davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

GIfTStlh6, IA. March y, iNbb.
Having been troubled with dcane>s for past,
particularly after taking Geld. and atterly becom
ng much worse made up my mind. in company with a
friend 10 visit Dr. Jones did So and after being seated
stated case. giving fun particulars. The Doctor :
reply Il can restore your hearing well it
was ''How long will il taNe you, Doctor" Half an
hour,' ''will the operation De painuit' mo. >r
operation the that would be painful would be in
furious" 'how much will II cost. DoctoH' The sum
stated. 'hou can 20 10 work y The Doctor began
ard went through like master workman. Instead
Of pain. cerisin paris OF the operation gave Of a
pleasing sen ation than an operation "a which much
axe for In les than n II an hour my hear
mig perfectly re>tore AID has remained
paid the Doctor his price, AID prlecly we satisfied
with my bargain. The Doctor aud even. except
thar think had the best OF the bargain. what have
written have done voluntarily, and id not believe the
bee perfect would say without regard TO any
person WILLIAM EVANS,
Commercial and River Reporter Gbbon Il. 9Th Ward.
As present and heard the conversation and Wit
messed the above operation cheerfnlly coincide
with the above statement A.P. ANSHITZ.
DIR. Jones has had thorough medical education in Eu
rope and merca. His diplomas suspended in his
ofice-Rooms No 6S and "a bates House, lnd mar oils
Indiana. june -Od3tSwlt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

The Cincinnati Gazette calls Mr. Val
landigham convict. So was A.gernon SIDNEY,
was Russell, was Hampden. and thousands
Of others who have made sacrifices of life and
liberty for their country Nallamiieham j. an
other lust such glorious convict - Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

~ An Iowa regiment has rule that any
man who ut'er- oath shall read a chapter il
the Bible. Several have got nearly through the
Old Testament.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

Ny daughters eyes were very much dSfgured-
in placei her under the II DR.. Jones, Of "
York who has Entirely removed the defrmy aud made
her eyes natural VI. BYERS.
Sheriff of Washington County, Pa.
7. S acquainted with many persons, old and
young whom Dr. Jones ha cured of deafness, diseases
Of the eye. &c. J. NJ. BlERs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
.TSTLT TEO.r FREE

CROSS EYES made perfect IN
one minute: CATAR ACr ope-
rated for-always successfully;
TUMORS removed from The Eye
and Ear; DIS HARGES OF THE
EAR cured: OPAClTltS or The
EYE removed; ARTIF ClAl.
EYES inserted. O move and APP
pc IT natural. without pa n. X
TIFiClAL EAR DRUMS intro-
duced. which improve the hear
ing imm. diaiely
All difficult and delicate dis
eases Of both sexes treated with
out the use Of unpleasant rene
dies.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
w ANT Ed
LabOrcr> Wanted.

r. OR EIGHT LABoRlNG HANDS W ANTED To WORK
70 Brick Yard ~ - per day. Steady work can
be given To suber incustrions anc reliable
Apply To I. Lewis, al \ Wallace Grocery. Thomas
J. Wafer al the BricS Yard of Water a Co. on the
Fletcher Gravel Road. june 9-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

For Sale at Auction.


Il
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

Vdh inrnIos
In mcnhsa in Rnon with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-12

Farmers are said to be paying premium for
their determination.
Laura Keene is building beautiful theatre
way up town in New York to lay Wallack out
cold.
A South American steamer recently carried
to England two thousand pounds of gnned
cotton from Paraguay. This lies in latitude
twenty-five degrees south.
The steamship Georgia, ashore on Cape
Sable, will be a total wreck. Part of the car
go will be saved.
Wooden barracks are to be constructed i'm
mediately in all of the Notifications, and at
every post in the department of Washington,
for the accommodation of the troops These
buildings are cheaper than tents, more pleas
ant, healthier, and will last for q number of
years.
James II. Randall, distinguished member
of the Philadelphia bar, died suddenly in that
city on the Sth.
The deaths in Philadelphia for the week
ending the Slh were 56S, of whom 356 were
children.
Gen. Mcclellan had narrow escape at
Sagharbor the other day. James Talmadge,
nephew of the Rev. S. L. Mershon of East
hampton was drowned while bathing in the
surf, and Maj. Gen. Mcclellan and several
N'SASi S"'hlh5 at tllS llulS3 NCIG Ill
minent peril from the heavy undertow.
The sale of harvesting machinery in Cali
forna has never been so great as in the pres
ent yeat. The agricultural warehouses in
San Francisco have an assortment of agricul-
tnral implements equal to that of any part of
the world.
The emperor of Brazil has ordered that the
Alabama be prohibited from entering any of
the ports of that empire, for the purpose of
carrying prizes there and sailing thence to
make others.
The Nashville Union is informed that the
decline in the price of slaves in the southern
part of Kentucky is nearly fifty per cent. 1t
Is only those slaves having some ties of family
to bind them to the neighboroood that are
considered OF much if any value.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-12
The Secret Nee Jug Of the K. G. C's
in Chicago.

Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.

Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 5.
On the 10th of June last, a secret meeting
was held in this city by the extreme peace
leaders of the democratic party. At that
meeting learn it was resolved to oppose the
war at all hazards, even to resistance to the
CONSUMPTION, and it was decided thereat that
peace should be made with the south, the con-
federacy acknowledged, sc. The men who
attended and took part in the meeting were
composed (many if not all of them) of dele
gates from X. G. G. lodges in the state. They
resolved not only to bring the people up to
the revolutionary standard, but to control the
democractic party by committing it to their
programme. On the 18th of June, at the
mass meeting here, they succeeded in the lat
ter, under the head of Singleton, Mahony and
others. The reason they did not succeed in
the former was only on account of the defeat
of Lee at Gettysburg, the capture of Vicks-
burg, Port Hudson, &c.; in fact the placing
of the rebellion in GTticulo morris. But eve
rything had been prepared; the arms had
been obtained to as great an extent as posi-
BILE; the lodges or castles hold their stated
meetings, and even in some parts of the state
the horse and foot which were to take part in
the great rebellion of the north, held meetings
for drill, &c.
But TINS was not all. Alliances were lOrIn-
ed with the would-he revolutionists in various
other states, delegates, &C., were sent to their
lodges, and wherever a democratic governor
reigned, ambassadors were appointed to sound
him. In this way a committee was dispatched
to Gov. Seymour of New York, who SO bold
~ announced in his Vallandigham letter that
revolution was already inaugurated. L had a
conversation with one of the gentlemen who
composed that committee. 1t was found that
seymour although with the peace democracy
In principle, was behind them in action. He
refused to openly take their position. From
nun the committee called on Fernando Wood
lie, on the other hand, came up to the work,
Anu anu agreeu 10 the proposed plan of action.
New York was to take the initiation in onen
resistance to the government, the CONSUMPTION,
which was denounced in advance as uncon,
stitutional, to be the pretext for commencinp
the rebellion.
The plan was for each state to throw itself
upon its independent sovereignty. New York
and New Jersey were to do this through their
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-12

Price ordered our troops to retire on the APP
pearance of the enemy; but while about to
carry out this order our rear was attacked by
Fremonts body guard, under command Of
Major Zagonyi, formerly in the Hungarian
service, dong us good deal of damage, and
compelling us to accelerate our retreat. On
reaching Pineville Gen. Price made arrange
ments to await Gen. Fremont's attack, and
then to leave Missouri without once more try
ing the chances of battle. He well knew
how to inspire his men with confidence in
his plans. And now that Gen. Fremont had
caught us, as it were, in a net, what saved us
battle? No; the government at Washing
ton at this juncture deprived Fremont of his
command This caused a complete change
in the enemy's plans, and allowed our gen.
erals full scope to alter their position. The
Union army was now compelled to beat re-
treat, abandoning the rich district of SPRING
field to Gen. Price. The latter at once took
possession of it and settled himself down com
tortably for time in the position abandoned
by the enemy"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-12

GEN. FREMONT IN MIssoURI.-The follow
ing passage concerning Gen. Fremont's cam
paign in Missouri is from the rebel Col. Est
vans "War Pictures from the South" recent
ly published in Richmond
"Meantime Gems. Sigel and Fremont con-
centrated their troops at Springfield, with the
intention of putting an end to the war in Mis-
souri,. Sigel having proceeded thence with
the advanced guard to Wilson's creek, Gen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-12

ID EV EN- u + ST A NJ p S
IL OF ALL DENOMINATIONS,
from One Cent to Twenty Dollars kept, or the
lie convenience by Q. a. CHASE, at the County iI1A'
surer's ONCE, in the COURT HOUSE. aH lel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-12
A0tItes.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EN-

