IN
the Registry OF Deeds for the county Worcester book
5S5, page 55i sad premises will be sol In pursuance
Of power of sale contained IN mortgage deed from the
said Bartlett and Warden the undersigned dated Jan.
uary A. ID 1873 and rec0ro In the Registry Of Deeds
Tor the county OF Worcester book $50 page al and
on account Of default being made In the sums money
mentioned IN the condition of said mortgage deed.
Terms cash. HIRAM FOBES
Worcester, Jan. II, 1859. dtfl4 ial5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-07
4eaI estate.

EARM FOR SALE--Onc Of the best
n farms In Spencer, for sale will exchange for
good house or house lots IN this city j. q. TYLER.
Spencer, Feb. q, 1862. d3wF 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-07

EOR SALE-The first class Dwelling
n House, and Barn, No 10 oxford, corner Of Chati-
street If not sold previous to March LIST, it will be
rented. Inquire of HENRY X. KEITH, No. FlAgg's
Building DIFF jal5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-07

every sore ana ulcer OF WnhteNcr kl or nature eXcel
cancer that has taken root is perfectly and permanent
cured.
For sale by all druegists eYeryWhere.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-24
Werllls.

TheV1RG1N1ANis publishedevery Friday morn
ing, at So. so per annum, if paid in advance, or
within six months after subscribing, otherwise
$3.6 90 will be charged
No subscription will be received for a, less pc
eiod than six months, for which $1.50 will be
charged. % e -
No subscription will be discontinued except at
'he discretion of the proprietors, until all arrear-
ages shall lave been paid up.
Any person procuring five responsible subscri-
aoers, shall be entitled to copy gratis
Terms of Advertising.
One SQUARE of 10 lines or less, IS cents for the
FIRST insertion, and so for each continuance. The
humber Of insertions must be marked upon the
margin. or the advertisement will be continued
till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
To those who advertise by the year, liberal
discount from the regular rates will be made.
All dues to the Office may be RENTED by mail,
in good and available Bank notes, at the risk OF
the Editors the person renting taking the Post
masters receipt that the money was deposited
in the mail. z
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-24
Gen. Bragg's AddHess to the Peo-
pie of the N0rfhWeSt. s.

General Bragg has issued from his head
quarters at Bardstown, III ], one of the strong
est addesses which has Aeen issued by any
military man during this war. 1t is address
ed to THE people Of the Northwest"
He assures them thatthe Confederate Go
vernment is waging this svar with no design
OF conquest, but 'sto secure peace. and the
| abandonment BY the United States of Its pre-
tensions to gocern people aoho snerer haze
been thei, subjects, and who prefer self govern
| ment to union with them" He further
assures them that the Confederate Govern
ment and people, deprecating civil strife from
the beginning; and anxious for peaceful adj
lustment of all differences growing out Of a
political separation, which they deemed es-
sential to their happiness and well being, at
the moment of its inauguration sent commits
s'oners to Washington to, treat for these OBJ
Jects, but that their commissioners were not
received or even allowed TO communicate the
object of their mission; and that on subse-
quent occasion a communication from the
President Of the Confederate States to Presi-
dent Lincoln remained without answer, al:
though a reply was promised by Gen. Scott,
INTO whose hands the Communication was
delivered. 81,
That among the pretezts urged for the con
tinnance of the war is tie assertion that the
Confederate Government desires to deprive
the United States Of the free navigation OF
the Western rivers, although thetruth'is, that
the. Confederate Congress, by public act prior
to the commencement Of the war. enacted that
the peaceful navigation of the Mississippi
river is hereby declared free to the citizens OF
any OF the States upon its borders or upon
the borders Of its tributaries" Ia declaration
to which our Governments has always been
and is still ready to adhere.
From these declarations, people ct the
Northwest, it is made manifest that by the
invasion Of our territories by land and from
sea, we have been unwillngiy forced into a
war for self defence, and to vinaicatea great
principle once dear'to all Americans, to,Wit
that no people can be rightly governed except
by their own consent Ne 412stre peace noa'.
We desire to see stop put to useless and
cruel efusion of blood, and that waste OF
national wealth rapidly leading to and sure
to end in national bankruptcy. We are
therefore, now as ever. ready TO treat with
the United States. or any one or more OF them,
upon terms of mutual Justice and liberality.
And at this iuncture, when our arms have
been successful on many hard ght held,
when our people have.exhibited a constancy
a fortitude, and acourage worthy of the poon
Of selt-government, we restrict ourselves to
the same moderate demand that we made at
the darkest period Of our reverses-the de-
mand that the people of the United STATES
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-24
BY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA:
A PROCLAMATION.

