davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-22
Cea, Coffee, 1T.
NITY ARCOAL YARD,
u On Garden street.

This Property is again in the hands Of its former Pro
prietor j. W. HOOPER, aud will be under the man
agement of }. CHAMBERLAIN Agent. who lkeep con
SANITY hand general assortment OF Charco al and
will spare pains to meet the wants OF the pablo.
Terms Casl-payable when delivered, at the office
when ordered.
Business office at the office of the Grove street Lum
Der Yard.
Worcester, Jan. 20, 1868 dim tl2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-22
COMMONWEALTH OF NJ a
GEO. c. DAVIS.
ANSON RICE. Commissioners
JOHN II. MCINTYRE,
Northborongh. Dec. %, 1852. w3t
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA

{ COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
CCHuSErIS.- Worcester. ss.-Probate Court.-To
the next OF kim creditors and all other persons inter
ested in the Estate of Ell T. CHAPLIN late Of Worccs
ter in said county supposed to be deceased, intestae
10u are hereby cited to appear at Probate Court
be held at Worcester in said county Of W0rce .ter
the lrst Tuesday Of February next, at nine o'clock in
the forenoon. to show cause, II any you have, why
letter Of administration the estate of said deceased
should not be granted James Camobel Of Worcester
in the county of Worcester and the said Campbell is
hereby directed to give public notice thereof BY publish
ing this citation week, for three successive weeks
in the newspaper called the Worcester Daily Spy,
printed at Worcester the last publication to day
at least before said Court.
Witness. HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Ju of said
Court this third day of january, in the year
thousand eight hundred and siXty-threc.
jaj djsM+ CHAS. j. STEVENS, Asst. Reg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-22
miscellaneous
s. : I /. IS o.. !
Plantation Bitters
The Sovereign Remedy for pyspepsia!

TIE FUR ST AND MOST EFFRCTuAt.T0NIC AND
INCOMING APPErlZER THE WORLD HAS
EVER PRODU LED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-22
Amttrons.
MILL BE SOLE AT PuRLIC AuC-

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUG
w TION, on FRID AY, the 23d dav of January at
lOoeloek in the forenoon on the premises, the Wood
suit. The land is situated few rods southwest Of
Pleasant street. adloinGg land Of r Newton, ESQ., and
A. B. Lowell Terms and plan at sale. ,-,,,-,,,
jazz dit' E. h. LANIs0S, Aaet'r
A UCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE
"A WIN be sold at Public Auction SATURDAY,
March H. a. u 9iges II not r2y4a y disposed Of
auction, in September 1858 IN the Ebenezer Ii Bowen
H. Bow Homestead House and Barn, two other rene-
ment Houses, one large Shoe Factory, and small
one, with an acre more Land all ellgbly situated
Also Lot containing about one half ON acre
particulars, enquire Of EDWARD EARLE, '''''
ial5 deoptf Agent for Miles Osborn.
A UCTION -ASSIGNEES' SALE OF
A VALUABLE CHAIR FACTORY PROPERTY
Fable Auction on the premises on T % sS' the
29th day Of January next, at Il O'Clock An;
owned and occupied by Greenwood, Whitney Il Co TO-
and az the machinery shatng' betting ana fixtures in
Together with about l15 acres more or less of wood
anu swamp land partially flowed and all the right title
ana interest Of the subscribers assgnees OF said
water privilege used with said factory
said buildings consist of Chair Factory and saw
House SO by Is, (nearly new two Lumber sheds etc
all in good repair built expressly for the chair business
and capable of accommodating from IS to 100 workmen
In addition to the water power they are furnished with
steam engine of % horse power built bv tho Putnam
Machine Company. and in good running order
said factory is ocatedin lOurshing village two and
haltmiics from the Iempeton Depot. The wen esab-
lished reputation OF its work, and its to pen-
tul supply of timber offer superior inducements to any
one desiious of engaging in the aCture chairs
furniture or any business Of a milar character
Also at the same time and place, certain lot of wood
land situated near said village Of Eas Tcmpleton con-
tanning about ia acres covered with large amount Of
valuable growing wood and timber both hard and soft
Also all the right title and interest the subscribers
as ASsenees Of charles whitney. and certain
building lot situated sOuthery of the dwelling house of
the said Charles Whitney, in said village Of East Tenn
pleton.
immediate possession will be given. Terms and condl.
tions made known at the time Of sale.
STEPHEN TAYLOR,
HENRY SMITH
Assignees Of Greenwood, Whitney & Co..
and OF Charles Whitney.
Tenpleton, Mass, Dec &C. 1862 d3t ia90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-22

The house concurred in all the senate's
amendments to the military academy bill {;
and in the committee Of the whole for general
debate, Mr.. HARDING inveighed against eman-
cipation as unconstitutional, and as uniting
the south more firmly. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-22
| s. . e. z ! IS 6 Oh. !


