davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03
~ r. DWELLING HOUSES FOR SALE
Upton, March T. 1869. diff mch5
49, DFSIRART,E RNSTDENCL, FUK

i,i SALEThe subscriber offers for sale his Estate,
- NJ A. Elm street, on the corner Of " est street,
$50 by 1872.
The House is in complete repair, abundantly supplied
win harl and soft water above and b'loY cellar fOyr
laid IN cement; furnace, gas throughout, bath rOun
with hot and cola water, &c &c.
The grounds about the house are IN good condition.
and contain number Of fruit an ornamental trees and
shrubs
+. any desiring residence in this neighbOrhood,
the above affords opportunity Possession given
Immediately.
m3O diff EDWARD l. DAVIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03
Real Estate.

{taSA A VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT
szaszThe valuable and well known country seat and
homestead OF the late OTIS ADAMS, ESQ., is offered
for sale on reasonable terms It is very pleasantly
situated about one mile from the centre of the town.
eight miles from Worcester and 3S miles IRON Boston,
ana contains about 200 OF rich productive soil
producing large crops of every kind which usually
raised upon New England farm 1t has about twenty
hve acres of thrifty wood part of whichs plenty large
Tor market purposes. There 100 choice and
thrifty bearing fruit trees large part of which lust
coming INTO full bearing state The farm cuts some 10
tons Of the very best English hay and will keep ~ h9ad
of cattle during the and winter mostly fenced
with stone wall aud well watered by springs and brooks
spent on the place. and mprov have been made
from year to The present occupant repre-
sentative OF the fourth generation it having descended
rom father to son.
The buildings all supplied with lightning rods are
Il npe ana cUmmodious, and well adapted for purposes
which they were designed, consisting of a large
connected with the l. is building 10 So c0mnrls
ing milk room, wood tool and carriage house, piggery
&c There is splendid new barn, erected last wear
which cost $1,000 is Al feet by 100 long Is
feet built of the best materials by the day ali the
boards planed and matched, has cupOa and a spa
cious dry cellar under the whole. The interior fitted
convenience tor keeping stock and the storage OF hay
and fodder There Is also with the large barn
another small one, Is So, arranged for keeping young
stock STORAGE Of hay and shelter so k The premises
pure spring water is brought into the and barn
yard
those seeking health, pleasure and profit well tho
farmer and capitalist. The present occupant having
made change in his business offers the whole entire
estate as well as all the valuable stock, farming TOOLS
&c, upon the premises, at decided bargain, which
should command the notice of all In search property
OF this description: Price Of the real estate Sl2 OO0 Ap.
ply to 4. H. ADAMS, on the premises, or of W. COW
ARD, 81 Washington street, Boston
jc9 d2awGw4wt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03
nor SALE AT a BARGAIN :

n REAL ESTATE AND BAKING BtiSINESs.-
Inc hen Estate at the corner ot SOuthbrJgc and
streets, consisting of large twostory Dwelling Hon
convenient for or two families, and large lot of
land. Connected with the above Is large Bakery
lnow doing good husncss) Stable, &c. The Red Is
tate with the Baking buness, the business SEPARATE
Will be sold at a bargain, and the Bakery let The
teams, tools, &C. in good condition. sell account Of
i'll health
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber,
the premises
my26 diff j. MURDOCH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03
educational.
RooK KEEPING AND WRITING

wa v,,on ,ns ssherg Syarcfng or " rFryN ..~--
Is 1862, at ppers Block, Room No. for the reception
Of Ladies and Gentlemen. Mr. s. has formerly taught
In many of the principal schools In this state and Others
among them at the Berkshire Gymnasium and Female
Seminary, under Prof DeweSond r. Phelps, Pittsheld
also Mrs. Wizards, TroS, and Female Seminary, Al
bany. Mr. will give le.s0ns IN private schools on
reasonable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed TO all atten
tive scholars. Terms moderate.
Hours from to II A. al Q to s. and ~ to . p
OI3 dtl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03

DEgTRABTE KESTDENCEF0R

M; SALE-A COTTAGE HOUSE, with a good sta.
sA.Ahle attached, and one acre of land The place is
Situated at sunny side the Agricultural Ground.
The place the well of water In the city being
cold and soft. All kinds of fruit be found the
place-cveryihihg nice and abundant The muncy can,
Tor the most part remain mortgage. Make applca.
ton 10 Mrs. CDNGDON, Sudbury stTest, of d ARI
US PUTNAM 40 Main street. dim jel2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03
for SaIe.

