davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11

&c Dr, John q. Mott, Physician and Surgeon,
al STREET, corner OF Howard, Boston, consult
unilH from ~ until 2, and from to in the evening
Mons sesses OF the Urinary and Genital Organs scro
huections llumors OF all kinds, Sores Ulcers and
Etupuons Female Complaints &c An experience or
cr M eny years extensive practice enables Dr. NJ to
vegetable. Advice free d9toIysTn 'S eh. LILY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11


Boston, Mass.
For sale by all dealers in city and country Also pro-
prietor OF lunnewes Tolu Anodync, and Hunnewell's
ECLECTIC i'ills: JOHN Y. HILL, GEO. p. HARLOW
NJ. b. GREEN 81 CO., JAMES GREEN, Agents for
Worcester, Mass. deodtEwlm il6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11

53D REGmENT.-A letter from the SD reg
iment dated Jan. 80, announces the arrival of
the regiment at New Orleans, in transport
steamer Continental that day, after passage
of eleven days and twenty hours from New
York. The health of the regiment was good.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11

~ CONN ware Rooms, Nc. Is Bangs FsIorh-
inc undersigned would respectfully call the attention
o. the puoic to his Cotin Ware Rooms now open at No
bahss biOck, opposite the Court House. where will
DC lQuAH constantly on hand COFFINS and CASK ETS
9 an sizes ana patterns, made trimmed with the
pest materia!' Also Coffin Plates and Robes
Worcester, Feb. IS, 1862 Diff "N00H fIa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11

Mrs. NVrigIey, CInIrvOyant Phyeicfan-Will
attend to examinations at her residence, No. ~ Main
street Hours from to II A. M, from to p.
Terms ST. diff SIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11

Dr. sweets InfaliIbIe I.iniment.-This Lini-
ment, which has effected many remarkable cures of
rheumatism and other kindred complaint is prepared
from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet Connecticut
whose fame as bone setter mas been established
throughouthe UnitedStates than twenty years
We advise the afflicted generally who have never used
the preparation, to give it fair trial-Pr0rdence Gem
eTqL Advertiser. d&wlw ID
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11

Dr. Sweets InfaIilbIe LinI,nent is truly
rend in need, and every family should have it hand
d6yyIy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11

Dr.. =. Ia. GOuids PIa Worm Syrnp.-
Among the more important late medical discov
no compound seems TO be gaining higher reputation or
greater popularity than Dr. L. G. GOuds Pin Worm
syrup 1t seems to have been the first and only remedy
ever found etiectual in removing these Troublesome
worms from the human system. 1t as cathartic
and where physie is required, especially children it
Is a most valuable medicine.-BostOR Traveller
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11

To Consumptives.-The advertiser having been
restored to health in few weeks, by simple remedy
after having suffered several years with lung
lection, and that dread disease COnsumpton-s anx-
ous to make known to his feowsuferers the means of
TO all who desire it, he will send copy the pre-.
scripton used free of charge with the directions for
preparing and using the same which they will hnd a
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS &c.
The only object of the advertiser in sending pre-
scrpon is to benefit the afflicted, and spread inorna-
ton which he conceives to be Invaluable and he hopes
every sufferer Will try his remedy it will cost them
nothing and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, WilIiamshurgb
MO d3m Kings County, New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11

a KIcIl~Treat.-WNC FARINA CRACKERS AND
MILK.-lce the milk il necessary BE and get the
right kind of crackers will be disappointed The
true Farina Crackers all have the name of A. WING
stamped on them. They may be procured of the best
family grUcers generally. div fl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-11

Samuel Moore of WARWICK committed sui
eide on the LIST inst. He had seen much af-
fiction His wife became insane 81 years ago.
She still survives him. His eldest son Alfred
20 years ago was found dead in his chamber,
wounded by the discharge of gun. Six years
ago last October his only daughter was found
dead in her bed. And two years ago last Au-
gust his house was burnt down, and lie was
lett without house for shelter
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23
BRAHAM LINCOLN.

