davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

DIR. G. a. EHili attends to all Special Diseases NJ
Males ana Females, al his Medical Once No. 81 Main
street. worcester Mass see his advertisement OF the
Greatest Female Remedy of the Age in this naner
fBl All 800 P'P'-'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

~ COfiin Ware Rooms, No. > Bangs block
The undersigned would respectfully call the attention
OF the public to his Colin Ware Rooms row omen M No
Bangs Block, opposite the Court House VIII re will
be found constantly on hand COFFlNS and CASH E'rS
of all sizes and patterns, trimmed with the
best material. Also Coffin Plates and Robes
J. W. BROOKS.
worcester rep is, lSbS. diff flg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

Mrs. Wrigley, ClairvOyant PhysIcian-Wn
attend to examinations at her residence No AZ Main
Terms 81. dtf sl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03
cester.

appointed trial justice for the county of Wor-
cester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

Smlth's Curative OIeImssrg gun,-,nuDd-A
superorremedy for Headache, Burns Sore iDs Bowel
Complaints, Canker, Piles, Sore Throat, sc. Nc FOR
ale by BUSH CO., "a Front street by the dozen on
ihgle bottle at manufacturers prices laod CAD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

AT YOU wish tor splendid picture your child cal
CLAIMS l6S Main street His arrangements are com
plete for producing naneouslv dtfdl5
MoWeOpntbic Fharmacy.-Iho sale Of Iomeo-
pathc remedies Books, NC, neru pted by Dr. Jencks
illness, Is resumed by A. IL. OWLAND CO., at the
same entrance, 239 Main street., tup stairs) df OF
Adams Gallery, 2:s3 Main street, Is now
open for the reception OF the public du dsl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

,Clhnin is making splendid photographs coiored OF
ON small )aguerreotypes and AnfbrOtypes at Use
Nam street, an - '' III 9V
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

S. H, Randall, president of the mercantile
library association of Boston, has been ''re-
quested to resign" because of number of
irregular proceedings"
1t took $S,779 to get the town of Belmont
Incorporated, most of that sum being spent in
lobbying. Some of the residents of the town
protested against money being voted for such
purpose, and the matter was carried before
the supreme court. The judge has decided
that the money should be restored to the town
by the treasurer,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

Clanin is making Card Photographs unooualled in
this country. Give him a call dtf my2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

Wings FARiNA CRACKER are distinguished from
an others by tile sweet taste Of the wheat which thew
retain To- remarkable degree, and especially by their
klu action upon the stomach al they have pleas
nnt taste are always eaten with zest In purchas-
ing, take none but those stamped with the name A.
n29 div '' $500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

RNISHING EKTAKER
His COln WarerOoms ut SO Front street where car
always be found large assortment of Collins of all Off
terent kinds Of patterns Menalic and Walnut Caskets
OF all sizes Coffin Plates and Robes of the BEST pattern
a"e '.e-e e "esidence SO Front street. dtf aul4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

IA as. y. Goodwin, experienced ana success.
VI Midwife holds herself readiness day and night to
attend to the duties OF her profession Residence
AGStinStreet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

Mrs. NJ. w. Geralds. PHYs1c1AN AVN src-
oEss VI NIDwIgE No. 4S Exchange street Special
attention syen to Uterine Complaints and dis ,ases Of
chlldren Office hours from to 9 A. N and from, / In
= P 81. dtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

%. Martin, appetite "Examinng surgeon for
Invalid Pensions. Hours from TO Pm d3m n29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

The Union Restored.-F. A. CLOUGH would
respectfully inform his friends and the public generally
that Union Block having been fully restored since the
IRE, he has reopened his old Hair Dressing Room in bet
ter style than where he will be happy to attend
upon all who may favor him with a call. dtt ans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

Interesting News of the Rebel Army
Retreat from Fredericksburg to Rich
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

u. Es. Nichols, NJ. h., HOneOnathlc TshvsI,
cian-Oce and residence IL Main street Ofice h9ur,
from to andftOm to O'Clock p. M.
Worcester October. 20, 1850 diff ala
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03

