davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-30
.@nEtral YotEees

Hair DyoI Hair Dye !-BATCHELoRs CKLE
DRAFTED DAtR DYE IS THE BEST woRLD!--The
only Usrmless, true aud reliable Dye known This
splendid Hair Dye is perfsct-changss Red, Rusty or
yrey Hair, Instantly to Glossy Black Natural
brO0n, without nurng the hair staining the skin,
leaving the hair soft and beautiiu parts fresh vali-
ly frequently restoring its pristine and reches
the Ill effects of bad Dyes The Genuine signed VII
LIAM A. BATCHELOR, all others mere limitations,
and should be avoided Sold by all Druggists, Fac
tory-sl Barclay street, N Y Bachelors New Toilet
Cream for Dressing the Hair Sold in Worcester by Geo.
Harlow d&wly ie2s
COrbim's Worm Destroying syrup.-Safe
and efficacious remedy Irice IS cts.
lie iER I HEALING oINrhENT-For Chapped Hands,
Is cts. d&~tf ID
ST. Jiimes ClArkes Female P,ns.-Ihis well
remedy Tor female Didicaes and Distractions, from
any cause whatever, anu although powerful remedy,
married ladies it is peculiarly suited 1t will in short
time bring on the monthly period with regularity For
tull particulars, see advertisement.
. n. b 81 and postage stamps enclosed to any
tn2rized agent Will ensure bottle containing so
pills ny return mail sold by all druggists. DIM DIS
ers. 9. S7oOawtn, au experienced anu sucues
al Midwife holds nersefin readiness, day night
No Is Austin street III olS
Important Home TestImOuy.-W oHuRN.
March, ls63-Havng been troubled with Bleeding Piles
WI anu tTlcu various remedies, but
tanned relief until August last when procured one
9oA OF Mrs OsboTns file Lozenges. They gave imms-
diate relief and Effected permanent cure.
q. PoRTEOUS
Price 90 cents per box. NJ. Is. GREEN 4 co and
GEO. HARLOW Agents for Worcester diff d2l
An Assistant Wanted In "a Dental ONCE.
A good opportunity Tor a Student. Nitrous Oxide
(Laughing Gas) administ, red In extracting teeth
s. z. MILLER,
NJ df Oifco Ia Main street.
CladIn is making Gard Photographs unsqualled in
this country. Give him call diff my2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-30

The LECTURE by John B, Cough last evening
fully attended. His subject was "Eloquence
and Orators" a theme upon which he has previously
spoken to Worcester audience. The speaker de-
scrbed e;oquence the communication of ideas
from soul to soul, whether by words, tone, ges-
ture it being absolutely necessary that the
tor should have the ideas to communication other
words, something to say. Reference made to
the various qualifications of an orator essential to
his complete success, and numerous illustrations of
his subject presented to the audience with the
speakers accustomed eloqusnce and power. lie
closed with illusions to our country and our SOL
ders, which were received with marked expressions
of satisfaction the part of the audience Although
the lecture was one hour and forty minutes in
length, the assembly listened with the closest atten-
ton from its commencement to it's close.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-30

REcRUITIEG.-The whole number of recruits en-
listed on the quota of the city up to last evening 10
two hundI ed and twelve
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-30

MAssA CHUsETTs FIFTEENTH REGIMENT. - The
following soldiers of lis regiment killed at Gettys-
burg, are buried in the Massachusetts let in the
tioual cemetery tbere:-
Sergeant Henry Ball, Co +; Marsh, Co b;
Michael Finn, Co q; q Stevens Co d; C W Cross,
Co L; j BoardSley, Col; Francis Sauturne, Co ;
Lewis, Co a; q Buns, Co u q l. Bass, Co
B. Sergeant - Rollins Co A - Grady,
Fierce harvey.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-30

COrbin's Worm Destroying Syrup.-Sa(e
and eficaciOus remedy Irice IS cts.
TERRELL HEALING 0INTMENT-For Chapped Hands,
sore Lips, Frosted Feet Burns, Corns, Price
a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-30

FlrcHBURG.- Benjamin Bates and Joseph Bacon,
two old gentlemen who had for long time kept
BACHELORS hall" together at Fitchburg, died last
week within twenty-tOur hours Of each other.
LANCAsTER.-The state Industrial school for
girls at Lancaster, is nonreceptiveas tu as it can
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-30
July IS, 1882

hereby certify that have been deaf for fifty years,
have had perpetual noises in my head, and have been
under treatment of many different Physicians without
having received any benefit. Since have been under
the charge Of DIR IIGHTnILL my hearing has been
stored the noises my head have ceased entirely and
my general hoa,h greatly improved l would. there-
ore, heartily recommend him to all who may be SINH.
larry afflicted. MARY A. IRVING.
March 20, 1868. Holden street. Broekline, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-30
KENDALL'S
A NJ II o Il L N FL!
FOR THE HAIR.