Under authority Of an Act passed on the first
day of the present month, (October,) !, John
Letcher, Governor of the Commonwealth Of Vir-
ginia, do hereby proclaim the regulation hereto
annexed as having been adopted by me, and to
be obligatory upon all persons and corporations
coming within their puryiew from the date here
of. : $3.50
-, Given under my hand as Governor
SEAL Land under the seal of the Common,
$50 wealth this tenth day Of October, 1862.
and in the 87th year Of the Commonwealth.
= s ..e<a,E Ms JOHNLETCHER.
By the Governor: -
GEORGE W. MuSroRD, Secretary of the Com
monwealth. s...> US. g - sl.s AZ,
Regulations for obtaining possession Of salt in
/ this Commonwealth for distribution to the PED
ple., Prescribed by the Governor under the
act to provide for the production, distribu-
ton and sale of salt in this Commonwe alth,
Passed October l, 1862.
l. No railroad, canal, or other internal i'm
provement company in this State, sha UNDER
take to transport any salt beyond the limits of
the State, unless underseme contract already ex-
listing with the Confederate States or some State
of the Confederate States. Before said salt
shall be removed, the person asking, for such
transportation, Shall make 0ath or affirmation
that the removal asked for is of salt furnished
under such existing contract. Without such
oath, the ltsshall be seized BY the superintend
ent or other agent of the transportation company
for the use of the Commonwealth, and notice be
Immediately given to the Governor Of the amount
of salt seized, and the name Of the person or per-
sons asking for the transportation.
Individuals in like manner are prohibited from
Transporting salt beyond the limits of the State.
Any person may.seize and hold the same for the
State and give like notice 81 4
All salt manufactured in the counties Of Smytb
and Washington, and on hand on the day. when
the above act was passed, unless heretofore re-
moved IRON the salt works, and all salt manu-.
featured after that day, until due notice t.. the
country be given, by publication in. some news
paper printed in the city of Richmond and IN the
townof Abingdon, shall be thereafter held to be
the property Of the Commonwealth Of Virginia,
and shall not be removed without authority from
the Gaverner or his duly constituted agent, I'm
less it be salt made to supply some existing con-
tract with the Confederate States or with the Sc
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-24
From the Mobile Advertiser and Register.
- The Disaster at COrinth.

4 We regret that the particulars thus far at
hand Of the recent battles at and near Corinth
leave no reom for doubt that the result is a
serious disaster, Our special correspondent
has furnished by telegraph such accounts as
he could obtain, but the conflict was even
hotter and more bloody than be has led US to
believe. We have had the pleasure of an IN
teryiew with Col. j. w Pertis, Of the 42d
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-24
AN ACT.

To provide for the production, distribution and
q sale of Salt an this Commonwealth, passed
Oct0ber LIST. 1862. M ~ an a.-t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-15

scold, but the, other bishop, casting an
angry glance on Peter, who now withdrew
himself, exclaimed, "I have lostthe wager;
that was the trial
SO Bishop Henry's wrath was assuaged
by the pleasure of having won the wager;
but the honesty of Conrad afforded his
master more qualification than even the
vine rtun, for it taught him also the power
of love, and what love can do with men.
!" Yes" exclaimed both bishops. Hon
esty is the best policy" And Bishop
Henry added: "Asa reward for your hon
|esty I will be at the expense of your
wedding, and half the flock shall be
yours. 80 -
aAnd,n added the foreign prelate,
"your darling Harm shall be restored to
you again, and the cottage you shall also
retain as a christening gift to your first
child f
Thus the bishop who lost the wager
was led to get the wine-tun constructed
which attracted so many travellers to Gran-
ingen, and which now lies upon the Spie-
geIsburg near Halberstadt. Ss - ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-15