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EN-
~ kOLLMENF. Worcester, August S, ls63.-The fol
owing draticd men have been exempted from the draft
II this district and for the following rcssons:
Pascal tddy, Communication, $500.
W nned colt Fits in service March 81.
Edwin ph ips Communication, $500.
Aaron Allen, communication. S30h
Henry Stone communication S3lO,
Edwin Nichols, Communication, $500,
Hiram Washington, alien.
John W Ih0mps NJ communication, $500.
Patrick Nee alien.
William va son, commutation $500
Mark Moore, only support of niirm parents.
Hiram stone, mmutaton, 5000.
George W Brigham, communication, $500.
Albert ii bump, communication, $500,
Gustavus W ardner, only support
GustaNns Fogg, under age
Amos Pratt Communication. $3.50.
Frank Bacon, Communication $500,
Loren Weld, communication $500.
Lyman Shipman, non resident.
Charles Hobbs Newton, Communication, $500.
Joseph Scott over age.
John evit.. allen.
Franklin b. White, non resident.
Albert Stegens, over age.
II Merriam commutatIon, $500
Jonah ii barnes, communication, $500.
Ric ard Elliott alien.
william Dorcy, alien.
James DO cy, alien
Michael Carney, alien.
Frank Shambo, alien.
Iairck Foster, alien
Daniel " K Brackett Communication, $780,
Francis = Call, under age.
Josep iii' Fs aS6i,i Siie si'"
Levi Frcdlt, alien. eoo
ia mas Wright, Communication, s. y,
H6rarnT Nfaf6aik,' ; G'SSmnimGiG@tS Ssy $500
George Neh only support,
Joseph Mungo, alien.
John Klein. communication, $500.
Edwin Parker under age.
Artenas Allen communicates s5Uo'
Joshua G Freeman, Communication, $500
tdwin Ferry commutatioD, $500
JGhn Turns, alicn ~
James Taylor. communication. 500
orHh \ nm, communication SJbU
dihuS iLice; comhutdtOn, S6V oo
0llPer - y Chlpman, commuiatlon S5OO'
Henry X Green comnuialicn, ; w.
4 g Ford, over age
J1hn Snitl, amen.
M.rtin Clear: aleh.
John ray, alien
Lewis Baker auGn,
refer - W en- aileh
a Haskell, non resident.
J0hn Moore ailen.
Lewis Moway, alien.
Felix Moway alien
Peter King, alien.
Michael Moriaty, alien
Thomas DUwd, alien
benjamin Boyd, alien.
Andrew Boyce, alien.
Patrick " eden, alien.
Robert harrison, alien.
james Morris, alien.
NJ. chacl Sheean, alien.
Joseph Bcaurepard, alien.
Randall n Oaks. Communication $500.
Francs whitney three motherless children under H.
William Southwell, alien
Oliver iirote, alien.
Thomas York, alien.
Clislin Lacrosse, alien
Asa j. Lincoln, over age.
wentworth q Kicker, communication, $500.
ElDridge Whee!ock, communication, $500.
James Sutclihe Communication, S3O0.
jeremiah O'COnnor, alien.
Albert w Pike, Communication, $500.
Francis COvly In service March 3D.
Daniel g johnson, communication, $500
Henry y Mowry, non resilient
David Jillinghast. only support.
oscar TAFT, Communication, S3Wn
Lander i Rice, cOmmut itiun, $500
J0hn Buxton, Communication, 1910
james u Campbell Communication, $500.
James LFnes alien:
Mltiam Hunter, AMEN.
Sct'H SuiilNah, alien,
iialrick tiasgertN, over age.
Mlcnasi G0nnOfs, alien
ta t 1ita all over ase.
= MfrrlttS Cole, motnerleSs children under H.
D L q heary, over age.
sG 5 W. ,yS'I pIg, nntV SUPPORT. ii, ooo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-12
MOrtester DalIp Spp.
THE DAILY SPY.


Mr.. Editor: Il send for your paper few
extracts from a soldiers letter. The writer
was Worcester county boy, and studied law
in your city, in the Office OF legal gentleman
well known in your community. He is now
captain of a company OF Illinois volunteers,
having early in this war left his business, his
family, and his home, which were in one of
the great cities of the west, to do battle for
his country, for the government, and for lib
erty. He has endured many of the hardships
of a soldiers life, faced death in the hospitals
and on the field of battle. Yet his words
have the ring of Il brave and true heart; and
inspire like feeling at the present time, 1
offer them for your disposal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-12
TERMS OF ADvERTIsTNG.

