davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-07


Two bottles warranted cure nursing sore mouth
One 10 three bottles will clear the system Of bilcs
Two bottles warranted to the worst cankeri in
the stomach
Three five bottles warranted to cure the worst
kinds of Erysipelas.
One two bottles warranted to cure all humors in
the eyes.
Two bottles warranted cure running of the ears
and blOtches among the hair
Four to six bottles warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly erupti0ns of the skin.
Two or three bIttes warranted 10 the worst
kind OfrngwOIm.
Two TO three bottles are warranted to the most
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles are warranted 10 cure salt
rheum.
Five eight bottles warranted to cure the worst
scrofua.
One to three bottles warranted to the worst
cases of dyspepsia | know tr0m the experience of
thousands that it has been caused by canker the
stomach
One or two bottles are warranted to cure sick head
ache.
One or two bottles warranted to regulate costive
state of the bowels.
One two bottles will regulate aderapgement of the
kidneys.
Four TO six bottles have cured the worst cases
drOpSy.
BY strictly following the directions In the pamphlet
around each bottle ard judcious application of the
SALT EREURI OINTMENT,
SCROFULA OINTMENT, AND
HEALING OINTMENT,
every and ulcer, of whatever kind nature cxcep
cancer that has taken root perfectly and permanently
cured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-07

ICE ICE ICE - The propretors
have put their teams their several routes. Those
wishing to be supplied, will please give their
the drivers, or at their office, No. EXCHANGE
STREET, under the Bay State House. Money may he
paid to any of the drivers and their receipts will
good Any neglect in the drivers will be attended ON
application to the subscribers.
'm,l dim WALKER g. SwPETsER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-07
for Sale OF Go gRt.

HOUSE FOR SALE-No. Is Gould
Al street. Apply 10 $. d. TOURrELLOT, 2S5 Main
street, or u Washington street. diff ap3O
Two LET-1he House AID Barn on the
L. corner of May and Mason street will be let low to
good tenant, and putin good condition. Inquire of
apps DIST JAMES X. PIERCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-07
NEW CLASSES IN DRAWING AND

~ PATNTING.-NiISS L. L. EMMONS, successor to
Misses Robinson & Gardner teacher at the Academy
OF Fine Arts, Will commence class in Drawing for
Children WEDNESDAY Afternoon, April 3d. at two
o'clock tuition 81 for twelve lessons For older pupils
tuition in Drawna 81 Oil Painting $40. For tuition in
other styles of Drawing and Painting inquire at the
Academy of Fine Arts, where the public invited to
eXamiEe specimens of work executed by Miss Einmons
NJ. l. ROBINSON
ap3O DIFF n / GAPnNER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-07

SODA WATER BY THE FOUN-
~ TAIN, and PURE FRUIT SYRUPS of every de-
scrpion by the gallon, manufactured and for sale by
GEO. Il. SPUR, 2Ol Main street. deodtf ms6
CODA DRAFT APPARATUS-F For
~ sale by G, II. SPURR POI Main street
dcpdtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-07
NEW ENGLAND FANCY DYE
~ WORKS.
Cor. TFumbuII 81 Chapel SITS, Hartford, ct.
Worcester Agency, at
Mrs R. c. DUNLAP'S, No. l2O Main Street.
All kinds of Goods ,olored as follows:

MOnday-Black, Brown, and Drab.
Tuesday-Sollerino, Magenta, and Maroon.
Wedncsday-Straw BOnnets in all colOrs also, Maza-
rine Blne Azurne Blue French Blue and all shades of
Green.
Jjiursdav-Black. Brown, and Drnb.
Frday-Cleansing and Bleaching all kinds Of goods.
Lace Curtains we keep square by frame.
SatuTdlv-Crimson, Pink Scarlet and Lavender.
Grape Shawls dyed in all fancy colors
WIN ERDTMANN, Proprietor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-07
Clothes.