Another wonderful ingredient of R.,zi,iou orf, ,,,
parting beauty 10 the .SnNi, 40, ~ NJ ~
we Withhold its name 10 or me- Sresen OF the world and
DR.. A Chds surgeon Of the Tenth Vermont ReeI-
melt HI!tes = wish every soldier had bottle Of Plan.
nlVtcIs lhoy are me most effective, perfect and
i' ~ ,'i9 -, toli .c ever ''Seu
iU,omiAe Is nom the Ia nous hotel proprieors OF
"a9"ihsIUH'
H., - - WAsHINGToN, d. c., Nov. 4, 1862.
dIn IL DRAKE ~ 90 Please send US twelve
49,. d'loh bItteTS IheY are much liked by the
guests u our mouse. r specially yours
S1AES, Gil ADWI. X g CO,
Iroprietors Wizards Hotel.
S,irb ie +i,o 1a,,u,,,.o .....,,-- .
ever had an I.lise TeaGnlhg as dally NO article
IhIre st4no,tt i NM no q stalces VIII the
These I,if.s 49, III @ az, u9 3 oe uepdrLed rom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-22

ASEtL SEMINARY, AuBuRNDALE,
- MAss-Ihe Spring Term of this school commences
on THURSDAY February 18Th. This Institution offers
10 young ladies' the best yansgcs Of health and cul
lure III our country Each department OF the school has
Its separate teacher
For Catalogues, kc., address
~ q. w. BRIGGS, Principal.
Auuuth laie, Jan I, 1853. deOpiw iall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-22

DROVIOENCE AND WORcFSTER

& 70 1 HI
RAILROAD COMP ANY.-ANNUAI, MEETING
me Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of me Proy
aehee ana worcester falroad Company, will 10 held at
hhi,oau HAL in lrnvi tenoe, Rhode Island on MON
IA February "a 1868, at ~ O'Clock A. ~ for The par-
poV on ehoesng Directors for the mr. ensuing ana for
the transaction of such other bnsinc rs ma
come before them. Ier order "' ''e"'!
prov,.. r.., JOHN K BALCH, Clerk.
Providence, Jan. 49, 1868. aim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-22
WORCESTER & NASHUA RAJ
r. W.IltMMoND, Clerk.
worcester, Jan. ~ 1861 dt22d tal4
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tbat

AA0H 10 IEhLAsI vi EN, that
= the subscriber has been duly appointed Adminis.
traitor OF the Estate of GEORGE y. BCRSHAM. late
OF smithheld Rhode Island deceased int tate and has
tsken upon himself that trustby giving bonds as the law
directs All persons having demands upon the estate of
sad deceased arc required TO exhibit the same and All
payment to JAtON T. tARIf
hlohtaBue, jan ", 1865. d3w ia20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-22

sgsEsq w. II. CAKES, NJ. d., ecu
lax LIST AuRisr, sc gives spec al attention TO
~ " the treatment of all diseases of the Eve and
Aa"s Ear, at his oiite l05 Main street, Worcester
except Sunday. COnsIltation gratis.
gB Residence IA Liberty street. ar jaI2
MONEY AND EXCHANGE nKOIkER,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
REBEL CURRENCY.

We print below statement of the money and stock
m arkets in Richmond from the Richmond Examiner of
the 9th instant 1t will be that among the proofs Of
the wretched condition of Confederate rency heavy
premium bank notes, well coin, and dspropor.
tionate quotation for State stocks:
The lsadpg feature of the money market is the still
further advance Of gold the great commodity of block
ade runners The following are about tie quotations
Gold, buying, $40 premium, selling $1l50 premium !:
silver buying, 50 premium, selling $40 premium bank
sterling buying, $40 premium, selling $l2 premium.
Tne amount of uthera bank notes 10 the arket
very limited and within the past week prices have gone
up amazingly Some of the brykers offering 200 per
cent premium three for The selling rate may be
quoted at 225 TO 275 premium.
100 100000 loan Confederate bonds 103 1909 and in
terest according to date 10 100000 loan Confederate
bond 100 200 and interest; do registered 100 and in
terest; North Carolina State bonds 800 Virginia State
stock, 175; Farmers Bank stock, $50; Bank Of Virginia
stock, 95 Virginia suspended bonds, coupons 300 800
Traders Bank stock, 1856 Bank of Richmoud last stock
ITO; Bank Of the Commonwealth stock, l50 Virginia
Central Railroad second mortgage bonds I40 Orange
and Alexandria Railroad per cent bonds, 100; South
Side Railroad bonds, guaranteed by city of Petersburg
1876; Richmond and York RIVER Railroad bonds I15; (;
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad bonds lag.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
INTERESTING HABEAs CORPUS CASE.

