davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-07

Esss4sFs7zSSss WESTERN RAILROAD
l..;a.isss :sssssSF ALL ARRAYG EAE TTS-Com.
L < ssmencirg MONDAY, Nov. l6, ls65.-Bos-
ton, ALBANY and Troy
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations, lac,
coaimodstion) at 90 a. IN. and 4.05 p, m.
For New York and Albany, lex ~ 1905 and 90 D.
m.
New York Mail train 1000 p. m.
Railroad C0DHectiOas.-At Albany with the New York
Central, Troy and Greenbush and Hudson River rail-
roads. At Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson and
Boston railroads At State Line with the Housatonic
railroad At Pitts1ed with the Pitts6eld and North
Adams, and Stockbridge and pittsded railroads. At
Westfeld with the Hampshire and Hampden railroad.
At Springfield with the Hartford New Haven and Sp G.
field and Connecticut River Rail, Dads At Palmer with
the New London. Palmer and Wimantic, and Belcher-
town and Amherst railroads. At Worcester Junction
with the Providence and Worcester, Worcester and
Nashua, and Norwich and Worcester railroad.
Worcester May 1852. HENRY GRAY, Sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-07
DTURETlG COMPOUND.

For GOnorrha, Gieet, StictareS Gravel and all Dis
eases qt the Urinary Organs.
This remedy cunta neither BalSam COpaiva,
Spirits Of Ntre Cubebs IuTpentne any other nSu-
rugs bu is eep table liquid lrasant
its operation, aa,ng heat and irritation in the
nary passages You, therefore who nave been taxing
Baisan COpaiUd either in cap5Rlos or mixtures for
months until sick and pale, your breath ami clothes
flied with its vie oder: throw away the disgusting nix.
lures and send for bottle oil this Rep Remedy hch
will only yoH at once, but it will cleanse the
system thu bad effects of the mix lures have
been taking long. 1t ante to in haD
the time any other medicine, the price WH be
funded. ONE. BOTTLE oFrkE SUFFICIENT Price S3-two
bot At ono
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-07

'HHE TRADE can be supplied with
a COAL o L ard BURNING Mi in at No Ia
FRONT ST. Orders will be promptly attended TO- ~
OS du l.. NJ. HARMED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-07
No. 28 Union St. Providence. R. ].

EE- Dr. Madison may be consulted either personally
by letter, to Y. M, onAll diseases and
dSrans enents of pirate nature III males or females
married single. Persons having any important or
difficult his speciality. will much time and
expense by consulting Dr. NJ. going elsewhere
.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-07
EaiIrnans.
WORCESTER HORSE RAILROAD.


Webster Square Cars
Leave Lincoln Square at co. 10 100 f30, co. u.s.
30 800 80, 10 co. 10 80 II %, l30, Has a. 1900
l1l5 E50 II IS lao, Is, 70, IS. 200 49, 80, as
90 SIS 80, AS 90, 80 A o. 10, 53u 5i5, 800
Sis, 80 As 100 7l5 80 5, $50 800 $50 10, ~ 80
Leave Webster square at 500 50. 20, 81, 80 A.
p a. i2sg ia i2S H. g. ia a. ia 2Si, 5iI
32o ga, So 4i %, 50 STA 49, 54i, So IA, 49,
80, b5s IA, 72s IA, 49, 20, s5S, 92s 9S9, S29
10 59P. NJ.
West Street Cars
Leave Harrington Avenue at $40 &c. 706, &C. 500
80 906. b. 1906, 10 3d. l'C6, II 81 NJ. l3r6, l2,45
06, 80, 06 246 o. &c. 4O6 SO, Co. 3D. Oj 6.56
706, f.36, S.lU 80, $50, 10 l0P.M
Leave West street at IS, o. 81 o. 81, s07 931
0U7 10 81 II o. l31, a. M u o. l237 lU7, l3l 2O7,
93l, u, ~ 4O an o., 537 607, 81 7u7, l5 IS,
$50, 10, $50, 1880
Western RdilrcGd Cars
Leave Harrington Avenue at 46, l6 7.46 49, 10,
sic 940, lois. 10 &C. lie II 46 M II Is, u 49, 6,
Lao Is, 40 U5, 34O l6 446, SIG, 49, SIC, 6.46 6,
I So, & 30. $40. 8 IS, 8 so +. N.
Leave Western Railroad at Ill, IA 81, SAL, 90,
Si5 10 lo5 H. ~ X; l2,il l? A. IA e. IA,
So $50, 1000, lO2OP.M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-07