10 Horse Owners.-DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE
a NdahNF FOR HORSES Is unrvaed by any, in and all
eases 81 -Laheness, arising from Spraus Bruisns or
Mrtmchng us effect is magical and certain Harness or
oaudle GALS, scratches, Mango, &c. 1t Will also cnre
speedily SPAWN and Rngbone may be easily preyented
ana cured N their nciPient stages but confirmed cases
arc 3ey9n the possibility of radical cure No case Of
me khd however Is so desperate or hopeless but if NAV
ne aeyated by this Linment and its faithful appca-
non VIII always remove the Lalneness and enable The
morse to travel with comparative case ~
livery morse owner should have this remedy at hand
timely use at the first appearance OF LAmeness
MN eHectualy prevent those formidable diseases mem
uoneu 10 which all horses liable, and which render
so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
oee ADVERTISEMENT deodeow dig
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-03


MRS. u. u. Clark, NJ. H., Physician and sue
eesslu Midwife would anhoGnce to the ladies Worces
yer ana vicinity that she continues all diseases
peculiar to females scientifically and successfully. Con
sultaton free Office and residence 800 Main street.
ner OF Myrtle diff apo
DR.. sweets LnfnllIbIc H.iniment Is truly
rlend in need and every family should have II at hand
o23 d,EylV
Gente' Fine Shirts made to order IN the most APP
proved STYLE and In the hest at snort notice
by A WALBRlD0E, No. American House Block
Shirt Patterns ant dtf O3l
Horse Blank etr aud Army Hlnnitets,-
Those IN want had better call on j. NJ FOLLANSBEE,
No. 3 Washington square. before purchasing. dtfol9
w. u. AInRWOrth, TEACHER OF MUSIC. Resi-
dence No. Al Pleasant street DIFF OBJ
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17

stance OF an active soldier or OF
fcer, giving aid or comfort, by
word or deed to the tory organ
izauon. Between the Valland.
igham tories and the soldiers
there is a gulf as broad and as
deep as that which separates
traitors from patriots. One is
as impossible as he other. Is
not this significant? Does not
the fact clearly establish the true
status ofthe partisan clique who,
under the cloak OF Democracy,
are trying to entrap the people
at home into the support of their
reasonable purposes? The sol
diers know for what they Are
fighting. They have laid their
lives upon the altar OF their
corntry, that the Government
which our fathers bequeathed to
US may be preserved, with its
blessings and its CORY. Hence
they 90 not associate with or
countenance the tories, who are
traitors to their country, and who
desire the success Of the rebel
Confederacy.
These are the simple truths.
Beware, then, ireemen, as you
value your country; as you APP
preciate and admire the men
who are fighting the battles Of
the Union; beware of the hell
born designs OF the torles.-Cln.
Gazette.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
Public SaIc.

y Office n HEREBY GIVEN
= that viii sell. at public auction.
on Friday, the 2ith day OF October, A. D.
] -62, AT the late residence OF James Ham
ilton, late OF Randolph Couaty, Indiana,
deceased, all his personal property not Ia
ken by the widow OF the decedent, CON
sisting OF horsts, hogs, sheep. cattle, corn
IN the field and cora in the crib, wheat,
oats and hay, one two horse wagon. plows
and other farming utensils; also a lot Of
household and kitchen furniture, and a
variety o. Ctaer articles too tedious 20
mention.
4 credit Of nine months viii he given on
all sums of three dollar, and upwards, the
purchaser giving his note w';h approved
security, waving valuation and appraise-
meut laws.
And On the same day az said residence,
the farm OF che said decedtnt will be let
for the term oil one year 40 cash rent.
GEo. BARBER,
Oct 2. 1852. Admir-.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17

Z John B. Goodrich. Clerk Of the Ran
IL delphi Cir.alt C0urt.do hereby certify
that Esq. Downing has a'ed iu iny Office
an eStray notice: said estray being desert
bed as follows: one black horse, about
fifteen hands high, and small collar mark
on the left side OF the neck, supposed to
be eight wears old.
ALSO-One hay mare. blind in the
right eve, small lump under the belly with
collar mark on each side of the neck, a
bout II hands high supposed to be 10
wears old. The TWO appraised 1T eighty
i've dollars JOHN b. GOODRICH.
Oct. ,. 1862 3w Cl'k.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17