The Pittsburgh Chronicle of Saturday says: "A csse
Of interest heard to day before Chief Justice
LowRIR Of the Supreme Court writ Of Labeas corpus
issued the 9th instant, directed to Capt William
b. Coulter Provost Marshs Of the 2st district TO uro
duce the body Of John r. Carney Of Greene township.
Indiana county The return set out that Carney drafted
man. had been examined by the board and exempted FOR
disability and certificate TO that effect given him. but
the board subse quenty arrested him. eexamined him and
held him f for duty No allegation Of frand made,
but the given for the reeIamnaton that the
board had deemed themselves in in their first pro
ceedR The counsel for the restor conended that the
Doard having once taken and decided the and
the cerhcate VI exemption their adjudication final
and conclusive, AID their power the exempted
was exhausted On partial hearing on the IIth District
Attorney Carnaban obtained 10 amend the return in
order TO put IN plea INST the Jurisdiction OF the court
contending that the State had 90 Jurisdiction over
questions arising under the conscripon law On the
hearing to-day that plea abandoned and the
confined 10 the point above stated After full hear
ing the Chief Justice ordered the discharge Of the soldier
holding that from all that appeared by return the hoard
bad exhausted their power when the certificate q, exemp
tion granted and that they had further control
over the prisoner"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
THE PRETEXT OF REBEL RETALIATION.
From The Louisville Journal Of august IA.

From the Louisville Journal Of august IA.
contemporary says that General Burnside hung two
Confederate ocers for recruiting Kentucky" This is
Il view taken by the Confederate authorities at Rich
mond. But il is papably false view When the two
rebel Ulcers captured part Of Kentucky oc
cupied by Federal force, and another part by rebel
force The two orces had their respective lines not per-
bsps exactly defined but understood for all practical pur-
poses. The place where the two Confederate officers
captured within the Federal lines undeniably
Therefore those icers were by The laws Of nations,
nterpred and executed by all the civilized nations of the
world, justly liable 10 be treated spies If they had
been taken any where in Kentucky within the Confederate
lines any where cut of the Federal lnes they might
have been treated simply ss prisoners of war.
Those officers regularly tried by q court
regularly convicted by that court Of being spies and
larry executed spes The annunciston by the rebel
the testimony before the to decide that the verdict
wrong, and that two Federal officers 10 prison at
Richmond charged with Ime, shall be put to death
retaliation for the execution OF the tried and senten
SPIES monstrons and atrocious If this rebel threat
be executed, the rebel Confderacy tie chief sufferer
from the horrible results, will be wholly responsible
for them Never yet in all the recorded 10 the his
tory Of the sges the Of prisoners inaugu
rated upon any such absurd aud preposterous pretex
The decision Of the court organized by Gen Burnside
unique sti0nsbly correct but il il wrong
hostile power has no right to act upon the assumption
that it wrong No doubt thousand Of military courts
have in all ages erred in their DECISIONS they must of
sometimes for being human tribunals they are
fsbe; but any Government which presumes to declare
begerent Government aud the strength Of the deca
ration enters deiibe ratey upon the work Of putting To
death prisoners against whom there charge of crime
outlaws itself in the eyes OF all mankind.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
GEN. BURNSIDE AND THE HABEAs CORPUS

In the Of Henry Hicks, Which has been before
Judge Paddock 10 Cincinnati Gen. Burnside made the fol-
lowing answer to a writ Of hsbeas corpus:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or THE ONO,
CINCiSNATI, AUGUST 3, 1868
know Of no such person Henry Hicks and he is
certainly not 10 my custody do take charge Of the
imprisonment OF any person.
II, as indicated by the Sheriff this is a minor and
enlisted the service against the consent Of his parents
and the which justly and bonoraby calls for
discharge by making the fact known 10 these headquarters
the dschsge will be al granted without the expense
OF lawsuit or the chance of cashing between the State
and the United States authorities, which all just and loyal
men should seek to avoid at time like the present
My instructions distinct to deliver up no prisoners
upon writs Issued from the State Courts where they are
held by authority Of the General Government These in
structions based upon weknown decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States have i.sued an
order embracing the leading features Of that decision
In conclusion, beg leave 10 state to the honorable
court that far from my desire 10 into collision
with It's authority TO disregard any Of IFS decrees aud
hope 10 be always found willing ard anxious obey any
oi Ills orders that not in opposition Ia my instructions
from The General Government; aud feel that the
honorable court has disposition 10 give any such orders
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
A. h. BURNSIDE,
MtJ Gen. Cong Department Uf the Ohio.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
THE NEGRO TROOPS AT PORT HUDSON.

