davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
sgIEIHfICnANIRICAB.
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IN THE WORLD.
n = y q Il
SEVENTEETH YEAR.
VOLUME VI.-NEW SERIES.
SEVENTEETH YEAR.
VOLUME vI.-NEW SERIES.

Anew volume Of this widely ,cireulited paper COM
fnences the 4h Of January Every number contains
sixteen pages Of full information and from five to ter
all Of which are preUared expressIv for ;s eoInmns
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is devoted to the inter-
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dustral Pursuits generally and valuable and instruc
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The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27

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The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
MUM & CO.. Publishers,
No. 81 Pa1k-Row, New York.

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The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

SENATOR SALISBURY AND HIS FREAKs.-
The Washington correspondent of the Phlla-
delphia Inquirer, 18th, says:
CATER senator Saulsbury's final arrest on
Tuesday night, he was taken in a cab to his
residence, though considerable force had to
be used One Of the officers was thrown yio-
lently to the floor before he was willing to go
home. Ga Wednesday morning he made his
appearance in the senate about 8 o'clock. His
first inquiry was for his revolver, which he
was unable to find, it having been taken from
him and put away. He was still laboring
under the influence of liquor and soon went
up to his committee room, where he had CON
siderable quantity in store, and imblbcd again
freely. He remarked to one OF the officers
that he had been drinking too much sherry
last night, and it had got into his head, but he
did not care a -. His voice, to-day
wednesday, is thick and he seems very
sullen Two officers remain with him, and 1t
is not feared that he will commit any violence
upon the senators, unless he again gets too
much ''Sher7y.' 1t is not probable that he
will be expelled, but he WILL no doubt, be
severely censured by resolutions. He sits
next behind senator Wall, of New Jersey,
with whom ne is in conversation most Of the
time.
CATER he had replied to the resolution to
axpe him, o-duy he put his hands into his
coat pockets, and started across to the repub-
lican side of the senate. a number of menu
bers kept an eye on him, and one or two Off
GERS suddenly found business across the floor
also. When near senator Dixon, he leaned
over and spoke to him. No apparent atten-
ton was paid to his remark by the senator,
and he went back to his seat; in few min
utes he left with senator Wall, tor the ''Side
ROOM
"The galleries have been crowded all day,
every one watching and pointing towards him
from all parts Of the galleries. This is the
stormiest day we have known during the
whole session. and on such days we have rare
ly seen over fifty or a hundred where to-day
there are at least three thousand.
Senator Salisbury was conveyed from the
senate to his home this afternoon in Il state OF
| high nervous excitement, bordering on con
| gesti6n of the brain. 1t is understood that
the resolution for his expulsion will not be
pressed during his absence by illness, and it
| is hoped that he will have the prudence and
manliness to render unnecessary, by a frank
| apology to the senate for his disgracetul con-
| duct
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

Coz. GEORGE II. WARD leaves to-day to
assume command of his regiment, the brave
and glorious Fifteenth. He has fought and
suffered in the service, and Is ready now for
whatever service may fall to his lot in the
army Of the Potomac, The Fifteenth is now in
the grand division that was Summers, in the
army corps commanded by Gen. Sedgwick,
brgaded under Gen. Sully in Gen. How
ards division of Sedgwick's corps. When
that brigade was commanded by General
German, Gen. Suly was colonel OF Cor
mans old regiment, the Minnesota first
There will be jubilee in the fifteenth's en-
campmeut when Colonel Ward arrives there.
Major George C. Joslin of the fifteenth,
also returns to-day, having recovered from
severe wound in the wrist, which he received
at Antetam. Major Joslyn was Il lieutenant
in the Holden company when the third battal-
ion went to Maryland for three months. He
went with the fifteenth regiment as captain OF
company |, and was in the battle of Balls
Bluff, and in the battles on the peninsula
He is now major in that regiment, although
quite young man, being not more than TWEEN.
ty-three years old.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