In reply to several inquiries,
We say that charcoal is useful
Whether !, acts directly and spe-
officially as q manure, to any per-
ceptible degree. nay perhaps be
questioned. Whether it decom-
poses at all'may well BE- doubted,
but IL acts as an excellent alb
sorbent OF gases and liquids, and
50 contributes indirectly 70 the
fertility OF the sol. Even spar
inrlyused it increases the warmth
OF the land, darkening It's color.
When prepared in the old-iash-
Toned way-piling together TWEEN
ty or thirty cords of hard wood,
and covering it with sods, etc
We get not only good coal. but
also in the sweepinSs, refuse coal
and dirt around an old PIT, good
deal OF potash, soda, lime, and
some phosphorus.
Besides the effect Of charcoal
and ashes, we have also that oil
"torrilied" or baked earth, which
is often OF considerable import
ance. Every experienced florist
will tell us Of the fiae effect pro-
duced by 1t, when spread in coarse
Jumps on the surface OF his pot
soil. Who has not observed how
charcoal dust gives the grass OF
lawns dark, rich luster? An
acquaintance of ours. who fire.
quently burns coal for market,
collects the refuse dirt and ashes
from his hearths, and, mixing it
with common sod, about halfand
half, spreads the same over his
grass and wheat fields at the rate
of about five cords to the acre.
The effect, he assures Us, is
quite markec. The superior green
Of his fields so treated, is notica-
bic to every passer-by. Another
farmer uses the leavings OF his
coal hearths for mixing with ma
nures at his stables, and as a de
Odorlzer in drains, privy vaults,
etc. This compost he uses on
corn, potatoes and cabbages, and
where it is used he has no trou-
BILE with worms OF any kind, and
his crops are large and of the fin
est quality. Cases are not I'M
common where charcoal dust is
thrown into hog-pens, and in 9TH
er ways incorporated with ofiens-
lie manure, uniformly deodoriz-
ing the manure, to scI@e degree
OF least.
In an old garden, orce under
the writer's care, worms and YER
min of various sorts infested the
ground. 1t was almost impossi-
bic to raise crops Of radIshes,
beets, onions and cabbages. Lime
and salt were tried, but with lit
tie apparent benefit. At length,
we spread a coat of charcoal dust
and salt over the entire surface.
and worked the mixture in thor
ougnly. From that day to this
the worms have diminished ard
now are few and far between
killed or driven away by the
treatment, we know not which.
Another year we mean to use the
same composition under our cur
rants and gooseberries, to see fit
will not kill out the moths; and
around our young fruit trees to
drive away the borers. Foryoung
evergreens, and all trees, we pre-
sumo charcoal dust would prove
an excellent dressing American
Agriculturist.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17

A GOOD NoRo FORA LITTLE
FELLow.-A Frenchman was
being terribly beaten by a Draw
ny sailor, who held his victim to
the earth while he severely
thrashed him. The unfortunate
fellow kept yelling ont with all
his might, "Iurrah. | say hur-
rahl" but man who was pass
ins saw his predicament, and
told him to cry enough. "E
noughl enough shouted the
soundly befogsed foreigner, "by
gar Eat Is de word | Try to think
OF dis several minutes gone.
The sailor let him get up, when
the Frenchman rubbed his hands
with delight, and cried, Enough!
by gar, It's very mooch good for q
little fellow to remember"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
WHERE ARE THE WAR DEM
OCkATS!

Men are known bv the COM
pany they keep. Birds OF a
feather flock together. These
aphOrlSms are as true as they are
old. They are valuable, too, as
a basis upon which to Judge cor
rcctly of the character or the
principles OF the partisan leaders
who, having assumed the name
OF the Democratic party, are ask
Ing loyal men to support their
candidates for office. Who com
posed the Conventions lately
held in the West under the Dem
ocratic name2 War Democrats?
No. Men of the NALLANDIGHA,l
and PENDLEroS stripe-men
whom such tory sheets as the
Cincinnati Enquirer delight to
praise and support-they con
trolled them. Who are the can
didates on the tickets? War
Democrats No. We do not
know OF a war Democrat nom
mated By that faction for any
efice. We DO not know of a
single instance of man who is
now in the field fighting for his
country, having even been nam
ed for an office blythe tory cliques.
Neither 20 We know Of an in
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
NURSERY STOCK.
Look to Your interest!