As aided in giving currency to the newspaper state
meut respecting the great losses which the negro troops
said to have suffered in the attack Port Hudson
becomes duty to apprize readers that these
statements the Of certain class Of
correspondent The black regiments at Port Hudson may
have been intrepid their white arms,
but their mortality, if not their valor is shown by the off,
ca reports to have been greatly exaggerated The New
Orleans Era the Governments organ at that place. gives
an official reurnof the losses during the whole siege in
the negro regiment from which it appears that
There engaged in the siege of Port Hudson two
regiments of colored trops the First aud the Third both
together numbering ,245 OF these % were killed.
l23 wounded by gunshos and 46 by falling trees making
the total casualties 1877 Many OF the wounds were slight
from which the snfsrers have since recovered
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
THE ABoLITIoNIsTs AND THE WAR.

The Abotonsts it seems, delighted that Gen. Lee
was not defeated the Potomac second time. cor
respondent Of the AntiSlavery Standard writes:
Our people and papers express much chagrn that Lee
allowed to escape without another battle don't
share in the feeling On the contrary, glad when
heard that he the river and have rea-
since for any other emotion II Meade had engaged
Lee and been whipped-which sibet would have
bad n he had utterly defeated and routed Leehch
was much more than possbleit would have been worse
The political could hardly have failed to be
disastrous The nalion is not prepared for sudden ard
triumphant suppression Of the rebellion We shall not be
ready till we get black army Of at least one hundred
thousand in the field"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20

CoUNTERFEITER OF TRF NoTEs ARRESTED
X. H. Webster, Of Albany arrested Tuesday last
by K r. Lowell, Deputy Marshal on charge Of counter
feting Treasury notes He brought before Commits
sioner Ruger, at Syracuse, for examination 1t appears
that Webster had been the habit Of writing letters to
persons oil the State in very many TO post
masters Offering to sell them fac simes of United States
Treasury noes declaring at the time that they were
well done that they would readily pass for the notes
themselves Through of these letters Marshal Lowell
first became Of bis operations and began
investigate. lie gained possession Of large CORE
spondencs of Websters showing clearly his guilt Web.
ser is OF the opinion that he be convicted of any
crime rcm the fact that he sold his counter eits fac
smiss and not Treasury notes The case is of much
general interest
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
NUMBER OF WOMEN KILLED AT vIcKsBuRe.

Capt Harry McDougal, (says the New Albany Ledger
who has spent several days at it's
writes that he has made the careful inquiry as to
the actual number Of killed the city during the
bombardment of that town BY Gen. Grant. He learned
that the number is twenty Besdes these quite number
OF children were killed Capt McDougal states that DUR
ing the bombatdment 1T not sight for
woman to be seen, parssol in hand promenadng the
streets, aud that the number Of killed attributable
the brayado with which they thus exposed Themselves
In one instance Of the death Of children eight little
boys were playing together front Of Of the dug
into the hill side for the protection Of and children
shell expdsd n their midst, killing Of them One
little fellow most Interesting child and of formery
prominent merchant In that town, literally torn into
Fragments Gen Pemberton refused to allow the women
and children to leave the city, and he therefore respo-
sl6ie for the deaths Of The women and little nnocsnts
killed during the bombardment These statements were
obtained from one OF the principal business men Of vcks
burg, aad are doubtless correct
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20

CASTOR OIL ADMINIsTRATIoN--The medical men OF
Paris recommend the following way Of administering
Tor oil TO chdren The quantity Of oil prescribed poured
into small earthen pan, over moderate hre, an egg
broken into it, and stirred up to form something hke
what cooks call bntered Eggs when il i. done little salt
sugar few drops OF orange water or some currsnt
jelly should be added The sick child will eat it eagerly,
and discover the fraud.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
A REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE.