TOR SALE--The House situated No
T. Cherry street formerly occupied by WIN +. Wood,
II Is well arranged for two families with hard and SOFT
water, variety ofut &c, and is good opportunity
for an investment Inquire Of
anil dtf JAMES II. PIERCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03

nm FOR SALE-A desirable Cottage
hi House, pleasantly situated the corner of Crown
lsA.Aaanl Congress streets, containing rooms with
5000 iee of Land on which variety of Fruit Trees
and Currant Bushes &C. all In thrifty and bearing
condition. neve failing well of excellent water soft
water cislern, &C, are on the bargain is
offered For terms, &c, apply at No Crown street. or
at the spy JOB ONCE. deOptt mch3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03
M ANHOOD; How Losrl How Re.

M ANHOOD; How LOST How Re
A,A STORED! Just published, in a sealed envelope.
Price Six Cents. Lecture the Nature, Treatment,
and Radical Cure of SpermatOrrhma Seminal Weak
ness, involuntary Emissions Sexual Debility and I'm
pediments TO Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con-
capacity, resulting from self abuse, 6c.By ROBERT j.
CULYEKWELL NJ. D., author of the Green book &c.
"a Boon to Thousands Of sufferers sent under seal N
aplan envelope, to any address, post paiI on
six cents two postage stamps. BY Dr. Cfi; =; u
KLINE, 1911 BowerY, New York. Post once BOX 40oo'
mch3l da,v3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03
Its Effects most Magica

Its for ore will make the skin as soft as veil
vet and as white One Bottle will last n year
a; GUERNSEY, General Agent, Troy, n. T..
Sold by George r. Spur, George T. Harlow, David
Scott NJ. b, Greon VIM. IL. Gouldng, Silas Dinsmore,
and James Green, Agents for Worcester and vicinity
je24 d3m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03
Mants.

NJ ANTED IMMEDIATELY 70
W Blacksmiths and Helpers; also q men acouanl-
ed with Ming AM drilling. Inquire at the Office Of BE
MIS- CALI. CO., $. G. Bems building TAYLOR street
Spri gncld, Mass. dlW* " b
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03
Mortester @ailg Spy.
THE DAILY SPY.
The Mason and Conway COrrespOn-
dence.
MASON SNUBS CONWAY

The foreign mails by the China the full
correspondence between the Rev. NJ. ID.
Conway, of Boston, and the rebel Mason
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-03
DWELLING HOUSES a.,
FOR SALE. .IlssAu

. nj 4 INN TVh OaGE-A T aim OF
bs,,i thirty five acres, well divided into Moving Pas
iH turing, and lillage, well watered, with Young
orchard of Choice pple Trees iut coming bearing
Good House, Barn and Out Buildings, and two wells OF
good water The above Farm Is In good state cult
vaton and will he sold with the fields well planted with
Corn, Poaoe, Oats. &C., DC. and possession given
me,liaelv, ii desired.
Sal Farm il well situated in good neighb jrhood,
only two miles from the Railroad Depot in of the
be, farming towns IN this county, about Olreen miles
from Worcester large portion of the purchase money
can remain ON mortgage II desired
For particulars, enquire Of
BUSH CO, Druggists,
ia dAMff Ernnt strnnt Mnrcnslnr
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09

daddling ever since, for ought know. Yet
the story was once, they were actually in
Alexandria, and next we heard Of 'em in
"My Maryland saw men with "punkin
rinds T" on their shoulders making great ado
about this raid, which was no raid at all.
General Rufus Saxton, Military Governor
down in South Carolina, is made out of diff
ferent stuff from that of old fuss and feathers
Stanley, Of North Carolina. He is soldier,
every inch of him, and yet he does not seem
to think his courage will ooze out at the ends
Of his fingers by decent treatment of black
men. trust it will be no disparagement of
him, in the opinion of your readers, to say
that he is son of Massachusetts, worthy of
the old Bay State. He will have to be read
out of the Democratic party, though, since
his proclamation, and beg leave respectfully
to suggest that that delightful ceremony be
performed by Mr.. Mahony. unless, indeed,
Gen. Jones could be prevailed upon to put on
his CATERS and do the job up in his most
bewitching manner.
John A. Graham, Esq, of Keokuk, has
been appointed Register of the Treasury, in
place of E. L. Chittenden, temporarily re-
signed on account of bad health. "Uncle
Johnny" will make a tip-top officer. Major
7. H. Stanton, well known to the Iowa intel.
ligent public as an able writer, successful
legislator, and gallant soldier, is in the city
having been ordered to report to the Adjutant
Generals office here. John P. Cook, ESQ.
of Davenport, is stopping at the National
LINKENsALE
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09
w Robert Dale Owen, a time.honore