Stimulating E;rt,act Of Roots and Herbs, for the
GrOUth and Beauty Of 'he Han.
1t las the test Of analysis and experience and
the AABoLINE"i is household necessity wherever it
It prevents nair from ia ling out or turning prema-
turey gray causes to on bald heads; eradcaes
Ior nervous headaches and as dressing impars health
promoting the growth and color of childicns hair.
DR. CHILroX. after analysis, says at is very bene-
vi nv 6qG an at Tea perfectly
| WARREN WARD, 277 Canal street, New York
After being bald for over seven years your Amboine
| mas covered the entire scalp with new hair :"
JOHN SENIA, IS King street, N. Y.
Miss Miss FANNY sFFToN, The beautiful and talented
| AcreS5, saws: = have used kENDALL's AMBOLINE
my halr and find il very superior article have no
| head of hair to use it,"
Mrs GEO; I, MORGAN, Of Brooklyn, says 81 have
been using the AMBOBINE for about four weeks and dur
ing mat time my hair has heightened two and half
Put in boxes containing two bottles one to be used
At night as restorative, the other for rnng
dressing. Price 81. For sale by all Druggists.
KENDALL Is, Is CO, ,,mon
George p. Harlow, agent for Worcester and vicinity
--oig dGw9m -
Thr ConfessIena aad FxDerlence or ara
Observation-Disclosures for the benefit and as warning
an caution to young who suffer from Nervous De-
bity, Premature Decay OF Manhoo etc supplying at
the same time the means of self Bv one who mas
curet himself after being put to great and in
jury through medical humbug and quackery.
Byenclosng post paid addressed envelope, single
copies may be had of the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
ml9 d&wly Bedford, Kings County, y. Y.
George Sesh1OnS-FUEN1suING UNDERTAKER.-
Ny Colin Warerooms are at No. 20 Front street corner
nent OF all the different kinds and patterns OF Collins
Also Metallic and Rosewood finish Cassets.
Plates Robes, &c, furnished of the best material
Attest patterns. mch2S dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-30

S6TA. .. Goodwin, au experienced anu sucycs
a. Midwife holds nersefin readiness day night to
attend to the duties of her profession Residence
No Is Austin street III olS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-30

ClaaIn is making Card Photographs unsuualled in
this country. Give him a call diff my2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-30

DETAcHED.-IIeury A. Webster, of company l,
OF the 10Th regiment, has been detached from that
command, and ordered to report for duty in the
81 quail corps of tho army OF the Potomac.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-30
oRCEs Err:
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1903.
letter from the CAPITOL.

The Congressional AdjOuranteat- The Con-
ScriptioR Lac.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-30

An Assistant Wanted In IL Dental Ofice,
A good opportunity Tor Student Nitrous oxide
(Laughing Gas) adlniniSt red In extracting teeth
s. z. MILLER,
NJ dtf Oiicc Ia Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-30

This is certif thot DR. LIGHTHILL has cured of
Deafness his skiiu and scientific treatment, which
is mild and perfectly harmless
j.. CASE, 29s3 Washington street.
Boston, March I, 1868
have been troubled with disagreeabie discharge
from ears-caused by scarlet fever-siuce two
years Of age, and cured by the edcctua treat
ment of DIR. LIGHTRILL My hearing, which also
much i'm paired, has been restored
F.A, STEARNS,
son of Geo c. stearns, Doane street, Boston,
This certiAes that having deaf for two years,
induced to place myse under DR.. Lighths care,
and happy to testify to his perfect success, he hav
lag restored my hearing entirely.
HIRAM WALCoTT, waltham, Mass
hereby certify that DR.. A. p. LIGHrHLL efIectuay
relieved me of prouse discharge from my ears ami
can testify of his success such cases.
JouN Z. HAITIAN, Moon street, Boston.
CURE OF CATARRu.
hereby certify that my daughte Annie Z. Collier,
has been cured Of catarrh By DR. ishhl She has had
the If it for four years and Has been
perfectly cured three months, and up
to this time
WILLIAM COLLIER.
Boston, May l, 1868,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-30