81 all the time We ha C
steadily set our face a. flint against aboli-
tionism and prosecution Of the WAT for aboli-
Zionist purposes, and have only supported Mr..
Lincoln when he kept to bis originally declared
purpose OF letting negro slavery as State insti-
tuition alone, and have condemned his course
when be abandoned that purpose and helel his
promise by weakly giving himself up, as he has,
TO the guidance and control of the aboltionists.
-SeHtiaoi.
To say that the President, inasmueh as be
has, in the Peril of the national life, and as
be SAYS solely as a means to save that life
from armed traitors, laid his hand upon
Slavery in the Slave States, has - belied his
promise - that he had no intention of med
ding with it in time of peace, is to - belle =
tie President, and that grossly.
The -rgrment that if Slavery could not be
interfsred with in the Slave States, eonstitu-
tionslly. in peaceful times, neither can it be
intsrfered with, constitutiOnally, in time of
rebel and as means to put down the
rebellion, is SO absurd. that it i not easy to
rec how any person who has decent respect
for bis own intellect can use it. Those to
whom Slavery is a fetich--a sacred thing,
such az the ignorant negroes Of Africa partly
worship and partly dread-a toboOed thing,
such az the ragans of the South Sea Islands
think they cannot touch without causing
death to themselves and general CONFUSION
Of nature will of course 50 iceland so argue.
Such men are fit tools for tie service of JEFF.
Davis & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23


David Walker of BrcoSiinc. was found
dead in the road near Ne~iane. a week ago
SUNDAY. lie startc, the nigh; before from
West Dummerstnn. with jug Of liquor, ard
probably WIS frozen 10 5cath while intoxi-
catcd lie was about "a wears oh.
John Smith Of tss;sz,r.i, who WIS arrested on
charge Of having murdered his wife. has been
discharged 'hern no, I-ing evidence against
him sufficient t. dotsin iim.
! half-wittei Frcnch'nan, nams,i joseph
Hill. has been arrested at Lyndon. On charge
Of setting ire u geo. Ide's harms last fall.
The eyIdcnc, was entirely ciryumsIantial but
pretty str"ng-
\ school house in Nesbury, was found
I.urned down on the -sorning Of the Sth. How
II took Ere. nobody knows, probably from
some carelessness with the stove, when The
school was dismissed. All the furniture and
hooks were burned OF course.
Patents were granted Jan 18th, to j.
Hore. Of Cnstleton. for Improvement in camp
stoves. and to Wp Who, Ter of Poulrev.
for improvement in ssOves.
TheCGledon'Gr says two ], e1a fishing tcTl1nge
in Maidstone Lake with nisht-lines caught
an otter that weighed Is pounds, and the
skin ToeosuIes FIVE feet from rho md Of the
nose 70 tho tip Of the taii.
Inc Brardca Bank i is stated viii ceDl-
memo, tl- iesue Of fractional cbeck- next
week
Rev. J. l. Bliss, of Mortified has accepted
: call Of thr yestry and people If St. Lakes
church (Epis.l at S.. Adams, end will enter
ou hi, d'.ties about the lst Of April.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23
T.s.GENERAL HOSPITAL,
BRArrLTBoRo, VI. Jan. II, 1861
Tothe Ladies Of Vermont

Since nv circular on the 9th inst, many let
,,rs have been received. making various enqui-
ries and several valus bic suggestion In replj
I would siv-That money sent 90 General Dav'
at this place, requesting the purchase 81 bei'
steais Mattresses and Coverlet-, will he properly
evr4nd.,l for such purpose, and duly ackncvl-
edged, The bed, s,7,ds costing ab0u; loo, mat
trr,se- II -. and cceerlet- about : -. Some
rer,on- wish tu M nut bed entirely themseigcs'
where this IS done nc viii have their name IN
s.rileI ,,pan the be,lstead and the individuals
Will please mark their own names upon lie bel
ding. The same rule will be adopted in regar'i ID
Towns aud Countes- SHOULD any COUNTY choose
b. provide 80 beds, warl viii receive the name
at the COUNTY.
4 considerable amount or articles of boldin-
and clothing are nov on hand. ami ueclnnot say
what ,,l,litiorsil amount viii he required for this
hospital u would. however. he s,f. to send it
here. be.ausc what j. not wsrtel. can he sent q
Mr. llau IN Washington. for Vermont soldiers
there and IN the camps. There l. Wantel, a
r-rIcrate supply Of Dried Ample, Parma and ar
ticks % that elias; hut no liquors, Trcserve>. cor
s-rrs meats.
Government supplies u rnc>t literally Nth
l4uor, n ~ kinds. hut 81 The 50 called leli-s-
cfes. solliers Do not relisa Il i only tho idsn
that they coruS frc-1 h-nis, that make them tl-
cradle This same sentiment viii BE- better -rst-
ifcl hv useful reading. Or plain ue,es-.r, arti-
cle~ Of clothing
Nsht-clp. arc made Of cotton. or Knit. should
10 coui-s'. abcut 10 inches high, white, With
green tasscl ard trimming NJ hospital articles
that are triTauisrl should - 81 with The h,sp.tll
color. green
Slipper should b of cloth, With c7rpe,ins
solcs. and Drawers ~ common pattern. quite
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23
lour,. Sc.