wounded. Col. Of the 26th Missouri and
the 10Th Iowa. They had Gen. Little
killed and the loss Of other officers on
their side was very heavy, but no means
are at hand to ascertain how many were
Killed. To reeapitulate, we had one hum
dred killed and five hundred wounded,
they had FIVE hundred killed, or have since
died, and five hundred wounded. We
lost ninety one taken prisoners, and they
twelve hundred. We enjoy the glory OF
victory, they are suffering the demorali-
zation of a defeat.
THE PURSUIT.
The pursuit did not amount to much
from some cause, and Price is now some
where south of here, some say fifteen and
some twenty miles distant, and my opin-
ion is know body knows. We are ready
I to move at moments notice, and the pur-
suit may be resumed at any time. Your
readers may wish to know what Gen
Ord done after he drew his men up in line
of battle near Burnsville, but about seven
miles from the enemy. That question
have heard asked a hundred and one times
S1Uce Jnc UtittlC, duu ~ O1iO oSSAS ~ -S'
enough to answer it. I will venture tt
say, on py own responsibility, that he il
not drawn up then in line of battle yet
but all that he has done, as far as heart
from, has been to march back to Corinth
If he had attacked the snemy's right o
rear, either of which no one acqualnte'
with the country will deny being practi
cable, Prices army to-day would b
among the things that were.
| COMPANY D.
1 Company D, under the charge of Capt
Brock, who is general favorite with tn
1boys, is enjoying splendid health, and j
anxious for knock with the enemy Ou
brigade was held in reserve, during tn
late fight, and were not permitted to ia x
Ian active part in any way more than yel
ing, which, they done up with such
vengeance. that prisoners have told n
that they thought we were being relni0r'
ed all the time 1 will close this ratht
long letter, with the wish, that you an
, your readers may find something in It II
teresting. BhlGHAN NJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-15
77th Ohio Regiment.

Nor So.-An impression has obtained
among some Of our citizens that the resi-
ment which arrived here on Sunday last,
for the purpose of relieving the 18th Infan.s
try, heretofore Guarding the prisoners At
this post was the list Ohio, whose com.
mander, Col. Rodney Mason, has recently
been cashiered for cowardice, in surrend-
|ering Clarksville, Tenn, to the rebels
without firing gun. 1t is due to the
brave men now in our midst that this ims
preston should be removed. It is the
Serenity y-seUenh Ohio Regiment, Col. Hill
derbrand and not the Seventy first.
This regiment has seen as much service
and done as much fighting as any other
in the field, and has at all times acquitted
itself with credit. In proof.of this, we
have only to refer to the letter Of Major
General Sherman to Col Hilderbrand, in
which he speaks with appreciation Of their
numerous and useful services, and expresses
his regret of parting with them. Sadly
diminished in number, by disease and
deaih, they are here for the purpose Of
recruiting and redlling their thinned ranks.
Should occasion occur they viii prompt
! ly and faithfully perform any duty they
tmay be called upon to discharge, andin
view of their past services, and the warm
commendations they have ever received
/ from their commanding officers, as brave
and skillful soldiers, our citizens should
yield them that respect and confidence to
which they are entitled, and not do them
injustice by confounding them with Z
regiment whose misfortunes have all been
caused by cowardly officers ton (Ill.]
/: Telegraph 5.h inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-15
.9.,zjsijE rzjn Law OF rnwspArnRs.

,aofr,a,,oribsrs who do not give express mo-
a.. - rthe. contrary, are considered as wishing
20 soatinue their subscription. - :, :.
- III subscribers order the discoutinu anoe y
,hsfr IleVspapsfs, the publisher may con- oonsinee
"a send thefi until all arrearages are Paiu,I.i,
8. 1fsubssrisersI neglect or reirse ~ sas =
thsk pSperssfrom theofiees to Yh,cn snsy I. s. s.
directed, they are held responsip'e ~ sel,;s
hays settled the BILL and ofdersa 'ne',l 'siss
ssutscrriihers remove to other places
~;tSont fntorining the publishers, and the pa |
sss IA Sent TO the former directiola they are
MA rssbonsiblesi ssissp 81 aspe ..5gsfi
ss. Tgfsscou have decided that refusing teS
tsriirariodiealssf from the Office, or removinsi
and lea4i them uucalled for, is priina lacls
evid,nesf Of ,intep tiol,al fraud. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-15