~ FOR SALE.-A very central and
E,i, desirable residence situated The south side OF
s-Pleasant street, No. 81 second house west OF Iry-
ing street, is thrown into the market by the bust
mis- Of its 1t is large let with Is
feet front, containing II 900 feet Of land with good
TWO story House and Barn, and the garden is hed with
large number Of fruit trees in nne bearing condition
Possession will be give Immediately. This is
chance Tor person wishing pleasant and very central
location Persons wishing purchase such an estate,
are referred to JOHN BOYDEN, ksq at his office and
Mr.. THOMAS EARLE, who live, next house east Of
said estate Doth Of whom duly authorized by me 10
show and dispose OF ihe same
j. b. ESTABRooK.
Worcester, Nov. g. 1853 diff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24

Capt. Wordon, of the IRON clad Monlauk.
I is much reduced in health that Admiral
( Du Pont considered it unnecessary 10 order a
medical examination before he left Tor home
Capt Worden, it is said, had by no inca Ms
recovered from the injuries received on board
the Monitor when he applied to be ordered to
active service, and joined the Muntauk-
While IN comm nd Of the latter vessel be at
tackled F1t McAlNster twic., remaining
under heavy fire tor nearly nine hours, aud
few days aiterward he destroyed the Nash
vile, then lying ucder the guns of the same
work. On the 7th inst, at Charleston his
vessel was for about an hour subjected to the
most terrlable fire that any vessel could be in,
and alter the engagement he was completely
prostra,ed, and to have remained any longer
on board OF the Montauk would have been
almost sure death to him,
There is good reason to believe that Gen.
Hunter has not releuquished the idea Of early
offensive movements against Charesto- -
The Monitors could be made re dy in two or
three hours, and as efficiently as before the
late engagement. 1t Is the opinion Of Capt.
Word n, though the Post is not authorized
him to state it, that the Monitor aeet is able
to batter down Sumter, aud in this opinion
4 IL
licved also that the obstrucliuns might be
passed, though at the risk that the Monitors
might not be able to return The lronsides
will remain off Charleston Bar.
young lawyer at Washington named
Joliffe has been detected in heartless scheme
OF swinding. II appears that he has been
obtaining the names Of soldiers who have
died in the hospitals and the addresses of
their relatives. He would then write SYM
pathetic epistles, concluding by oferiug-for
a consideration specifed--to send homo the
remains Generally speaking he would re-
eeive the S25 or $50 asked for, but he rare
ly sent the body desired, and on one occasion,
when he undertook to perform his part of
The contract, he sent another corpse than the
one asked for. This impo, iton Jed to the
rascal's exposure,
letter in the Sunday Herald from More
head city announces that Gen Foster succeed
ed in passing the rebel blockade in the steam
er Escort, with the loss of the pilot killed
and several wounded. The Escort was rid
dred by At least fifty shots. Gen. Foster ar
rived at Newbern on the night of the 18th
and was joyiully received. Gen. Neglay is
in Newborn
Inc late guerrilla raids into Western Mis-
soull have given fresh impetus to the tide
OF eontrabsnds setting toward Kansas. Itls
estimated that eight hundred have emigrated
from Missouri to Kansas in ten days.
The soldiers vote for Chief Justice of Wis.
consin' so far as is received, is overwhelm-
ly in lavor Of Dixon, the Union candidate, who
is elected, The boys gave him $3.50 votes
to BOZ Tor Cothron' his Democratic oppo-
nent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24

what Of the pensions granted to disabled sol
diers, or to the widows aud orphans Of sol
diers who have persisted in the war Why
the debt must be repudiated as matter OF
course. The men who have so generously
advanced funds to the government ~ the time
of its need must be cheated out Of their mon
ey. The pensions will be stopped and the
disabled soldiers, and the widows and or
phans turned over as paupers to the care Of
the town. Each act Of bad faith each repu-
dation. by which the interest of large classes
are sacrificed will increase our d faculties
and prepare the way for further disorganiza-
ton and dissolution!
If the Constitution of the United States,
which we have protested to venerato so much,
and has conferred upon us so many benefits,
is, after all. no better than waste paper, what
guaranty have our state constitutions that
they will be maintained, II the tn Of allie
glance has no binding force, what oath is
binding II all constitutional law is abro-
gated what laws can be maintained, or in
deed what laws are in existence when there
is no organized government TO enforce them.
And then, when all law is gone, what assure
ance has any man that his title to the farm he
lives on, will be respected or what security
has he for any right, for his own life or the
safety Of his family; There is no alterna-
tive: II the principle is once allowed they
it will assurcdly be repeated until the whole
fabric Of society and government is broken
up in anarchy and conlusion unless to stay
the downward course, we confess that the
idea Of popular government is day -dream,
that the people really have not sense enough
to govern themselves and we, like wretched
France, surrender all our rights, and all our
interests int the hands OF an imperial despot.
Solemn as the reelection Is, the war must be
carried on and the Government maintained I;
and If further sacrifices are demanded, pain
full as it may be to part with more of our soDs
and brothers, yet we can only reply IN the
words Of Jackson, -" The Union, 1t must be
preserved"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24
Por the Waterman.
"TRAXP AGAIN.