IN THE DAILY sPY;-one square" (three fourths OF
an heh) first Insertion, 81; each subsequent insertion,
'en"i one week, 81; two weeks, 81 IS; one month,
w. three months 81; one year $40 For half square
n pee VIII be three fourths of the price of square,
Nsue Advertisements and Special Notices, extra price
First insertion o. per square, each sub
W Al transient Advertisements must be paid In ad-
vance. Yearly regular adyertsers viii he ye@nred 10
make quarterly payments. "',' ~ "
~ no cratlito.s AdoertisementS No report resO
asos " proceedings OF any corporation society, or
association, and Communication dcsISned 10 cali al
entiOn TO any matter Of limited or Individual inerest
can be inserted unless paid for ADVERTISEMENT
~ The Publishers will not hold themselve. resnon.,
Die for any errors that may occur beyoni the amount
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-12
'BLE LOTS FOR SALE.

The LOT on Lincoln street, opposite the mansions
of r. l.. MOen aud " c. Thompson, Esqrs suitable for
the erection of Machine Shops Boot Mandatory or
Block Of Houses, Will be sold low The Lot fronts
Lincoln street III feet and Is $50 feet doep bounded
by Mill Brook, and is the line of the Railroad.
Three Lots on Front street. suitable for Stores ad0i-
Ing the store Of George sessiOns the Of
Front and trumbd streets; also the lot next south
Trumbull street, now occupied wood gard.
FRANCIS IL. DEWEY,
mch28 diff 2l5 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-12
For particulars enquire of ID. II. EAAfES,
m23 diff Corner Of Main and Front streets.
n n FARM FOR SALE in UPTON,

.sA.l House corner OF Newton and Pleasant streets
A House No. Hudson street
A House No. NeWhuyv street,
Cottage House near Grafton street,
Cottage House ilmot street
few choice House Lots in various parts the city
Also, several good Wood and Timber Lots Apply 10
l.. f. ABBOTT,
apis dit lOh Main street Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-12
y DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR

H9i'tI SALE-The estate No. Lexington corner Pres
shz colt street. Lot l20x40 feet. The house Ii In
complete repair abundanty supplied with hard and soft
water cellar floor laid in cement, furnace, gas water
closet, DC. TO any desiring a residence In this
neighborhood, this is opportunity. Possession
given Immediately Apply on the premises. dtf aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-26

the occupation OF The place ny the Yankees
70 the time Of the departure Of the isae. The
deaths are mostly among women ana chil.
dren. The men are sent north 10 Island No
~, to be drilled, and the womea and chil.
dren are left wholly unprotected. Their
situation is most deplorabfe.
Gen. Sherman Is % crazy a. ever. lie sent
notice BY the flag that Il was expected that
the Confederate cavalry would not come
west OF Pearl river. That section may be
regarded 'asneutral ground The people must
be allowed to make their own election be
tween the rebellion and the Union. He is
very much exasperated at incursions beyond
Big Black, by which his men, capturing wa.
termeions, are picked mp. He threatens to
s.r.ke where Gen. jackson least expects it,
uuicss ne keeps his troopers east of Pearl
river. He will burn every house on his
'nentfar ground. He says, crazy as this
message may seem, Il will be acted upon, and
the people west Of here knew II, and In ter
ror OF i they dread the approach Of our cav
airy: Twice destroyed they dread renewal
OF the conflict. But it must come. If the
vantals bufn-and they will-we must make
The. best OF it, take care Of the refugees, and
have patience with those who, falling in the
means OF flight, take ratiOns from the Yam.
KEGS
! am tolerably well advised that none oj
Grants troops have gone north Of Memphis
l have no means of getting all approxima
tion TO his force. Banks's force at the time
Of the surrender of Port Hudson was fifty
regiments, averaging three hundred mcn
each. Twen!y-eig ii Of these regiments claim
that their term Of enlistment has expired -
Those regiments were full when they came
to New Orleans--one thousand and forty
eacl-fifty-two thousand men. Banks has
lost thirty y-seven thousand. God only knows
how many have been lost opening the Mis-
sissippi from Cairo down-prObably five
times as many.
The Mobile Adoertiser has the follow,
inc telegram, dated Okalona, Miss, Aug.
Goth:
a gentleman who left Grenada Monday
arrived this morning, bringing important III
te,tigence from the Genital road
Two large raids. one from Yazoo City, the
other from Memphis, were sent out for the
purpose of destroying the immense quantity
OF railroad stock accumulated at Grenada -
Chalmers engaged the Memphis column near
Pamela, and was defeated. He himself is
missing, and reported captured. The Yazco
column reached Grenada, and destroyed forty
ger and freight cars, the accumulated stock
Of the Mississippi Central and New Orleans
and jackson roads, sent there for safety.
The raid from Corinth reached Water Val
ley upon the same expedition about the same
time the Others reached Grenada. The dam
age inflicted is incalculablc and irreparable.
The force sent from hare and that under
Whitfield had not encountered the enemy.
1t is scarcely probable that they will escape
without an engagement.
These facts are derived in the main from
COD. Fontainc, an officer Of Chalmers's com
mand.
All the raids appear to have been started
with the one view Of destroying the railroad
stock. 1t is not probable that anything
more will be attempted by this expedition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-26
ELEG GRAPHIC NEWS.
From StauntOn.