few months since three penon purchased piece Of
ground In Greenwood Cemetery, New York } which they
subsequently, psrtoDed off to their mutual satisfaction
Last week, ON three successive daysThursday Friday
snt Saturday-tbe parties to this arrangement were all
laid to rest IN their respective plots They belonged 10
different families and were 10 way connected One
was the late b M. Whitock, another the widow Of for
iner merchant of this city, and the other was young
bridegroom who, after only fornehts taste Of matrmo
niul happiness, returned from bridal trip TO Nisgara
Falls to fall victim to disease, and thus early sum
mooed into world where they neither marry nor are
given away in marrisge.-N " Com. Adp
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20

COMPRESSED AIR AS MoToR.--In Birmingham Eno.
and general plan has been adopted to convey
ar as motive power for driving machinery in Cities in
the same manner gas supplied for general um mating
purposes instead of being made id sma retorts at each
public building, manuiactory &c In carrying out this
dea " proposed to concentrate all the waste steam
power in Birmingham and employ IL In comprsssno air
which to be conveyed in pipes 10 drive machinery Ia the
aherent o'kshops 1t also stated that company has
oeeh iomd ~ Liverpool for emp ypg compressed air in
s manner Tor hosting purposes to be used in no less
than three hundred warehouses,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
REDEMPTION OF THE FIvE-TwENTIEs.

Messrs Fisk 81 Hatch, Of New York. publish the fol.
lowing official letter concerning matter of public interest
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
august 5. 1868.
GENTLEMEN: Your letter of the Sd instant relative to
the redemption Of Five Twenty Bonds Of the loan of Feb
ruaIy %, 1862 has been received The following is the
decision OF the Secretary 10 regard to the redemption of
tie public debt All coupon and registered bonds forming
part Of the permanent loan Of the United States will be
redeemed in gold The FveTwen,y Skies being redeem
able 1T any time within twenty years after the lapse Of
five years belong TO the permanent loan and also do
the Twenty Skies Of July H. 1861, into which the
ThreeYears SevenThirties convertible. All obliga-
tons and notes forming part OF the temporary loan will be
paid maturity in United States notes unless before such
maturity payment in specie sha have been generally
sumd The SevenThrty threeyears bonds notes form
part Of the temporary loan with the privilege Of
sion into Twenty years Skies sums not ess than five
hundred dollars They will therefore be paid if holders
prefer paymeE 10 conversion, in United States notes
Very respectfully,
GEO. HARRINGTON,
Acting Secretary Treasury.
To Messrs. Fisk Il Hatch New York.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20

TIE OIL TRADE or WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA =
Tbs valuable trade increasing rapidly it's
The following figures will exhibit Of the producs
and shipments OF the oil wells Of the West In the twelve
months OF 1862 the expectation Ill 800 barrels Of 40
gallons In the six months Of 1863 ending July ls the
amount was $50 800 barrels being increase Of 343
barrels in six months over the entire export of the
yous year The best estimates OF the production OF the
Oil Creek region give The round gures of 5000 barrels
per day as the nett product Of the Allegheny oil region
about 100000 barrels per snnum which will yield
,l50 900 barrels Of refined
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20

SUBSTITUTE FOR LEATHER Leather, to a Great
degree to be superseded The London Times endorses
the claims OF an Invention, owned by Mr. Szeremy Of
England, which according to the description Of the article
possesses every quality OF the real leather and vastly
superior TO 1t on many accounts. 1t will not crack is
tougher, will wear longer and will resist water efec-
tualy rubber The leather cloth can be Of any color,
and psr Of bootops which cost Of calfskn so, will
cost OF this material only twenty FIVE cents
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20

A Coon ANswER.--What is virtue student put
this question TO the late DIR Archibald Alexander. His
simple and admirable reply was Virtue consists in doing
duty in the several relations that we sustain in re-
spec to ourselves, to fellowmep, and TO God,
known from reason, conscience, and revelation"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20

la recording the departure from PhIsdelphis OF the
hrst regiment Of negro troops ras,d Pennsylvania the
Bulletin OF that city Gays they admirably disciplined,
and expects them TO march triumphany into tho pesti
lent birthplace Of rebellion, after Gilmore and Dahigren
haze r.duced the forts that defend IL"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
QUEER EprTApHs-Tbe following epitaphs are TO b
found in a pravey ard at Baton Rouge, (La.)

Here lies buried in this tomb
A constant snffrrer from salt rheum,
Which finally in truth did pass
To spotted tryspeas
A hus. and brave, a father tue,
Here he lies, and 80 must you"
On another stone:
Here lies the body of David Jones His last words were
Il die a Christian and Democrat
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20

II would be impossible TO give credonce to the atrocities
described below, if the statement not supported by
the testimony Of several different papers of different pot
cal complexions Can such crimes be suffered to escape
oondign punishment