Mr. EDITOR Whenever two men get in
to public discussion, through widely cir
culated paper, and that correspondence at
tracts considerable attention. in behoves them
to oe candid and courteous 10 the end, that
If they shall seem to the people 70 fail in
judgment, they may at least appear TO stand
on honest, manly ground. | trust, therefore,
that "rriNt will not charge me with any in
territorial disrespec:, At fail to interpret his
words aud hints, as be may think ought /;
for it has always been my way to treat every
opponent with courtesy so long as he talks
Ike a man
Il is considered by "Trax." pre.umptous
in me to speak OF him as loyal Democrat. "
lie thinks | could safely call him "ioyai,"
but beyond that, | could not 60. Let us look
at this little. We all have ways of judg
ing-l may have had a wrong way But /
supposed "rraxi' 10y l." because be spoke
with an accent Of candor and patriotism. |
Judged him Democrat, Misunderstanding
to the humanity OF one of our members Of
Congress, by whose ready attendance life
was sayed-he said -
This ponr wounfrd soldier was Democrat Hi.
aged iath was democrat " the true Jaek,un
thew are all patriots They reside in the nsui,t re
presented by hr ---- AID Nt vote for hi, return as
viii hundreds VI o'hefs of the 'sme party.
bad As much reason to consider him a
"llemocrat as ll ,o consider him "ioypi q"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24
WOOL NORIH oAROLLNA

The steamer E,len S. Te,ry from Nowbern,
n. c., l6lh has arrived.
Gen. Foster arrived in Newbern at PM,
on "wednesday, from Little Washington,
which place he left on Tuesday morning at
IL O'Clock, Il will be seen that he ran
the rebel batteries in broad daylight His
pilot was killed at the wleel. Only one 9th,
er man deck hand (eolofed) was wounded.
having bis arm shot away. Over 200 shot
and shell were fired at his weasel, besides The
Volleys of muskeuy aud small arms. Sixteen
shot took eilecl in the steamer
The reiniorcements at Washington eonsis,
OF the 9th Rhode Island regiment They vol
unteered to run the rebel blockade. and did
They went en- the steamer on which General
Foster returned,
Newbern letter Of the 9th says Gen.
Spinola's brigade male Reconnaissance out
on the Swift creek road fourteen miles, yes
terday and the day beipre, and succeeded in
capturing rebel picket of four men At New
Hope schoolhouse. The General and &C IN
msnd returned here last night
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24

The steamships Nansa.ou aud the City OF
Baltimore, from Liverpool, arrived at o'ck
thlN murnlng. The lutter's dates arc 70 Apil
9.h, bringing toui days later news.
The gunboat Alex ,udrlc, built at Liverpool
aud recently launched, was seized IN one Of
the Liverpool docks on Sunday the 5,h, by
the Cualom authorities, on suspicion OF beng
intended Tor the rebels. The matter will be
iulB investigated before any proceedings are
taken beg ond the detention OF Inc vessel
The london SIar considers the event AS
an seeding good Jmcn, and demands that
the builders be prosecuted.
The correspondence between the owners Of
the PelcrhoH and the ior,ign office, Is pub
hsned Eaii Russell says that the exam,na-
ton Of her papers having satisfied lbc Gov
ernment that there was no pr'Hd Jdcte ground
OF capture, and that the sieznre was wholly
uDuslitable, he has Instructed LOid Lyons
To make immediate representation OF the cir
eumstances to the Washington Government,
and 1t no legal ground OF capture Is alleged,
to press for The re case of the vessel and car
go, and compensation without delay for
prize court but II any legal ground OF cap
tuie be alleged this case, like all others must
follow the ordinary course.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24
FROM 0H1RLES1nN

On the evening Of the 18th the steamer
Freedom arrived from Charleston. She
brings no news Of Importance The Mont
tors we're all !. igg 10 al the bar none Of them
having left, 40 fepItsd. This il at yahsne,
with news from Port Royal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24
tGldtcbman y stair 3ouludl.
BY r. L. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, APRIL ~. 1868.
FROM WASHINGTON.