Boston, Aug. Is, 1852.
DIR. LIGHrHILL-
Dear SirIt is very agreeable duty to acknowledge
the complete you have performed my 1Or
deafness some time standtGg My hearing is per
feet. though never affected at all. l happy
to addm my to the references attestiag
your skill The benedt that you hive conferred upon
me can only be properly appreciated by those deprived
offering. Yours with gratitude
IL. X PLYMPrON,
ga Washington street.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08
An Extraordinary Statement.

We find in eastern papers an extraordi
nary statement in relation to Gen. Scott
and his son-in-law, Capt Henry L. Scott,
in which it is assumed that the latter is
the traitor who for long while in 1862,
revealed secrets of the War Department
to the insurgents, and finally capped the
climax of his treason, by giving the in
formation which led to the escape of the
enemy at Munsons Hill. The statement
says further that the treason Of Capt. Scott
was more than suspected at the time, but
because of his relationship to Gen. Scott,
no investigation was ordered. Still worse,
and further, because of that relationship,
he was shortly afterward made Colonel,
and almost Immediately thereafter, put
upon the retired list, SO that he might en-
joy his enlarged income without render
ing any service. Worse yet, the new
made Colonel then went to Paris, opened
relations of amity with Slidell & Co., and
is said to be even now cooperating &C.
lively with the secessionists of that city.
This is most extraordinary revelation.
Under monarchy, where certain privileged
classes are almost exempt from punish
ment, we sometimes see an enormity like
this endured; but that such a base and
servile immunity to station should be toll
Grated in Republic, is thing which we
find it difficult to realize.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08

DAvIDsON's LINE AND THE LA CROSSE
RA1LRoAD.-The Minneapolis ANas of this
week contains the following in regard to
the above named lines of travel:
The Davidson Packet Line, always popular
with the public seems to be making "clean
sweep" of the river travel this season. On
Wednesday of last week the Keokuk came out
of La Crosse with over two hundred passen-
gers. The boats of this line are fairly loaded
down with passengers every trip.
This partiality for Davidsons Line, grows
out of the well known liberality of Captain
Davidson to that public which always find in
him friend, ready and willing to step be-
tween it and the old monopolies which have.
until Captain Davidson stepped in, had the
complete control of the river business, and to
the gentlemanly and courteous treatment
which every one receives from all the agents
and employees of the Line.
The La Crosse Railroad Company have mt
ON to their Road most splendidiy furnished
palace Cars" each of which is provided with
patent busters" which excludes every parti-
Gle of dust from the Car, while affording the
most anS,le ventilation. The trains also have
sleeping Cars attached, which for convenience
and comfort are unsurpassed. In short. every
thing which has been devised to increase the
comfort OF Railway passengers, has been adono
ted by the La Crosse Road
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08
The Change that Marriage Makes

What change marriage makes with
many men. Here is one who was all de-
votion to the girl he loved only few years
ago. If half that he then said was true,
she had it in her power to kill him, or at
least to drive him to despair by refus-
ing to entertain his suit. He was envious
of the zephyrs that toyed with her
tresses, and would have gone down upon
his knees for the privilege of kissing
the tips Of her fingers. But all this is
changed now. He provides his wife with
the comforts of life, and treats her with
respect; but his bearing toward her is re-
served, and coldly formal. He is so full
OF business that he hardly finds time to
kiss his children, or to repeat in the ears
of his wife the tender words he was
once SO fond of uttering. He takes it
for granted that she will understand that
he loves her, or at least that he regards
her as an excellent wife and moth
er. This man does not intend to treat
his wife unkindly, but he is poor speci-
men of husband, and fails utterly to keep
in its spirit and true intent the VOW by
which he bound himself to love, comfort,
and honor his wife so long as they both
should live. These severely practical men,
out of which the world has sucked all SEN
timent and poetry, till they are so prosaic
as multiplication table, are the cause of
a great deal of suffering, and have many
sins to answer for
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08
How ssLittle Mac, is Rem em bered.