The report Of the Senate committee utop
the transports Of the Banks expedition. while
not entirely exonerating Cummodorc Wander
bit. expresses confdcncc in hi rcctitude.
but -ays that 7. D. S,uthard. cmploved n.
an assistant by Commodore Vanderbilt. aud
agreeing to work like him, gratuitouslv. r.
oelved commissions from the owners. vary
ing from to 10 pr cent from the char
ter parties. The committee reprchcnd this
practice Of recriving commissions Quit, sever
ely, and recommend that Slutllarl IL r,,,uir-
ell 10 refund. The eommite, ren,ur. he
government for not ayailing itself or the law
allowing three naval officers to II, ,letaile,I
Tor the purpose Of inspecting Transports in
the service If tie war department. Incidental
y the committee intimate that ia the cas-.
ot other expeditions the government i ,,eu
more hiam"ablc. The remedy suggested and
T. "hirh much importance j. attached. i, ,ls,,
OF inviting competition, giving the shin own.
e. ct the @'antrv an opportunity ~ max,
irOpOsale without intern ention of Government
agents, aud IN enforcement Of the law which
IMPOSE. iinc and imprisonment ur.,n tb,s,.
IN the government employment ,rho. f.rr
consideration. procure contracts of sny d,.-
crp,inn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23

Tue EXCITING srENE At H,sRIsBrRGH. Pc
growing out Of the election of I. :. Sena-
tor. is thus noticed in letter
The galleries were den-ely packed Every
seat on tho floor of the house and every foot
Of standing room wac filed. The large
doorway leading from Tire rutunda into the
House wac impossible.
The boys employed a. page We're handed
in and out Of the windows Of the House like
peas ON plates, and they kept up perptt.
ual human telegraph line between the State
2 Capitol and the Morse instruments at the re-
gular office. When the Senate entered th.
room it wa, only by dint Of hard pushing.
and they found but limited number Of
chairs for their accommodation.
The lallOtting commenced amid some noise.
but proceeded in toler7ible quietness until
the name Of tie last member WIS called.
when 81 -hout broke forth. The wild huzz,,
wa- taken up by the dense na-. Of human
ieincs Ia the rvtunda, and VIZ carried from
there To the crowd in III open rir under III.
Windows.
Any Democrat voting Tor Simon Cameron,
would have been annihiate,l II til, had
nJt taken place on III. SPOT. II would have.
occurred within twentv-four hours. of tb,.
four or i've hundred men in III. galleri.-
every une War provided with printed hand
ILL having inscribed upon it, in large letters.
the names Of all the Democratic mcunI-rs
This was referred to when each yot, was
given. There l. reason ~ l-licSs Tint many
u the ,iSitOr, We're arme,i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23

Th~rc are. of ths-e.lN perspns m BuT'InE-
tn v-hc ar taxed TOR silver ware. one m
Colchester and TWO in Milton
In applications for hc~n-ce - 'eG"r
,l--aIer- number 81. all hut one. -efo'ld'nlcrs
Tho tax Inv expressly provides that Gc'n~s
e. liquor dealer '',hallnot authorize aIiy spir-
its or liquors to r. drunk on the premise '
The licenses only protect from persecution
hv the United States authoritio, f1r izfrinc-
ing the Revenue l,ws We presume tbere
ar. som. rs willing ~ tale the risk "f 7.
: laws - th,-v are Of the State Lave
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23
\. LINCOLN

SHrSPL'srks nIsCsEDITED.-MuSto i their.
minent business men in Rutland, i,a,e agr.,-I
not IL take any shinpiasters of inGiyi,lual
checks alter this week. The ms.iehnnt- of
Springfield niu--c them after the lsr of Fell
rusrs. They should le -sl,t ont of us.. every
where
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23
Hospital Supplies.