A CARD.-Havlng disposed of our ma
N chinery and business TO RICHARDSON, MFRRI
AM, CO., we cheerfully recommend them our for
mer patrons J. BARRETT 4 Co
Worcester, April 25, 1862. d6t* my6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-07
GUants.
~ SIZE FTRST PAGE

A LADY of several years experience
"a in teaching desires a situation astcacfdr in pri-
yatc family. Please address Miss Z. +. EDWARDS,
Worcester. dti% myl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-07
THE IMPORTED THOROUGH

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-Any per-
~ wishing to obtain strong, vigorous Strawberry
Plants grown by the subscriber, of the following varie
ties, do at the annexed prices. viz Wilson'S Al
bany Seeding 25c doz, 81 per 100 81 per 00O Grim
Cone. Is per poZ SOC per TO-, SO per 1000 also,
small sunply of Hovcv's Seeding and Jenny Lind, 6c
per doz 7jc per 100 Sc per 1000 Also ArbOr Vita for
Hedging, Cherry Trees and few Apple Trees.
SAMUEL A. CUSHING.
rcNshury March rs, 1862.
danav A. pf,rVGx
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-07

WANTED IMMEDIATELY = One
w frst-rate Cont maker; also, Pant and Vest
makers None but good wOrkmen M ed apply.
a26 diff JOHN y. WEST, West BOylston
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18

Washington, Dec, 1e. The following
is Just received from Falmouth, dated s
this morning at s 40
The river is rising rapidly. Our
troops are all on this side OF the river,
and the pontoons are up. ;q
New York, Dee. 16-The Tsibune
has special from Nashville giving an
account off'fhe violation Of flag Of
truce on the Murfreesboro turnpike, by
which So Of Capt Abel's command OF
the 14th Michigan were captured
A scout from from Murtreesboro re-
ports that he heard jeff Davis and
Gen. Polk speak there on Friday.
Davis declared Tennessee must sbeors
held at all hazalds ( towards
Polk saTfaa ne Expected Grant geldor
be defeated and then Nashville woSs
be assailed.
Our informant says the r4bels
fight us between Tulatoma and
chester.
There reabout 40 ,Oo0 rebels betR>
Murfresbore aud Nashville, Foresta.~
with three regiments Of cavalry left
Winchester on Thursday to cross the
Cumberland river below Nashville and
cut our railroad
Morgan was married yesterday and
moved with 5000 men to attack the
railroad at another point. Fifty seven
men of the Chicago Board Of Trade
regiment were captured on Saturday
Boston, Dec 16th-A letter from
Port Royal, dated the on 10th, states
that Banks passed there on the 9Th
bound South One Of his steamers
broke down and was towed in
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18

New York, Dec 16.-The specials Of
this morning contain nothing from Fred
ericksburg not in the Associated Press
dispatch of last night.
The Washington Iatelligencer Of yes
terday says the engagement contrary to
what appears to have been the general
expectation, was not resumed yesterday
The enemy occupied the time in extend
ing and strengthing his works, and our
army was taking care of its wounded
and burying such of its dead as could
be recoyered from the battle field.
Burnside vas reinforced during the
day by Siegel's corps. He unquestlon-
ably had good reasons for delaying an
other attack upon the enemy's hnea
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18
Important Naval Experiments.
~ WIZ
.owarda
meldon

Captain Ericsson accomplished a feat
on Saturday last which will create almost
as much interest III naval circles on the
other side Of the ocean as did the famous
conflict between the Monitor and the
Merrimac.
BY an invention OF his, four men sue
ceeded lfworking gun weighing twenty
tons, in turret Indeed SO simple and
complete was this wonderful piece Of
machinery that one man could handle
the gun with ease The practical impor-
tance of this feat will be understood when
it is remembered that it takes twenty
five men to work an Armstrong gun
weighing fourteen tons, and that for this
reason 68s- FOUNDER smooth bore IS con-
sidered the best ana most effective naval
gun in the English service. So long as
we retain the use of Captain Ericsson's
inven ion, therefore, our iron -clads can
th.ow double, if not treble, the weight
OF metal of an English war vessel and
with far greater ease and rapldity. Naval
officers who witnessed the operation of
this new contrivance Of Captain Erics
son declare that it viii effect a complete
revolution in naval warfare, and Will
give us, for a time at least, a decided
advantage over any other in this impor-
tant particular.
Another invention Of Capt, Ericsson
was also tried on Saturday, but did not
have the same success, though it will
doubtless yet be perfected. This was
the trial Of contrivance by which
rs inch gun Hrigirt- be- fired inside
turret. Iti ob>i us. that to fire 1t out
side, the turret would require port so
large that good IN irksman, with rittd
gun, could hit it nine times out Of ten
hence the necessity for some invent on
by which the huge gun could belch its
thunders upon the enemy from the inside
of the turret without filling itwith smoke
or creating coneussion SO great as to
endanger the lives of the gunners. To
this end Captain Ericsson invented
peculiarly shaped box, which may, with
some notifications yet succeed, but
VII ch was shattered to pieces in the
trial Of last Saturday after three shots
were fired We take it for granted,
however, that the difficulty will be over
come in time, and that when 1t is the
Monitors will be the most formidable
vessels ahoat for an actual sea-fght in
which rams do not come in play. There
is not an iron-clad vessel ahoat that
could stand the impact Of bolt or shot
weighing 45o pounds, and one of the
guns Of the new Monitors will be able
to hurl this immense mass of metal at
hostile vessel or fort 1t is Of course
yet an open question whether these yes
sci can be made swift enough to be cffec-
tive as cruisers, or whether they can be
run down by properly constructed
ram These problems can be solved only
by actual experiment.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18