A correspondent from the Potomac
Army relates the following incident:
A very significant incident occurred the
other day, on the occasion of the grand re-
view by the President and the "heir ap-
parent" Seventy-fve thousand troops
were in line, and, under direction of their
respective Generals, had cheered for the
President, for Mrs. Lincoln, for little Lin
coin, for Joe Hooker, for Halleck, and
every body else, when private in the
ranks, possessed of stentorian voice,
shouted out, "Now, boys, three cheers for
our Little Mac" The three were not
given, but there went up one loud, long,
and continuous shout throughout the line,
that fairly shook the ground, and certainly
must have created an alarm on the oppos-
lite side of the river. 1t was the most en-
thusiastic and inspiring cheer l remember
ever to have heard. 1t ran along the lines,
swelling and falling like the rolling thun-
der, gathering volume where the name of
Mcclellan could be distinguished, and d.
minishing in power only where its purport
was not clearly understood 1t was the
spontaneous outburst of honest hearts, and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08

must have been terrible, whitening re-
buke to the President for his treatment OF
this army. 1t was the soldiers answer TO
the libel that they had ceased to love Nc
Olellan.
DESPITE the persevering efforts of de-
signing politicians; despite the bringing
sycophancy of the administration at Wash
ington despite the malignant scheming
of a corrupt Congress, and the more cor
rupt and despicable attempts OF its partl-
san committees, Mcclellan still retains his
throne in the hearts of the men of the Ar
my of the Potomac. He is their idol.
They love him, and will follow him thro'
any dangers and difficulties, confident ola
sure victory in the end. Is this doubted?
Come and pass through the ranks Of the
army and listen, you will hear on every
hand this expression "The President
has tried Pope and Burnside; they have
failed. He has put Joe Hooker Che is
called Joe by all the men) in command
and has attempted to fortify him by re-
moving the division commanders who
were supposed to be peculiarly attached
to Mcclellan. The army has been re-or-
gained to strengthen its present commaH-
der. If he fails, the catalogue has been
run through. There is no one that the
President can fall back upon but McClel-
Ian. BE must then restore Mcclellan to
the command. This is the argument of
the soldiers. l hear it constantly. They
feed upon this hope. Not that they will
permit themselves to commit any coward
ice to contribute to Hooker's failure. They
will fight whenever he leads them on.
But they have no confidence in Hooker.
They believe him to be good fighter, but
an Indifferent leader. They discover no
indications in him of those superior quail
ties which fit man to command an
army of this magnitude.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08
Provost 1Iarshals in New York.

From the New York Tribune
The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed Provost Marshals in New York
under the national enrolment law and have
accepted their positions:
l. COL Edwin Rose, Sag Harbor.. =
2. Samuel T. Maddox, Brooklyn.
3. Stephen B. Gregory, Brooklyn
4. Joel B. Erhardt New York
5. John Duffy, New York
6. James w. Farr, New York
Z. Col Ed. G. Charles, New York.
8. Charles E. Jenkins, New York.
9. Moses G. Leonard, Rockand county
II. Isaac Platt, Poughkeepsie.
II. Capt. John o. Cole Albany.
10. c. Hughes, Sandy Hill, Washington Co.
16. Gen. Thorn6ike.
10. James NJ. Butler
5 G. A. Scroggs, Buffalo.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08
respondent says the women ''didn't want
ANYTHING but the fine things"