the woods above Accord Pond, was consumed
by fire.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
The New Bedford Standard says the owner
of the barque Parker Cook, of Boston, burnt
by the pirate Alabama, have made claim upon
the United States government for 50 900 dam
ages for the loss occasioned by the destruc-
ton of that vessel. Possibly the United
States authorities may make the attempt to
collect the amount from the British officials.
MAINE.
The state agricultural society has organized
for the ensuing year as follows: j. +. Ander-
son of Windham, president; E. 7. Holmes of
Winthrop, secretary; T. W. Badger of Au-
gusta, treasurer; Warren Percival of Vassal-
horo, and Samuel WATSON of Ellsworth, trus-
tees.
The wife of Mr.. L. Files of Gorham, died
last week under circumstances strange and
sad. For some weeks past she has had spec
ial religious interest, but soon after she be-
came perfectly insane requiring three or four
persons to hold her. From this she sank into
a stupor, and never recovered.
Two high school boys il. Bangor, have been
bound over for an assault upon their teacher.
They should graduate and enter the boys
high school near this city, under Mr.. Seam
man. Portland Press.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
a Mrs. Roby of East Canaan, who has
keen keeping disreputabe house at that
place, narrowly escaped being tarred and
feathered last Monday. She was finally al
lowed to leave the place, never more to re-
turn.
RHODE ISLAND.
Gen Burnside is expected in Providence
this morning. The Providence journal says
g he never had heartier welcome than our
citizens will give him, whether it will be a
formal one or not"
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rev. Edward Robinson, professor Of bibli-
cal literature in the Union Theological Semi
nary in New York, died on Tuesday evening,
in the siXty-ninth year of his age. He was
widely known as the author of works on Pal
estine and several Greek TRANSACTIONS. He
was professor at Andoyer for several years.
young lady who was shopping in Cleve
land, Ohio, few days since, had her hand SO
badly lacerated by a furious Newfoundland
dog, who msinterpreted her motives in taking
up piece Of goods to examine, that amputa-
ton of three of her fingers will be necessary.
Secretary Seward has notified the medical
bureau that ladies in the grand duchy of Oh
denberg, Germany, are engaged in preparing
lint, &C., for our soldiers.
1t is reported that A. 7. Stewart of New
York, has refused to sell cotton goods at any
price, and that he has been engagedin buying
up all the goods he could purchase; that
the empty stores have been taken, warehouses
rented and filled to the rafters with goods,
and this done, that he has closed sales and
waits for coming events
The legislature of Washington Territory
has passed usuTy law, fixing legal interest
ara aag ,4
the new territory of Idahoe, on the Upper
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

A Cough, Cold, OR AN IRRlTArED THROAT if al
lowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, O.tentimes incursb!e
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach DIRECTLY the affected parts and p almost instant
relief In B2oNCuIrIs, ASTHMA and CATARRH they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the use Of
the Iroches, and their extended caused them to
be countcrieited, 10 to guard against worthless
limitations oRTAGN only the genuine Browns bronchial
TF0chcs which have proceed their efficacy by test OF
many years PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS should
use the Troches. Military Oflc. rs and Soldiers who
over-ax the voice. and exposed to sudden changes
should have them Sod everywhere at Is cents per
box daV3p i,I7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

A DAUGHTERS ArFEcrIoN.-A few days
ago, we became cognizant of case of aflcc-
ton which deserves a record An aged
mother, helpless and near unto death, had
been thrown upon the charities of the world,
by her son, whose means were sufficient to
have supported her in the best manner. She
found home in a public institutions and,
while awaiting the messenger who should
conduct her across the dark river, letter
was sent to her daughter, a servant girl, rely
ing upon her daily labor for her own support,
to come and see her. She came from a dis
tant city. bringing with her a suit Of grave
Clothes that her mother might escape pauper
burial. The meeting of daughter and mother
WAS such as mutual affection only could
prompt, and the parting we will not attempt to
describe. The daughter made arrangements
for the purchase of good burial case, and
the forwarding of her mothers body to her
when life SHOULD leave 1t. The contrast be-
tween daughters affection and a sons in
gratitude are, in this instance, strikingly il
distracted Palmer Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

Boy DRowNED.-InG Globe village, on Mon
day afternoon, about five o'clock, Frederick
T. Longmore, a boy about eight years of age
the fifth child of Frederick Longmore,
tailor, Globe village-was drowned in the
pleasure pond belonging to DR.. L. w. Curtis.
The boy was trying the strength of the ice
near an air hole, by stamping and springing
when the ice broke behind him and dropped
diatefy given, and a number Of persons were
quickly on the spot, and every effort made to
rescue him. y ladder was pushed over the
hole, upon which Mr.. John Morrissey crept
to the hole, and drew him out with II hook {;
but life was extinct. In about twenty min
utes from the time he left his fathers house
with a three cent postage stamp he had just
found, to buy his little brother present, he
was carried in a Sonth61idgs Jour
aal Jan. 80.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