~ Robert Dale Owen, time.honored
Democrat, in late able letter to Secretary
Chase, makes this strong point There is
at this moment, in the hearts of all good men
throughout the length and breadth of the
land, no deeper feeling, no more earnest long
ing than for peace peace not for day, not
to last for few years; but peace on foun-
dation of rock, for ourselves and for our chill
dren after us. May the hearts of our rulers
be opened to the conviction that they can pur-
chase only . shambling counterfeit except At
one costl God give them to see, ere it be
too late, that the price Of enduring peace Il
General emancipation"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09

RAILROAD ACCIDENT Last evening as the
western train was coming into town and had
reached the foot of the bluff grade, the axle
of one of the freight cars broke, throwing
seven cars, loaded with hogs, from the track.
the hogs through the top of the cars and
scattering them around at lively rate. The
swine belonged to Mr.. Gates, of Jasper
county, and strange as it may appear, but
very few of them we're killed, The squealing
was terrific. They were all gathered up and
will be sent forward to Chicago this morning.
1t was the greatest feat at pork packing ever
known on the continent-Dav. Dem. 9Th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09

A Miss Hetty Meredith. who represented
Maryland in ball at Richmond last winter
having manacles upon her limbs, which jeff
Davis knocked off, was arrested on the Goth
ult., IN Baltimore, for Haunting secesh flag
at New York regiment. She was very de.
nant IN Court and declared she wished she
had been at fredericksburg to see the Yam
KEGS slaughtered. TIE case creates much
excitement among the aristocraic traitor
families of baltimore. -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09

SUGAR FROM IMPnEE.-The Connersville
(1ndiana) Times notices a sample of sugar
made from the red top Imphee cane by VIM.
Hedrick, of Franklin county. 1t is part of a
lot Of seventy pounds made by him, and is as
bright as common New Orleans sugar. The
process was simple, boiling the juice down to
the consistency Of thick molasses, and pour
ing it into earthen jars to granulate. In three
days it had granulated handsomely, leaving
but an inch CT molasses on the top of each
jar. This experiment shows that the variety
Of cane and its ripeness are more important
to success in sugar making than any special
kind of evaporator
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09

A Coon BEGrNNrHa.-Five thousand Ger
mans have notified Hon. Eli Thayer that
they are willing to settle in Florida upon the
tern Of his plan of restoring that State to
the National Government. One thousand Of
these Germans now reside in st. Louis,
Missouri.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09
A RRa1xxNr OF GRAY.BEARps.-The BIT

A REGIMENT OF GRAY-BEARDs.-The 9th
regiment of Iowa volunteers (known as tie
"Gray- Beard Regiment'') left st. Louis yes
'terday for the South. A striking popularity
Of this regiment is, that nearly ali its men,
bers, officers and men, are over As years of
age. Three-fourths of them are gray headed,
and many have long, white boards, giving
them venerable appearance. Many of them
have sent their sons to the field, and are now
following them.-C Chicago Journal, 6th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09

The twenty-sixth asteroid has been dis
covered by N. D'Arrest, of the Observatory
at Copenhagen. This being the first discov-
cry OF the kind in so high northern latitude,
M. D'Arrest proposes name from the Scan
dinavian mythology-Freya, the hyperborean
Venus.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09

The reported losses of the various battles
fought last year show m aggregate rebel loss
Of 90, 406 in killed. wounded and prisoners,
while the Federal loss was 106,el9. Esti-
mates Of losses in battles Of which there are
no reports Of casualties increase these fig
ures to l08,707 for the rebel loss, and to
182 $40 for the Federal loes. &c /.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09
The Number of Freedmen.