- 4
/, Meanwhile, Peter had taken his way
back to the fair Elizabeth; he showed her
heshining,eoins which almost covered her
little table, and bargain is quiokl struck
between them; Peter agreeing toapurehase
for her 4 sottagcif If she bought him =. " hat at
he. wanted ~ J =, $50 ~ s.,
The following morning, Elizabeth, soon
latter sunrise, went toeeut grass at "a place,
which she knew Conrad must pass with his
flock = Assoen assthe e1atter perceived her
at. aadisfapce, he few, accompanied by
. Harm. to meet her, sat down beside her,
land repeated all his former vows and
Z pretestations Of love. But Elizabeth, an
fswered Ter lover .coolly, remarking that
: She had heard all that. a thousand times ps
& lover. and if he had nothing to tell her: O
!, la little cottage of his own, he already knew
81 her answer. Conrad was about to take hil
Il leave. much detected, when a half smiling
z Eglance from Elizabeth induced him t
= inauire Why she was SO cruel to him, am
what she wished him to do for her. Nt' Fo
to the joake,s sake let us see whether yol
z. = really are serious in your love for me,
:. - said Elizabeth. .sTherfayorite Ian Of tn
bishop ha& meanwhile pressed betMee
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-15
HEAD QUARTERS, 5TH DIvIsTON.s
MEHrHIs, Tenn, Aug. 25th, 1862.

:
Col HslderJraadss d ,l.srss 49, sss
77th Ohio Vols Fort Pickering
Dear Sir have orders to detail
Regiment of my command to orelieve the
Battalion Of the 18th y, s. Regular In
fautry now at Alton, and i have detailed
yours as one that needs most recruited
and rest, after the arduous duties of the
late campaign
Your Regiment reported for duty st
Paducah KY. inFebruary with arms, but
orders came, and promptly, you embark
ed on the Tennessee Expeditionl distrib-
uting muskets and ammunition 20 we weps.
| Our first duties were at Yellow Greek,
when in the midst of terrific storm, and
darkness of terrible night, we disem-
barhed your command, and began our
march for Brownsville; the waters rose,
the streams became impossible, and We
we're all compelled to re-embark. By
Mai. Gen Smiths order we landed st
Pittsburgh, and took post in front, leav-
ling ample space behind for the assembling
| Of the army designed to invade the Mia
tsissippi.
On that ground we fought the battle Of
IShiloh, in which your Regiment occupied
conspicuous position. 1t then fell to
your lot to lead on the column which
pressed the enemy after the battle. Then
began the preparations for the advance on
|Corinth. which resulted in the evacuation
iof that important strategetical point of
the enemy.
One Division then moved westward fs-
pairing and making roads in which your
Regiment participated, making sundry
movements on Holly Springs and other
Towns near our route.
Atlast we have reached the Mississippi
River our ranks thinned by battle, nick.
ness and absence. Your Regiment has
performed hard and good service, and now
needs time and respose to ill its ranks
and recruit it to a standard of strength
land usefulness. know you will avail
yourself of the time to restore your Regi
nent to its full quota. ss
/ hope that in one or two months Q
furtherest, you will be able to join us her'
in the South, and / assure you it viii eve
give me pleasure and pride to Welcome 20
individually and collectively back to th
front where you have ever been, and whsr
l know you prefer to be. =.
i am with great respect,
Your friend and Commander,
W. T. SHERMAN.
Major General Commanding
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-15
NUMBER 80.

s. Shafer, Washington !"
Jacob Simerally, Adams g
Samuel Simerally do +"
Robert Smith, Summit :"
Alfred Steel, Adams e
Samuel Steel, do
Samuel Tidd, Center q
Edward j. Tillett, Sunsbury.s
SsTschappat, Switzerland
Aaron Weekly, Adams
John Welch, Bethel
Levi West, do
G.C.Williamson, Washington
A. j. Woodring, Center 6
ORDERLY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-10-15
HEAD QUARTERS, 5TH DIVISION,
ARMY OF Tenn, May 18th, 1862.
COL Jesse Hilderbra,ld:
77ru ONO VOLUNTEERS.

DEAR SIR:--I take pleasure in bearing
testimony to the industry, patience and
ability displayed by you during the time
YOU commanded the Third Brigade of my
Division. You will remember that at
paducah organized twelve Regiments Of
new troops ordered to that point into four
Brigades, and by operation law and GUS
tom. the four senior Colonels became act
I ing Brigadiers. You commanded the Bird
Brigade from March Sth when we started
from Paducah until the 14th instant,
| when by loss in battle, deaths aud dis
charges for disability, our Brigades had
become reduced SO much that i was COM
PEELED to change the organization sf the