SrAvsrov, Va. Aug. 25.--Col. Jack
son has been skirmishing with tho enc
my since Sunday, and been gradually
falling back He has made stand at
the Hot Springs. The cneny's force,
between four and five thousand strong,
il at the Warm Springs.
Later adsices state THAT the Yaakees
are falling back,- which IS very probable,
IA Imboden is on their track. Their oh
lect seems TO be the destruction of tine
Central railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-26

YANKEE MOVEMENTS ON THE SEABoARD.
Two hundred Federal cavalry advanced
as far as Windsor, on the Norfolk and Pc
tersburg Railroad, Sunday, and camped
at that point Sunday night. Windsor is
in Isle of Wight county, about twelve
miles from Ivor. 1t is also stated that
an entire brigade of the enemy, consist
Of infantry and artillery, camped at Mel
l,'s, in Nansemond county, seven miles
irom Suffolk, Sunday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

The New York Herald has the follow
ing note relative to the death of Lieut.
Gen. Holmes, Of &he Confederate SER
vice:
The death of Gen. Holmes, Of Arkansas,
rs reported in the Herald, by drinking in
toxieating liquors, is false. Twas present at
his death. 1t was caused by pneumonia.
Your obedient servant,
RoBT RAyNEY, OF Napoleon, Ark
Fifty copies of the New York Daily Nre"s
were seiz ON Saturday morning by Gov
e-n,nent detective On board the boa, fof Ia
vid's Island, with the following on the inside
of the wrapper: $50 the soldiers OF the T.
s. A., with compliments of Ben Wood
George w. Linn, Prentiss c. Baird, and
Wm Brown. all residents of Lee, Mass-, are
being examined on the charge OF giving aid
and comfort 10 the rebels by nianiliaet tifliis
bank. paper, havir g the waller marx y.
s. Al iu the centre ofthe bills. A Wosfe PROSE
qui was entered in the case Oi baird, that ne
might appear as q witness: Linn was heia III
81, 600 bail to appear at the oePtemDeF Term
of the District Court, and Brown, who
worked for Linn, but against whom 30 testi-
mouy beyona that fact was introduced, was
held in 81 900.
Col. B. l.. Bell, the Oldest cavalry Colonel
in the n regular service, died IN Balii-
more On Saturday night. lie served through
the Florida and Mexican wars, and built al!
the forts from the western borders OF Texas
to the Pacific.
Col. j. P. Creager, who is recruiting for
| Col. Birney's colored regiment III Masy ;and,
has been apprehended aud committed to Jail
in default of 81 600 bail to answer charge
of having cntieed slaves 70 desert their mas
| ters.
Major Gen. Beast Butler and flmily, with
| friends. started in a private carriage from
Lowell, on Monday, for the White Noun
| tains, with the intention OF being absent
about ten days.
Fred. Douglass has susl ended the month
| ly paper which he has been publishing In
| Rochester, in order to go South and assist
| Adjutant-(ien. Thomas i'll the organization
| OF colored troops.
James u. Murdoch, the tragedian, b in
| Philalelphia ut present, bat will soon leave
| far Ohio. aud engage In the canvass Of that
state against valiandigham.
! Brig. -(ieu. Dufiie and Staff have left Wash
ington for Western Virginia, where, II il
said. Gen. Dnflie will hasean important cav
airy command.
/ Hon. John A. Gariey, Governor Of Ari
zona, b dead.
Gold was quoted in New York on the ssd
at l25tx.