THE BAR Room BRIGADE.--A gentle
man who has iustreturnedfrom Washing
ton, tells us that the number Of officers IN
thatcity lyingaround drunk, semi-drunk,
tipsy and a'little elevated probably equals
the rank and file Of the army with which
Gen. Tayler whipped twenty thousand
men at Buena Vista. There seems to
be nobody who has authority oremand
them to their respective regiments, and
have SO far lost the pride which should
animate the solder, as to be wiling
to shirk, upol one pretext or another,
any one Of the duties that they wero So
lected to perform This Is a mournful
t.tmsnt; but we fear it is not exagget.
ated
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18

OYSTER SuPPER.-The Soldiers Aid Socie-
ty give an Oyster Supper at The Court
House tomorrow evening. We hope to
see a good turnout
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18
MASOIJTC,

kcffIAR MEETINGS Of node'vine Lodge, no
sll0 af IA l.. 4 Al NJ, on ilte FIRST and thirt M-
"A transient brethrc, visiting boagcvilie, are
8Allv invited to attend.
Henry DuSsrAN, See'y.
10 widow s tears 70 orphans cry,
Al wants bur ready hands supply
25 fur ~ power is given;
The naked eathe, the prisoner iree,~
Such ara the deeds sweet masonry
Revealud to us from heaven,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18

reservation Of ony property from sale,
that was rot authorized to be sold. 1t
was the tact Of general direction to sell
these squares in all the towns, that ere
ated the necessity for the reservation in
the river towns Congress was under
no obligation to reserve more extensively
than it did
When these lots were sold and con-
veyed by patent, the patentee acquired
a complete title and could sell, or APP
pragriate the 50 saHsa.tszs,aolsases as the,
saw ft,MDnsistent with the Legislation
I Of the Territory and State Of Wisconsin
So much for the construction Of the
! act Of July % 1886.
The act Of March 3rd 1897, made
some changes in the previous act. 1st
The dgsfes which devoted upon The Sur
veyotTeneral, 50 far as not discharged,
wereSt eStransfered to three commissioners.
2AsThe Commissioners were empow-
erc1Ato hear and determine pre- -cmption
cliYfps, at the respective town sites
3rd In this act, more liberal provis-
ion was made, in vilation TO pre- -cmptions,
than was contained in the first act.
| 4th The time for making sale of the
| lots, was postponed until after the Com
missioners had heard and determined
all the cases of pre- emption, and then,
the lots not awarded to pre- -cmptors,
were to be exposed TO public sale, and
sold to the highest bidder, after adycr-
tiging the same for three months in three
public newspapers at least thrcc months
I prior to the day Of sale, as provided for
the sale Of public lands in ether cases.
And, after paying the Commissioners
for Their services and all ether expenses
incident to the Survey and. sale, the re-
ceiver Of the land ofb,c wasto IGy over
The residue Of the money received from
the sale Of lots, whcthertrom pre- -ei9Ptors
or other purchasers TO the trustceN OF
the respective towns mentioned N the
act Of July I'd 1886, 10 be expended, by
them, in the erection Of public buildings,
suitable wharves and the Improvement
Of the streets in those towns.
1t therefore, is apparent, that there
was no intention, TO vest IN any Of the hle
towns, the title to any part q q the land
to be laid out; nor 10 give the towns
even an equitable title therein On the
contrary' '''e iancS' OF io's Nei0 70 nc
sold 70 Pfe-e'np'oIS ans o'Nei - ~, n"- ''-
sers' Mes qa
The money received from such sales,
were to be applied to the payment. o.
the Commissioners, and the other expcn-
scs incident to the surveys and sale;
ana the resldpe' was palog oyer % 'he
! q -
trustees Of 'he towns teS SPe''Neiy- -
that the o@ty thing tha' towns can oe
said to have nag an lh'eh'ioh' was 'his
residue Of money '-anu 'hls' 'he muS'-
ees took ior sPecinea onlec'S' lhey
could not pay 1t away lof sueh purposes
as they chose, or as the inhabitants ma .tlhey
represented should dlfec'' without pelng 8
guilty OF breach o1 trust; ou' me 1und
was specifically appropriated ana II had
to be applied to the Improvement o.
streets, and the execution Of 'Pa0uc
buildings, ana su'taple NhafNeS'
| At Mineral Foln'' no WhafVes couia
be built, because It had no river q
lake within It's borders. Inc trustees
Of that town therefore we're 00una .
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18
scHAI,I1S HOUSE.