The Presidents New Years gift to human.
ity knocks the shackles of more than three
millions Of American slaves and changes their
legal condition from that of chattels to free
men. The following table exhibits the num-
Der Of bcndmcn brought from the darkness
and DEGRADATION of Slavery TO the light and
joy of Freedom, according to the last census !:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09

DIscouNrENANc1NG TREASON. The i'm.
mense Wholesale Dry Goods House of Coo.
ley, Farwell & Co., Chicago, has kicked the
Chicago Times into the street on account of
its treason. The following note, addressed to
the proprietors of tina paper, explains the
matter:
CHICAGO, Jan. LIST, 1868.
Nessrs. Story 4 Worden:
GENTLEMEN: We wish to begin the new
year periodically, and know Of no better
way than to commence by excluding your
paper from our counting room. Your vile
sympathies with treason are teo apparent,
and now that public example has been made
of the manner in which such papers should
be treated by honest ren, we wish to be
among the endorsers of the movement You
win therefore send your bill and keep your
paper, and ohlige
Yours, respectfully,
Cooley, FARwELL & Co.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09

In point Of fact the number Of slaves in
the territory excepted is considerably less
than these figures indicate. The coufiscation
act of Congress, section 2, declares that the
slaves of all persons engaged in armed rebel
lion agsinst the Government, shall be liberated
without compensation to the owners. And
If Congress shall appropriate money to pur-
chase the freedom Of the slaves of loyal own
ers within the States named, the number 80
purchased would be less than half a million.
It is estimated that one-third of the slaves in
Missouri have been sont South by their own
ers. Great numbers have also been taken
South out of Kentucky and Tennessee. And
of the 26,56l belonging to the Fortress Mon
roe district, perhaps not fourth remain there
in bondage. The rest are either s'contrs.
bands" or removed further South. The same
thing is true of those exempted from the
operation Of the proclamation in Louisiana
Chicago Tribune.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09
Iowa News.

There are now in the Keokuk hospital
1880 nick and wounded soldiers, ~ bsing
tom Iewa. Ee
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09

An ARMY OF MEcHANIcs.-Uncls Sam en-
ploys ~ 900 mechanics and laborers at his
different Navy Yards and establishments.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09

70 1t has been ascertained from the off,
cial returns that the aggregate Union vote in
the eighteen States which voted last fall is
forty-seven thousand more than the aggregate
Democratic vote, and that the Democratic
party have no where received as many as
one-fourth of the soldiers vote. It is also a
fact that thirteen out of the eighteen States
voting last fall have Union Legislatures, and
that of the members of Congress now elected
the Union majority is not less than seven.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09

The INDIAN EXECUTIONS. The Chicago
Tribune publishes a long account of the exc
cution at Mankota, Mimi, of the thirty eight
Indians condemned for their participation in
the Minnesota massacres. A large crowd
was present at the terrible scene. The In
dams mounted the scaffold singing their death
song, and at the same instant were all launch
ed into eternity.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09

A LAwYRR's CAREsR.-Mr. Tripotlemus
Tinshingle was young man of independent
fortune, who entered upon the practice of law
as kind of elegant recreation. His Office
was furnished with all the necessary parapher-
malta for proecuting his business, including q
gigantic volume bound in Russia and labeled
in gilt letters on the back and side-Court
Docket. Tinshingle's career as an attorney
viii be understood by the following entry
from the first page Of his docket.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09

VuV et1O AiOsoi ASAIo WhAOA hVovOh AAthhSS up
along the pathway of civilization. 1t is very
much, that whole people have discovered
that He who rides upon the storm and directs
the whirlwind-who controls the movements
ofworids, and notes the falling of sparrow,
is the overruling God of battles, whose help
in making noble history all nations must Sc
cure. It is great thing that during the
past year this nation learned to clothe Itself
with rectitude, so that if it shall be compelled
to succumb to its enemies, it will go down in
glory and not in shame.
Then, Maryland has returned to thorough
loyalty during the year; Missouri stands
redeemed, regenerated and disenthralled by
the irresistible genius of universal emancipa.
ton; Tennessee was in large part recovered
to the Union; the chief city Of the rebellion
surrendered to our arms; good share of the
old North State greets the star-spangled ban
ner with huzzahs; soldiers Of the Union
occupied strongholds in every State at the
close of the year; the valor of northwestern
troops shed lustre upon the national cause in
fifty hard-fought contests, from Donelson to
Prairie Grove; at the end Of the year the lines
of bristling bayonets circumscribed the bound
aries of rebellion, ready to pierce the enemy's
centre at the given word. The year, there
fore, has not passed in vain.
The late raid of the ubiquitous Stuart was
very much Of humbug. The simple truth
about an affair which kept up the chronic
scare here and at Baltimore is this: Stuart
started Of on raid; made pass at Dunn
fries, and took nothing by his motion started
for Occoquan, and was driven off; and then
made dash on Fairfax Court House, whence
he was aeain driven back, and has been sks-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-09