THURSDAY, April l6.
To-day, like yesterday, has been stormy,
but with signs Of breaking away. Its, re.
markabe that orders for largo movements Of
troops were given in advance, fixing tho
march at the very time at which the storm
commenced, Thus several regiments from
this vicinity moved in the storm OF yesterday;
and last evening | learned that Hooker's ar
my was in motion. In fact both Vermont
brigndes are under marching orders--the LIT
with Hooker's army and the % for Fortress
Monroe, it is said The city has been full
Of rumors Of rebel advantages but little at
tention is paid TO them. On every event
like that at Charleston, the sympathizors with
rebels let gu, brood of lying eporis TO dis
turb confidence in the government.
Rules for assessing The Income Tar
The following rules have been adopted by
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue. By
the way, l will her say that Gov Boutwell,.
late Commissioner, is preparing a volume Of
the laws. rules, and decisions concerning in
ternal taxes, which will be published by the
Treasury Department. Such a work is much
needed, and | am glad that it has been COM
mitted to the man most competent to do it
we'll. suppose IL cannot be issued shott of
two or three months.
Assessment Of IpcDBe Iagss.
The and assistant Assessor Tor zach collection
district will assess the income tax the ifst day II
Nav next upon every person within the district isblc
thereto Each person will be- required return bis total
income ar specifying he from which Ii de-
rived enable the Assistant Assessor i1 decide what
dtduc ions shall be mad fhcrcffnu Persons whose n.
DOES exceed = 10 uOl nod who reside in the L.
ni.ed Siaet vi be- subject 90 duty Of three nrr cent
900 such portion thereof rs liable taxation provided
hlscvtr that upiu the iuruur derived from Interest up
on notes botd. nr other securities NE United b, att
/ dut, n / ~ per cant Will be- levied
Persons whHse incomes fA,Urf $40 $50 be sui ictt
DUTY " nv per cont tho tutou thereof tu irrt
% taxaunu pro,i d,d hoat,tr hat tptu iLt rtue
dfuytd f0m interest uron Hufrs. uff- 90 ul st
rites q The United states, tuiy ~ rtto.nt VII
be- levied Citizens ofttr United aits te.difr al ad
aud unf in the cmpoi mint " the G1yuumrht l he De-
uii,d States. will be- sui jrt duty nf u,r ccut 600
She " property tcturiiits. ffurk owned
Boz the United State aud mot exempted FROM -lc Income
tax provided however that ufnu ODE income carved
from the Interest upon notes. horde. of other ttrurIus
OF VIE United sta duty Oh ~ lfr cent vilI 10
levied
Escu farner or planter viii be- RECON-, d to rake zee
turns ~ hc ,a4c N che produce N Dis farm paufa-
ton without dtduCuur SIR tIt auuf eos fftvcts h-t-
self and Do. fuly, Zoe sHy p.r.n of .utn prnIi.c
CONSUMED by m.eltard fu.r. ihe tlosrr Do le-
Ig.oo a'd 'le 'a, assessed 'on CO. n..r..'.
ecdq4 l. a,.,, .!,g.l. = ~. 1aa Ianp GO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24
INplANAroLIs, April L

Union meeting IN Brown County, Ind
vas broken up yesterday by a party Of the
knights Of the Golden Circle, under the
leadership Of Louis Prusscr, a member Of
the Legislature. Prosser and man named
SaJder came armed and threatened to shoot
two sergeants there Tor arresting soldiers
Sergeant Daniels took Prosser's gun from
him. when the latter drew pistol and shot
Danlels dead Prosser in turn was shot and
severely wounded by Capt. Cummings, who
was addressing the meeting. ayder also
fred at the other sergeant, but missed him.
Saydor has been arrested, aud sufficient
force has been sent 10 arrest all concerned.
Another difficulty occurred at D4nvile,
Indiana, yesterday, between party of the
X nights OF the Golden Circle and Union men.
in which FIVE were wounded, one morally.
lNDIANAPoLIs, April 20.
The forces sent to DanYille last night re-
port all quiet there to-day. Several arrests
of armed men have been made. It's report-
cd that another Union man was killed in
Brown County by Jayhawkers.
BALTIMORE, April 20
The Union demonstration tonight in the
Hall Of the Maryland Institute under the aus
pieces Of the Union LEAGUE of Maryland, in
oommemoration of the grand uprising Of the
Loyal States that followed the tragedy enact
ed in the streets of Baltimore on The l0th Of
April, 1861, was grand affair. The spsci.
Gus Hall was packed in every part, and large
numbers unable to gain admittance. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
CEoINNArr, April 81.
The Commerciars Murireesboro' dispatch
says A dispatch from ZION UurIh,,t -,
Memph's' reports that General Dodge, com
mandng at Corinth, attacked the rebels and
drove them from Bear Creek to Cane Creek.
Nm H. L.LI.l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24