LOOK TO Your INTEREST,"
I ATE in the flliis GOOD TINE
4 70 set Gus Fruit Trees. As the ground
is then IN good condition f1rplantinr. and
trees then planted have the important ad- q
vantage of the earth becoming settled A.
bout the roots, hy wiutegislst- and spring
rains, and also OF EARLY GROWTH.
starting with the advance of Spring.
Those wishing 20 plant can find over
one hundred o. the best varieties of An
pie trees on the ground at the Railroad
Nursery one half mile east Of Winchester
on the l. & b. Railroad. Twill al.o have
on the ground by the .5th of the present
month a large lot OF StandarI and Dwarf
Pear trees. all the leading kinds of Cher.
~. Of bearing sizes, Piums. Nectarines.
Aprcots. large lot OF Peach trees. and
the leading varities OF Grapes. to-wit -
Diana. Concord, Delaware, Rebecca. To-
esn, CttaWba. Isabella. Clinton. &c. Al
50 a fine l0t 90 the best Roses AMI Orna.
mental Shrubs, such as Oak Loaf. Weep
ing Mountain Ash. Purple Fringe. and
The different kinds of Egergreens the
leading kinds OF strawberries and Rasp.
berries, LaVton Blackberry, Carrants and
G0oseberries.
Prices as low asa any other reliable
nursery. All trees and shrubs warranted
true to name. Orders prompts attended
TO. S.P. LUDY.
y. 81 have about 1890 tine four
year old Apple trees Those wishing large
trees can be accommodated.
Oct. 3, ls62 W3
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
SDpOirllIalnsnf.

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
: = dersisned has been appointed Ad-
mini,trator ofthe estate OF james Ham
iltou, late OF Randolph County, deceased.
said estate is supposed o. Doe solvent.
GEo. BARBaUG,
Oct. ), icO-. WI Admir-.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
NEWSPAPER
I H { MONITOR,
EDITED At
Concord, Mass, u. S. A.

: designed TO sll a place until now cc-
1 cupied hy no American publication.
It's columns are freely open 20 any sin
cere, fearless thought, On any subject. Il
allows free discussion on both sides Of auv
topic. leaving the moral 20 winnow itself
from the chat OF words. II offer. 4 brave
opinion to-day. but reserves the right 20
offer a Drawer one tomorrow, even If 10
contradicts itself It's MANY editorial De.
partments ere under the control of one
min which, after hearing al opinions.
decides for itself To i nor d0ubtei that
America Hiii support this. it- first Week
Us Review OF Literature. Science, Arr. the
Drara. WIZ. Music, Poctry. = temperance,
Politics. Mechanics, Patriotism, Liberty,
ard Truth
TERNs-S2 50per year .ul .
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17

n Office IS hereby given that the
y undersigned has beca appointed adj
miuls'ra;or OF thc estate of muel Hold
son. late of Randolph County, Indiana,
deceased. SAID estate j. supposed TO be
solvent. NILLhE LNGLE,
Oct. :, Nt2 Jw Admir-.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-17
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

Pursuant 70 a resolution of the Board
of Directors OF the Lake Eric * Pacific
Railway Company notice is hereby given
70 the Subscribers to the capital stock OF
said company, that each st0ckholder l.
requested within thirty DAYS Of the pubh-
cation OF this notice, 10 pay into the office
of the Treasurer Of said company az Cam
bridge City. Wayne County, Indiana, a
first instaliment OF ten 40 per cent. on
tbs stock subscribed by him.
L.Q. RAWSON, Pres't
ROYAL JENNINGS, Treas.
Jals 10, is6s ii
, 1862-06-03

ray, in Page county. II, however, they should
tlId him moving toward Stra5hlfg, to which
there appears to be no direct road, } they
could retreat By wy Of Frons Royal, il War.
ren county, and thence up the middle fork of
the Shenandoah into Page & is not at all
probable that any attempt viii se made to 10
tercept them at Strasburg, as they could easi-
y pass that point before Fremont could
reach 1t.
It seems to rs, in view OF these consfdera-
tions, that the chase after the retiring "S1one-
WALL if that Is what is transpiriuI, Is des-
tined to he what seamen cail stern chase"
We Eonld much like to hesr OF General Free
mont oyerbaulipg him, fer the Gensral COM
napds an admirable fighting corps, and we
would rejoice to see him have for onee. y7lst
he has never ye, had, fair chance With an
adequate force 10 show on the field the sort
Of stnT be is made Of: TIae.e is no reason to
believe there is any force east OF the valley,
near eucugh to cooperate with Frcmont's
mey.naent- Shislls' division, We underst Ind,
has teen ordered back, but it has Z long way
ta traverse before it stands egain on its old
battle ground. McDowells force appears to
he operating in ! scuthEarlly direction,
while Mcclellan Ii pushing north to- form a
function.
, 1862-06-03