SoUruBRIDGE. MIR. Henry c. Gray of the
Southbrdgc journal has been charged with
publishing an article libcllous and dcfamatory
Of the good name and reputation Of Truman
Charles of Sturbridge. The editor pleads not
guilty to an Indictment for libel, and invites
attention to the legal proceedings which are
assigned for next Tuesday, ''most happy in
deed for this occasion Of establishing judi
cially the character OF the Journal for truth
fulness and patriotism.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

FIRE IN New BRAINTREE.-The steam mill
in New Braintree was burned on Monday
evening last. The fire was first discovered at
about nine o'clock, in the lower part of the
southeast corner of the building, but before
help arrived the fire had so spread, and the
building so filed with smoke. as to render all
efforts to save anything unavailng. The
whole loss is estimated at $l2, ZOO, divided as
follows: j. NJ. Green & CO., building, fix
WILL Lincoln 4 Co., three sets of tools, ma
chinery and stock, $l,5O0; Charles Woods,
set Of tools, 500; Charles Knight lot OF
tools, 800. Loss partially covered by insur-
ance. The fire is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary, Gazette.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

THRTY- FoURru REGIMENr.-A letter from
the 3itlNrcgiment. dated January nd, states
that the men had just received their pay from
the government up to November LIST, 1862.
New WORCESTER. The funeral of Solo
mon Parsons, Jr., of the 5lst regiment, took
place at his fathers house in New Worcester
yesterday, Rev. T. w. Lewis conducting the
service. A delegation of Home Guards were
present and acted as bearers. The flags in
New Worcester were displayed at half mast,
and many friends and fellow citizens Of the
deceased attended the funeral. The body
was placed in tomb in Hope cemetery.
From letter of Capt, Baldwin we make the
following extract: "Such man as Parsons
ought not to be used up carecssly. He was
noble fellow, one of the best if not the very
best man in my Company, and it is with a
heavy heart that | make the necessary ar
engagements to send his lifcleSs body home.
He was Il son to be proud Of. | have known
Parsons only since we started as soldiers; but
no one has grown faster in my favor than he,
and no man was more popular with the COM
pany.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

JAMES r. EsTEY, who died at Newbern, on
the LIST instant, the dawning day of liberty,
leaves large circle Of friends to cherish his
memory and lament his loss.
In view of his death, and the esteem
in which he was held, the following resolu-
tons were passed by his classmates in the
Worcester high school.
Whereas We have heard with sorrow that it has
pleased G cd to recall his own our friend and
sehoolmae, James Il, Esey, while in the service of
his country, by painful and lingering disease af-
ter having passed heroically through the carnage
and strife OF battle; therefore,
ReSOtred. hat while we feel assured that his I'M
chained spirit has but flown to its gracious Master
whom the youthful patriot, while surrounded by
The dangers and hardships OF war, was accustomed
to worship and revere, yet his early fall has cast a
gloom upon our hearts, and we fender to his afct.
ed family cur sincere condoementS in this great
bereavement.
Resolred, In justice to lis memory, and as a tri-
butte of our esteem for his character, that we, his
classmates will attend his funeral, and wear the
customary badge of mourning for thirty days.
Rfso!red, That copy of these resolutions be given
to his sorrowng parents, and also be inserted in the
columns of the daily papers.
The body Of James r. Estey of the 18th
regiment, which arrived here from Newbern.
Thursday night, will be buried to-day. The
funeral service will be held in the Old South
Church, this forenoon at half past ten o'clock.
He was the only son OF his parents Escort
duty will be performed by the Home Guards.
who are requested to meet at City Hall at 8
o'clock A, M. A full and punctual attend
ance at that hour is requested.
THE body of James Stewart, which arrived
here from Newbern, Thursday night will be
buried from the residence of his father, 30
Southbridge street, Sunday afternoon, at half
past three o'clock. He belonged to the 25th
regiment, and was between % and n years
old. We published an account of his death
some time since. He was held in high es
TEEN by his comrades. He was a member of
tie band, and died before the band was mus
tered out of service.
CoRoNER's INQUEsr.-Co Coroner J. B. Sibley
held an inquest, Friday, over the body of
Pierce Whalan, who died JAN 81, from the
effect of wounds received by falling from the
stairs leading from No, 20 Blackstone street,
while in state of intoxcation. The accident
happened Jan. 10, deceased living eight DAYS
after Foul play was suspected, and hence
an inquest was summoned. The jury, of
which Henry Griffin was foreman, rendered a
verdict in accordance with the above state
ment.
FRosi NEwBERN.-M letters from New
bern were received here last night, bringing
the dates to Jan. %. From the 5lst regi-
ment we learn that VIM. Kent of Upton,
private of company 1, was taken with the ma
larial fever on the late expedition, and was
brought back to camp dead. Lieut.. Storrs of
Co. & has resigned, and the resignation has
been accepted. Levi B. Chase Of Sturbridge,
of company was shot through the shoulder
accidentally by one of the sentinels, but is
now doing well.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