20 All mail matter designed for the 9th
Vermont Regiment should be addressed to
fortress Monroe, Va The Regiment being
at Suffolk, Va.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

gross against Tue rebels IN the Bayou lechc.
Gen. Banks is in the field at the head Of
Growers and Emety's divisions and Weit1el's
brigade.
On the lth Wcitzel's forces crossed Ber
wick Bay on pontoons and advanced to Pat
tersonwlle, five miles up the Teche. The
enemy retreatcd on the approach Of orr
forces, which steadily advanced. The latter
were reinforced on Sunday by Emefy's diyi-
sion Growers forces embarked at Brashar
City and proceeded into Grand Lake to
point called Indian Bend, above Franklin
This move, VI successfully accomplished, will
bring the enemy between two fires and can
not fail Of good results. The rebel forces
are estimated at 5000. On Sunday afternoon
sharp skirmishing commenced between Welt
zels advance aud the rebels, the latter retreat
ing toward Franklin Ii was reported at
New Orleans on the 1871 that Weitzel was
within six miles Of franklin. II was also
rumored that Gen. Grant had appeared with
strong force upon Red river.
IN the 9th inst, Col. Daniclt, with 1870
colored troops, went to Pascagoula. Miss,
took possession Of the place and hostcd the
star and stripes.
He was subsequently attacked by 500 rebel
cavalry and a company OF infantry A severe
fight ensued, which resulted in the killing OF
30 rebels the wounding of large number,
and three prisoners. The rebels retreated,
leaving a set Of colors behind Col Daniels
lost two killed aud five slightly wounded. -
The enemy brought down large reinforce-
ments from Mobile, and Col. Daniels return
ed to Ship Island.
The small gunboat Burrain,ia was snagged
ON the Amite river on the 7th. The guelti-
las surrounded her, when 1t being found I'M
Possible To get Der of, she was fred 10y hef
uihc ~ and abandoned.
The Union Association of Ncw Orleans
have held meeting and adopted resolutions
to petition Congress To allow the people to
hold convention to urm State Govern
meat. The movement is opposed by some Of
the most thoughtful ciuzens
regiments OF blacks fur heavy artillery
has beep received General Banks has au-
thorzed the organization of a new white reg
iment Two companies were already being
formed. The health q the city IS remarka-
bly, good. Commodore Lartun has taken
command Of the sloop. OF, war Portsmouth,
The law library Of Benjamin, Beniord s. Fin
ney is cent Gated. benjamin is the rebel
Secretary OF State.
Gen. Banks plan e free negro labor for the
plan auons meet with daily success. Cheer
ing reports from planters in all quarters con-
tinuc to be received, aud if no Interference is
attempted with the present system within 80
days Cen Banks will have demonstrated the
practicdbIhty ct obtaining by volunteer labor
as sati,iActufy atcsult az was obtained under
the old system.
II was stated by raroled seamen from the
higate Mississippi, who had reached New
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24

MA ox.~ NJ ~
m.,L.,,,-d,. 49, D'o'"' '' '" 'O'
~ 'P''"''u 'o"e
ala 1d 20" VIZ ',s"' cars
MontpelieT, and weighed $3.50 lbs, the heay-
lest weighing 1855. The second pair of tho
same age, were raised by Elon Robinson Of
Calais, and sold to Bailey Brothers by GEO.
DAVIS Of Fast Montpelier, who last owned
them Their weight WAS f630 pounds, tho
aoaor.lI, oano.iod ,l.,n
-. ,. l''''
b..o ,v,,L.a na',o - 'D,' '"'' ""'
M. o.l
IN ~. n., .'.,.
h never O9cn 'oN'u'
such Cattle-well worthy the marx Of >. (Vob