n oo7 d o0a Randolph street, Chicago lliinois'
Ibis house il centrally LOCATED, IN the business
of tn city near The Post once the Court iloase'
MI the principle Rail Road Depois The aeconi-
e.sGa5 y ~ l;s.viSinifv, ~. u4i-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18
WHITNEY SMITA.

,xSEK AND CuBRIER. Mineral Point, Wis.
r.ather ot all kinds also Hair for Plasiesihg al
81, hand, cheap for cash. job Work done q sl,9r g
La and an moderate terms. lA-V'l
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18
All ROAD TIME TABLE
$ $
CuANGE OF TIME
Strayed

RON The resideuce ef Ar sub S2~~7-r
.eslberiu ne valase 81 n,kgevple
i aban the Isl pf Nov a. y. s.'&sa'sts--
i as.lx red lleiftF. with Ahi,e star IN the
white belly. and white Ia flank lh,ee
I'D NEXT spfieg Any be giving nfer
pb Of The Whereabouts of sd llesier, willbe
ded
plo-fw WILL AslMHcHELL
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18
IN ARUNDELh.

.ESERAL DEALER in stoves liardwafe, r,ct aau'
Sheet Iron and Copper ware %e., i@"a ',i
ssl,s ths old posi- o0ce Dodgeyiile, Wis lnl-yil
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18

q W BURRALL. M. d.
YsIcfAN AND SURGEON, Dodg9yiIl", Iowa
,niinty WISCONSIN,. lhl-ylI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18
4 8usinrss CarOs.

-, Q - = r -
Il. M. STRONG,
rToRSEY At law Notary Public particna Lana @mq
Collecting Agent, DodgeNllle' ~ 10 nstates IN the
Pss os Court. % once in Court House, Up s'niF''
n2S-Yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18

r. BEECH.
rysIrlAN AND SURGEON, Dodgeyit'e, y, M'S'
rtAeAap lsAssse ihiN cid Post oaise . h'-N
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18
i p. ROBERTS.

DIARY PUBLIC. Deeds, Mortgages & %s'' trent ui.~'
NIP Nsiia sag','"'s yis nsyi-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18
s w REESE

rToRxEy AT LAW. Landond Collecting Agent
fDodeeylIe, Iowa County, Wis. rsfllsn,a, If
In eiyen 70 collecting agences, auo de;a R,ild
IN Iowa County .o''es - [nl-yll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18

J II CLARY,
rToRNEY AT LAW, Mineral Point Wis. ~, "a 9i-
4 6ce IN Thomas Stone Block l"t9J
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18
M A r RE D .