road bridge was saved, but in what condition
is not known. We shall occupy the town
and push the pursuit tomorrow.
Our Medical Director estimates the wounded
in the hospital at $500, and our dead at !, 900.
We have to deplore the loss of It. Col. Gar
esche, whose capacity and gentlemanly de-
pertinent had already endeared him to all of
the officers of this command, and whose gal
lantry on the field of battle excited the adn.ira-
ton of all
CAIRO, Jan. s.
On Friday supply train, with light es-
cort, left Fort Henry for Fort Donelson.-
When half the distance had been passed over,
the train was suddenly attacked in front by
concealed guerrillas, and at the same time
some ten men, dressed in Federal uniform,
rode alongside the train, and began firing on
the escort. The intention doubtless was to
capture the train. After a severe skirmish
the rebels were repulsed with loss Of two
killed and their Captain MORALLY wounded. -
He had, on his person, passes from Col.
Lowe, Col. Harding and Maj. Hart also an
ogth Of allegiance. The Federal loss is two
killed and one wounded.
We have some further particulars of Sulli-
vans fight with Forrest. The 122d Illinois
lost IA killed and 60 wounded. Among rebel
officers taken prisoners are COL Robt. MCGEE,
Maj. Strange, Maj Leay, Capt. Bass, Capt. J.
W. johnson, and some eight Lieutenants and
six Surgeons. Forrest himself was taken,
but managed to escape. Being 50 stability
dressed, be was taken for an inferior officer.
Three new cases of smallpox are reported
IN the 128th Illinois to-day. oa ga
sa NEW YoRK, Jan. 6.
Richmond papers Of the Sd have been
received. The Dispotch announces Stuarts
return from raid, with 300 Yankees.
Gold is quoted at $1,9O@$2,25, silver ST.
,0@$2. The Confederate Congress will
probably impose heavy tax on specie hoard
ID by individuals.
Produce advancing Light receipts.
Rebel kilograms state that Col. Fay, of Mis-
'issippi, was killed at Nurfreesboro, and Gen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-29
kEOkUk IOWA: WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1863.

law applying ~ veil outside Of the old
CITY limits as inside. druggists of JEFF.
Davis proclivities" are amenabls under
the law for selling tobacco, cigars or soda-
water. The keeping open of Drug Stores
Is recognized as a necessity only for the
dispensing of medicines. Omnibus and
livery men should be held accountable
Tor the violation of any Of the city ordi-
Dances, as we'll az any other citizen.
] do not regard the law as s'fanatical,
oppressive or odious.'' Neither do
think the observance of II ndespotic. n--
The Sabbath day has. by the Divine Be-
ing, been set apart as a day of rest, and
should be so observed by all law-abidine
citizens. Right never serves '.to exas-
perats." "Unionism, as many citizens
may have understood il on election day, :"
certainly involves the observance Of law
and order. Had they been fully observed
we would have had no rebellion My
support of the Government is uncandi-
tional. AS au executive officer of the
city, representing the people, I have no
partiaiities to crafty, and only strive to
have carried out, SO far as can, the &C
ton of the City Council, and in conclu-
sion, can only call upon oil good citizens
TO give thelr aid and influence in support
Of same. Gro. b. SnYrH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-29
a CARD. .

The Ladies' Union Association take
this means to acknowledge their obl;ga-
tions to Mr. Ohmer, confectioner of this
city. for his patriotic liberality to the OBJ
jscts Of the Association, in having doua-
ted the entire proceeds Of the sales Of ice
cream, on Saturday last, to the treas
ury Of the society. The proceeds amount
ed to e35 90.
The suffering in our city, in the iami-
lies of our soldiers, has taxed the utmost
exertions Of the society in procuring means
OF relief, and donation like this, coming
at a time when the treasury was almost
empty, has laid Us under an obligation
which we hope fully to repay by distrib-
uting his bounty to those who are SO sad
ly needing it. in our midst.
Would it be improper to suggest to
those Of our citizens 1ho love what is pat
riotic and loyal. that they cannot patron
ize any one who possesses These qualitie.
in more marked degree than Mr.. Oh.
mer?