CoRIsTu, June 2, 1862.
To Hon. E. N. Stanton, Secretary Of War:
The fcllo1:ng dispatch has been received
T. M:.jor General Halleck; 1t gives me
Pleasure to report to-day the brilliant success
of the expedition sent out on the 23th ult-,
cavalry. After forced marches, day and night,
through q very difficult country, and OBJ
structed By the enemy, we finally succeeded
in reaching the Mobile aud Ohio railroad, at
Boonesyille, at 2 O'Clock a. IN. Of the 3oth.
He destroyed the track In many places south
ard north Of the town, blew up one culyert,
destroyed the switch and track, burned up
the depot ond locomotive, and a train Of
twenty. six cars loaded s7ith supplies Of every
kind destroyed 10000 stand Of small arms,
three pieces Of artillery and great quantity
1000 prisoners, which he could not keep with
his cavalry.
The enemy had heard of his movements,
and h I'd q train Of box cars aud fiat cars with
| and down the road to prevent him from
reaching it. The whole road Was lined with
| pickets for several days.
Col. Ellio1t's command snbsisted on meat
a1,ne, such as they could find in the country.
| For daring and dispatch, this expedition has
| been distinguished in the highest degree, aud
entities Col Elliott and his command to high
| distinction. The results will be embarrassing
| to the enemy, and contribute greatly to their
| loss and decentralization. He reports the road
full of small parties of the retrcating encmy,
| scattering in nll directions.
Our cavalry found all the tents Of the cue
my standing. They took hundreds Of bar
rels of beet and ), 900 stand Of arms in . large
eEcamrmcnt on tie Mobile and Ohio railroad,
| said TO belong to Price and Van Dorn's forces,
who left on Thursday night
The rebels are being brought in in squads Of
forty to fifty. Our cavalry found the rebels
on several roads In strong positions, with ar
tillery supported BY Infantry. The rebel:
commenced moving their sick last Monday
Beanregard and Bragg we're at Corinth or
Thursday afternoon
Residents say that the rebels burned Cypres:
Greek Railroad bridge by Misrepresentation
causing the destruction Of seven locomotives
SID as many trains loaded with co1nmissaa,
eld quartcr;naster's stores. This account!
for 1he smoke seen by the signal corps iron
| the tree tops.
Col. Elliott and command returned afte
destroying the Mobile and Ohio railroad il
several places, and 8 1nrgc amount of stores
| He captured three pieces Of artillery, thirs
mounted prisoners, and about GOO inf:1try
with hut little loss On our side. He foun
2,tOO sick and wounded at Boonesyi1e.
Memphis refugees report that all the news
papcrs have been removed to Granada, Mis-;
, 1862-06-03
FROM GEN. BuRNSInES COM g
MAND.
RECoNK0isSAkcES ON THE NORTH
CAROLINA COAST.
4 Handsome Record Of Work
Accomplished.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
WASHINGTON, juno 8, 1869.
Lieut. Col Burns Of the steamer Hunct-
back, on the 18th, accompanied By smother
steamer asccnded the Mehirim River twelve
miles, where he found deserted battery
and au carthwork with FIVE embrasures. The
river above was obstructed by sunken sehoon-
ers, trees, &c. In returning he captured on q
small crt ck the schooner J. 81. Smart, of thirty
six tons.
On the 10th he assembled the Chow1n river,
where he destroyed Fort billiard. This fort
is Represented Us being very securely aud
skillfully constructed, with three bomb
proof casemates, and bomb-proof mag
azine, with infantry breastworks,
rifle pits for $500 men, and wooden barracks
for j 500 men, about half q mile from the fort,
after removing various distinctions in the
river. He proceeded up the Blackwater
River about two miles, where he foucd three
echooners sunk.
On the Goth he went up Benefits Creek te
Gatesyil1e, about twenty-five miles, and cap
tured the schooner Eugenic, Of about eighty
tons buFthen. The next day he captured the
schooner ssWinter Shea:," loaded with 3ot
barrels shad aud herring.
On the 22d the sloop Ella D. Hoying, hav
ing on board ninety bags Of salt, was cap
tured. These prizes were toWed to Elizabeth
City. Lieut.. Col. Burns states that it was hi
Intention the next day to ascend the Chowa'
River and destroy the barracks, and make
clear passage Of the BlackWater.