We draw attention u the circular letter
from Dr. FHEIFs giving desirable information
tor making the hospitals in the State as cum
! Portable a. they should be for the sex and
wounded. The wording Of the second para
graph is such, (Ierhaps unayoidably) that
one might suppose aid given by Vermonters,
is TO be limited to the necessities of Vermont
soldiers We should be sorry to have our
people content with - narrow minded
ehantya- that /, is all right for as to feel
q special interest in our own friends and
neighbors, and that We should DO all that we
can to relieve their wants y,t vo must re-
member that they are no more soldiers Of the
+ United State, devoted to the service Of our
/ common country. than are The men from 9th
or States The just claims for the suffering
soldier, are equal for all, and should bear
on all Instances by the thousand muet &C.
cur, Whore a soldier from one State i in
want and no aid from that particular State
Is at hand The aid must be freely given
wherever the need is,and from whatever sup
lies are nearest at hand. Thus far in he
war, though our Vermont troops when called
into action have acquitted themselyc, nobly.
it is undoniahle, that deaths and wound.
have fallen to their lot in far less proper
tion than - some regiment, from several
other State. - much the more ahuudantly
should We pour ont from onr domestic ttores,
to relieve the necessities Of those who have
been called t. suffering in greater measure.
Asillusirating how impossible il l.. even
to separate and limit in direction, the
streams 81 boneyolencc which are .oon-
stantly flowing for the helpcf the sick, the
wounded and destitute 0f our soldiers. VI
nste fact-from an interesting roPlrt Just ~
coieed bv W.
Ii i, the report " the Superintendent.
Frank F. Howe. FSq Of the New England
Soldiers Relief Association. l9i Broadway,
New York and pablished in December last.
The Association. .hiit noted. i "founded by
the Sons Of New England. resident in New
York :" but It's l-eoevolenoc i. not narrowed
by any state ~ local lines From April Q.
1862. to December J, inclusive. 1876 sick
and wounded or disabled soldiers were reliey-
ed ami taken care ct by tho Association.
from % different State, a- well a. from the
Regular service and United States NAVY
Md thcn, say we. the needy and Altering
in and Of our own State wherever they are.
and iu-t a. Freely SIND aid To that Asspeu-
ton. t. the Nerlnouter' Association aud the
General Sanitary Commission IN Washing
tom All necl nir7,ns for eIusian; distsiLr-
tim. all r,'-olerale a. Iaris IF one great and
important system fr uiiing AMI eOnfnrtiDs
in hundreds Of way. beyond and
outside Of the regular Government lioepi-
,als. but in harmony with them. ihe -aii;-r-
Ing in,alids ID or great army
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23

The EXPEDITION of Gen McClernand,
it appears, went up Arkansas River instead
White River. One of the rams brought hack
word on Friday night of the taking of Ar
kansas Post, on the Arkansas river, 100
miles from the mouth, by the land and naval
forces under Gems McClernand and Porter.
The surrender occurred on Sunday, with
all the guns, stores and ammunition. Full
particulars have not yet been received. 0urloss
was reported at 200, while that Of the rebels
was $50 in killed and wounded. and from
5000 to 1000 in prisoners.
Further intelligence from the fleet will he
looked for with much interest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23

No manufacturer. TIRE required 70 take out
license unless their m enufac,urcs Amount TO
over $1,000 year; So that large number
of small mechanics are not licensed. Thosewho
are. are required alec to pay monthly. tax
upon their goods Manufactured. TIE amount
of tax varies on different articles
the whole anoun, Of monthly ;aX for No
yen,rsr last wac sol. IS. EXCLUSIVE 81 ;bai Of
the Champaign transportation Co, Which
can hardly bc considered ss belonging 10 this
town, although paid here.
The following was paid - monthly tx for
November. in amounts ssyeSLy over
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23
The Presidents Message.

On Monday, the President transmitted to
Congress the following message,-which in
the House was referred to the Committee of
Ways and Means. The story Of tho reporters
is that members were disposed to he grouty
because the President gave them hi views
on the finances in this way. Ii 50 Nc think
they were more nice than wise There is a
great deal of good sense IN what the Presi-
dent saw, at any rate
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23

PArxEST OF .THE SoIDIERs.-Aoeording to
report from Washington, az soon as the joint
resolution, authorizing one hundred millions
Of United states notes became law on Mon
day, tie Secretary Of the Treasury caused an
amount to he placed to the credit Of the pay
masters, sufficient to pay all dues to thearmy
and navy fifty-three paymasters were sup
Piled. in sums from fifty thousand to seven
millions two hundred and Fifty thousand
dOliars
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23