Have YOu Bought Your Clothes ~ ringers
If so, You have bought too snon. CUMMINGS IL
SWALLOWS SELF REGULATOR is the Machine
above all Others in ono altering for every
piece, and NO leon RUsr). enid wiring your
clothes with this Machine, well adult Call
and one in use at Z. A, CUMMINGS shop, 305
MAR street opposite Brinley Hall.
Agents wantedin every state, City, and Town. state
County, and Town Rights for sale. DIT ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

Bridget Gilrey Cor Gibney), from Blackstone,
who was found dead at Manchester, n. H.,
last week, the coroners jury declared that
she died of poison, procured, if not admins
tered, by Samuel V. B. Bennett, She was
found locked in his ROOM Woonsoctet Pct
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31
Annual CIosIDG Sale


w I n 7 E X CT ING!
All Winter Goods now in store to be sold without re
gard to cost.
oYERCOATS, BUSINESS COATS, PANrs, VESTS
AND UNDER GARMENTS!
TO be sold from IS to 80 pes cent less than the same kind
OF goods he manufactured This stock must be sold
to make room Tor
SPRING GOODsl
Great expectations will he realized by calling at n
HARRINGTON CORNER CLOTHING STORE Corner OF Main
and trJnt Streets opposite tity Hal.
jas dim D. H. EANFS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

But who does not feel at the present time that
speedy and decisive success is essential 10
the salvation Of our country?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31
CITY AND COUNTY.
Superior Court-Criminal Term.

Ftt iItIsUT % tsEL--N HI IEattI z CIIIIs
FRIDAY, Jan. 30.-Thc case Of Edward
Lennon of Fitchburg, indicted for setting fire
to the rattan shop in that town, was decided
by averdict of guilty. Now on trial Nehemi-
ah Dunton and Webster Maynard Of Phillips
tail of a horse belonging to Oliver Wellington.
Very, and Norcross Of Fitchburg, for de-
PENDANT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

Police CoURT.-Nine boys were on Thurs
day arrested for stealing coke from the man
. ufactory of Nathan Washburn. Six OF them
were discharged but the other three, Michael
Cahill, VIM. O'Bren, and Thomas Malone,
were yesterday brought before the court and
fined 81 each and costs. VIM. Consay, for
being drunk was fined 81 and costs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

In this CITY, Jan 90 Henry Clemence aged Il yrs; Jan
q, Mercy fiske, aged ~ WIS mos Is days; Jan 80,
charles Henry only child Of Henry and Lydia Bascom,
aged WIS mos 10 dayR.
In Charlton, Jan q; Maggie Foley, aged 4 yrs
In hospital at Newbern Jan II. Charles smith, son
Of Mrs James IL OSgOod ct this city.
In spencer Jan p, Paul Sibley, aged S. yrs.
In Barre, Jan %, Daniel ii Rice, aged A. yrs.
In Oakham, Jan Is, Parmetta Symonds, daughter of
Job 81 monds, aged yrs; Jan % Alauson W Pierce
aged 81 yrs.
In Fitchburg Jan 20. James G, son. of Rev Albinus
Hamilton, aged yrs mos Jan ., Martha W, child
Os9i..ss, 0 Ian Isaac
CUulu OF Augustus Wiley, aged yr mes
IN providence |, Jan Is, Robert Fieldep AGED 32
yours S'i' "seu %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

SERVICES will be held at the Church of the Unity
tomorrow evening, usual, at seven O'Clock Rev.
Mr.. Wasson's lecture will be postponed on accoun'
of III health.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

CATHOLIC LEcTURE-B. w. Whitcher OF New
York, formerly clergyman of the Protestant Epis-
ecpa church, will give lecture in Washburn Hall
tomorrow evening at = o'clock ON " the reasons
why lie became cathOlic.n This lecture has at
tracted much attention both among catholics and
protestants 1t not only instruets but delights and
peases, whieit ofends none. In the several cities
where it has been given the press speaks in the high
est terms of praise. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31
Special Jlotlces.

EDWARD MELLEN, Jr.. continues to pay the highest
price for old papers etc. diff ja24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-31

THE fifth and last lecture before the Uniyersalisi
society will be given by the pastor, Rev. T. f. St
John, tomorrow evening Subject-"Position and
Principle" Services commence at seven o'clock