respondent says the women "didn't want
anything but the fine things"
"A Washington dispatch to the New
York World says, that Governor Curtin's
message to the Pennsylvania Legislature
announcing that he was candidate for
reelection, and that he had been rendered
an important mission by the general gov
eminent, is said to have been premature
development of plan which has enraged
the Washington politicians. Some strange
revelations are promised to come out of it.
Our blockaders in the Gulf of Mexi-
co are doing fine business. On the 21st
inst, there were thirty naval prizes lying
at Key West, that had been captured by
the blockaders, and more were being add
ed daily. The gunboat Sycamore had de-
stroyed two blockade runners, loaded with
cotton and grain.
An exchange says: The shortest ex-
PLANTATION of the Oorcoran and Kimball af-
fair down at Suffolk, Va, is probably
whiskey. We think that is the key to the
whole of it.
1t is stated by the Washington cor
respondents that the magnanimity of the
Secretary of State in procuring the surren
der of the Peterhoff's mails, is fully appre
ciated by the foreign Ministers resident at
the capital. The Secretary of the Navy
opposed the surrender. 1t is an act which
shows, at all events, that there is not
much danger of a foreign war, while our
delicate relations with the European pow
ers are as discreetly managed as at present
The Washington Chronicle says that
the recent remarkable speech of Adjutant
General Thomas to the troops in the
Southwestern Department, reveals the es-
tablished policy of Mr.. Lincolns Admin
istration in regard to the treatment of the
colored men who have become free under
the terms of the proclamation which took
effect on the first of January, 1868.
On the surprise of McMinnville,
Morgan narrowly escaped. He and Col.
Martin were in flight, pursued by a squad
of cavalry. A 7th Pennsylvania trooper
was close at his heels. Morgan turned to
shoot him with his pistol. The trooper
was in the act of slashing at him with his
sabre. Morgan lodged, and the blow
brought down COL Martin, who was left
in dying condition.
During the past week gentleman
called upon the President and solicited a
pass for Richmond. "Well," said the
President, 81 would be very happy to
oblige you, if my passes were respected;
but the fact is, Sir, I have, within the past
two years, given passes to two hundred
and fifty thousand men to go to Richmond,
and not one has got there yet" The APP
plicant quietly and respectfully withdrew
on his tip-toes.
1t is intimated that the military au-
thorities in Ohio will prohibitpublic speak
ers from the discussion of war measures,
and talking disparagingly of the Govern
ment, the army and navy, &c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08

THE Glencoe Register pays the follow
ing well-dressed compliment to an old St.
Paulite:
If all the Quartermasters in the army do ND
their duty as well as Lieut. Dana White, the
Quartermaster at Glencoe, the people will have
great reason to rejoice in faithful officers. He
does his whole duty and very properly looks
out for the interest of Uncle Sam, every time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08

THE Western Division of the La Crosse
" Mil. Il. f., was sold by the U. S. Mar
shall on Saturday last, to satisfy the bond
holders, and bid in for them; The manage
ment of the concern will remain the san,o
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08

LIEUT.. Col. VIM. G. LIE Duo, of Hast
ings' is tsuartermaster of the 18th Army Corps.
Army of the Potomac. The commander Of tha
Carps is Major General O. O. Howard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-12
Special Dispatch 10 The Boston Journal.

All through Friday night Howard heard the
sound of axes in the woods in front of him. Tic
pckets in front of Slooum's corps through
Saturday had seen large trains of wagons NOV
ing Southwest. Was it the enemy in retreat,
or was 1t a movement to check the advance OF
our right? Bruey's and Whipple's brigades
what was going on. They drove in the rebel
pckets, captured 60 and ascertalned that Stone
wall jackson with heavy train OF artillery and
10000 or 10000 infantry was passing up to our
right by new road cut during the night Gen.
Slckles was ordered to push on and cut the reb-
el lines Gen, Williams of Slocun's column
was also ordered forward, The column fell
upon the enemy and captured 400 prisoners.
Stand now at Chancelorville and take anoth-
er look at the forces. You are still looking
south. The five brigades move across the open
field, and disappear in the woods. The other
brigades of Howard, out on the right, stand Sc
curely, as they think, behind the works which
they are throwing up. Suddenly there is
crash behind them, a belching of flame and
smoke, the roar of cannon and rattling Of mus
kerry. Stonowall jackson haspassed along the
entire front Of our lines and gone cut q mile
or two beyond Howard, turned square round,
instead Of moving south.westand marchedrapidly
north. IIc comes upon Howard like thunder
bolt Go is between Howard and the Rspidan,
Sehurz's brigade, without standing on instant
give way The men are panc-stricken, throw
down their arms, and rush pell-mell towards
Chancolorylle, running through Devens divis-
ion. All threats, all efforts to rally them, are
unavaiing. Gen. Howard and all bis officers
put themselves in the way, but the panic is on
tho poor towards, and they fly like frightened
sheep.
But just behind Characteristic IS division
which has not yet turned its back ingOriously