January l., lot'-
Ny letter was interrupted by an orler zhich
sent the right wing Of the width oat on pick
Ct duty at Chantilly. The tventy-s,ur hour,
lid not pass without some incidents. which. II
they were the FIRST Of their Kind. might deserve
mention; but having already given YOU some
idea Of picket duty here, let them pas. only
sayins that Company g, which Wa posted in
the stations At the extreme front lest none # its
reputation for coolness and good Judgment. in CIR
cumstances which afforded some indication of
bow thu men viii behave in pretty irving
spots-
"eare enjoying, this evening. visit from our
ffiend. and fellow-townsman to most ofus. J. \.
she'id- HIS wcll-knoun and beamins face and
hearty greeting. bring to rs as much of Bur-
lingtcn as We could get in any one mans prss-
ence- and have done u good.
Your. 80 A.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23
ADAM. January l., leoa

ALBANY. January l., boo
Dsa, Fr.e Pres:
The Assembly Chamber Of this
State las been the scene OF the most strcciOus
ruffiansm to-day, that it was ever my fortune TO
witness in any public body. The Democrats,
finding no means Of escaping the election Of Mr.
Callcott to the Speakership II 4 ballot should
be had, by sheer bullying prevented ballot be
ing taken II will be remembered that voting
for Speaker mad been made special orler Tor to
day. At l. m; but special order and all order
was over ridden The bullies on the floor were
cheered by those stationed in the lobbies, and the
talk against time and threatening continued.
until an adjournment was agreed to. II is diff
cult TO conceive Or more rowdy performance
than has been achieved under the prctense Of
carrying forward the business Of organization.
The Assembly Chamber was literally turned into
bar-rocm. Not only was bar-room slang in
dulged in. but the speakers stopped to take a
stiff horn in the midst of their remarks. and in
full view of the public. This is 20 exaggcration.
as it may seem to those uninitatel in New York
politics; it j, the literal truth Such thing.
done the floor while in the gallery cries Of
" bully for YOU and other equally pertinent
comments. are heard with great frequency.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23

IN order from the War Department. ,iai.,i
the 9TH inst. constitute, the troops IN ,he
Department Of the Gulf the 18th Army Corn.
and designstes Maj. Gen Y. J.. Bank, a,
their Commander. Tbi- probably settle, the
question OF Zen. i:niler'. p,,nrn 70 the DE-
TartInent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-23
ABRAHAM LIScorN.
EyE,rr1vr MAN.Io>. Msrch $. -.

b0E,UTIvR MANsIoN. March :, lsj2.
+ Presidents General Wor O-der. Nos
! Ordered. That no change in the la-,- Of
operations Of the army Of the Potomac shall
be made without leaving in aud about
Washington such force ss in the oIiniJn
Of the General-in-C chief and the commanders
Of all the army corp. shall leave the aid city
entirely SECURE.
That no more than twU army core (about
~, 600 troops) of said army of the Potomac
. shall be moved ~ route for a new base Of
operations until the navigation Of the Poto-
mac from Washington to Chesapeake Bav
shall be free from the enemv's batteries and
other Instructions. or until the President
shall hereafter give exprrs, permission.
That any movement aforesaid IN roui, for
a new base of operations, which NAV h or
dered by the General-in-C Chief, and which
may he intended to move upon the Chesa-
peake Bsv. shall begin 10 move upon the
bay a, early H. the the 18th of March in
slant, and the General-iu-Chief shall H. Tt
-ponsiblc that it - move De early a. that
day.
Ordsred, That the army and navy COOP
crate in an immediate effort to capture the
cnemy'- batteries upon the Potomac between
Washington and the Chesapeake Bay.
Signed ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
J.. rHoSAs. Adjutsnt General
lne following also appears among the
Documents submitted 10 the Mcdowell
Court Of inquiry
ESEcrTIrE MANSION,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. 1862.
MAJOR General McCleIlon.
Nv Dear Sir You and ! have distinct
and different plans for n movement If the ar
my ef the Potomac-vours TO h. down the
Chesapeake up the Rappahannock to Urlans
and across by land to the terminus of th,,
railroad On the York river mine To- move ON
Il point to the railroad southwest of Nanas-
-sHs. 1f YOU will give me satisfactory answers
10 the following questions. I shall gladly
weld my plan to YOURS:
First. Does not YOUR plan involve a .,r,-,tlv
larger expenditure of time and money than
mine?
Second. Wherein j. victory NOR, err
tain by your plan than mine?
Third. Wherein is a victory morc yaIua-
bic by your plan than by mine?
Fourth. Would it not. in fact. ie less Va
luabe in this, that it would break no prz,t
line OF the enemv's communication, while
mine would? In ease of disaster would NOT n
safe retreat " NOR difficult bv v,mr pI,n
than mine
Yours truly, \. LINCOLN