In the Village Of Dodgeville t llth ult. by th'
Rev John Cowen at the residence Of John Milroie ar
JouS TRfGIIGus of the of Mineral Point, TO Mis-
KAVnERINE MLRoIE, of the town Of DodgeVlle'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-12-18

be o
hde
|leu
|tl IN
|of i
|SCti
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-20

tending on our sick at tle hospital. & G,
hastily prepared tea anl other suitable
provisions, aud catr; ing it to the boat,
with their own hands ministcrCd t. thc
ncce'>ltirs of the suffering prisoners,
taking care to let them know in kindly
terms that they did it in sympathy with
thrir sutieriugS, and not with their cause.
The service was gratefully received, and
the incident seemed to. leave pleasant
impression on the minds oc both parties
tho sufferers aud those who miuistcred d
to them.
After the prisoners had left. some
persons, in the garJ Of ldics, camo to
the Hos; itol with baskets of supplies in
quiring for them They were informcl i
Of their departure, and that they had
been furnished out ct the supplies pro-
yidcd by the benevolent for our sick, and
at the ri.k Of having short suIry for
that day; and it was Suggested that, if
they were disposed so to appropriate
Them the contents Of their baskets would
be very acceptable for hospital use. The
suggestion was met by a con;rmptuous
expression in regard to 'Me lunkrcs,'
and Immediate departure, baskets and
all y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-20
Treason in the War Departments.

W aHulNgtuu cor. ~ / . llicS.
We arc informed that some employee
in the War Department has forged pass,
permitting three men and Il loaded wag
on to pass our lines. The wagon is SAID
to be loaded with quininc and other arti
clcs Of especial value to the rebels. 1t is
expected that an effort has been made It
capture the party.
LATER We have gained additional
information in regard to the circumstance
before mentioned Of Il wagon, with con
traband goods, having gone through our
lines yesterday toward Richmond. The
precise facts are as follows:
The parties to the speculation are a
person named Buck Bailey, who preach
ed in one Of the churches here On Sun
day, and Miss Buckner, daug liter of Mrs
Turner, who resides at Rectorvillc, Va,
near Thoroughfare Gap, These parties,
who are related to one Of the highest Off
GERS Of the Government, 50 worked upon
his confidence as to procure his g2od
Offices in securing pass for themselves,
with which they succeeded in eating
through our lines and within six miles
from home before overtakeu by the Off
GERS put upon their track. On being
arrested, which was accomplished about
fv, o'clock this morning, Miss Buckucr
was consigned to the charge Of some
females in dwelling near by, and search,
ed. This proceeding resulted in the
discovering, in her hustle, Of one hund
red and seven ounces Of quinine, togeth
er with q rebel mail-all intended fol
Richmond and further search a. Fair
fax Court House brou ght to light a lctttl
in secret cipher, concealed III her petit
coat.
Mr.. Bailey and Miss Buckncr have
been consigned to the OId Capitol Prison
and Mrs Turner, who is believed 70 be
innocent, is permitted to remain in th(
family of her relatives.
Altogether, considering the high Off
cinl character Of three or t9ur Of the par
ties who have been unsuspcctlngly drawn
into the affair, it is one Of tho most as
tonishins which has occurred during tn
rebellion
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-20
The Sfgnal Corps nj Nor,,.

Here IS an open tent Of The signal
corps, labeled: Don't touch the instru.
mcnts. Ak no questions" Inside,
two operators are gazing at distant
heights, through fixed telescopes, and
calling cut, "i5," "lGo," "Sl," &c,
which a clerk records. Each number
represents some letter, syllable, or abbrc.
siated word
Look through the glass q. one Of The
seven signal stations, from four to TWEEN.
ty miles distant, which communicate
wlth'thIs. lcusee flag of white ground,
with some large bl,ck figure upon the
the centre. 1t dips and ses SO many
waves to the right, so many to the left;
then different ang takes it. place, ald
dips and rises in turn. These combiua-
tions form perfect system Of telegraph.
ING, by which from one to three words
per minute arc transmitted This oper-
ator SiC"ais 10 the enc at headquarters:
"-00 rebel cavalry riding out of Charles,
town THIS way; fed piece on road, just
TINS side; and it occupies five minutes.
fIy" miles is an easy distance to sig.
nal but messages can be sent between
stations twenty miles apart. The Sigma.
Corps keep OF the front, and their ser.
wees are often Of great value. Our troops
IN taking possession here, month ago,
came up in line Of battle, with sklrmi.h-
'rs out, to pouncc upon any remaining
enemy. Arriving here, they were some
what cha@rned to fnd the flags flying,
and learn that these telegraphic pioneers,
close upon the heels Of the rebels, had
been signalling from the summit Tor
twenty four hours.