davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-26
MANUFACTURED BY
WILLIAM GRA CE-

AMt>BURY MASS
Price % cents box. Each box has the above cut
and the az smile OF the pr1pretors signature attached
to it, which is duly copyrighted.
~ = Burr ~ Co. rs fremont street; George g. Good
agents, George p Harlow Apothecarv 242 Main street.
agent for Worcester. daWtf flS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-26

Is the first and only remedy ever offered 70 tb ,,,
ior the ehectqal removal of the Ascardes OF PIN
worms, from the human system. The high renntation
u mas established In the last years and the fo bat
it fast supersedng all other worm remedies he ht
test of its great merit. 7'-' 'He NeSt
1T AFFORDS RELIEF IN TwENTY-FoUR HOURS AND AN
ENTIRE CURE is WARRANTED when taken according TO
directions, which accompany each bottle
This syrup is also most valuable family cathartic IN
be always used when physc is required especially for
children. II correcs the secretions gives tone to the
stomach and bowels assisting nature in her to re-
store health It is purely of Vegetable Extracts and
always safe and reliable.
G. HERVEY, Sole Proprietor.
Sold in Boston by GEO. C. GOODWIN d CO., IL
Marshall street, and other Wholesale Druggists At
Retail BY GEO Il. SPUR, GEO. p. HARLOW M. b
SkEEN y CO., DAVID SCOTT, JAS. GREEN, NJ. s
MCC0SVlLLE. dkw6rn de
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-26

DAWTUXET, r. l., April IS, 1853
l. I, Joseph X shepard do testify and say that had
the Dvsentery seven months, ted on the
Africa. II then terniua ed in Chronic Diarrh9a which
continued tor about four | at the time was
irving the popular physicians and medicines the
day and am sorry 10 say without benefit; last was
permanently cured BY using two twenty live cent walls
of Dr.. seth Arnold Baisam.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-26

NULLER'S NORWICH AND WOP.
a CESTER EXPRESS.
oFsIoEs-Hoi Lincoln House Block, Worcester; N
wien, CT. H N9N' N'0i'
al Al packages should be marked Fullers Express.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-26

M PETTENGILL & CO, No. 81
- Park Row New York and No State street, BuE
sLoh are our Agents for the Worcester Daily Spy in
those cities and authorized TO take Advertisements
and Subscribers for Us at our lot5est rates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-26

EPSON SALTS-For sale at wholesale
IL orretat at SCOTS Drug Store
apu dtf Corner Of Main and Mechanic streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-26
RaiIroaos.
ROSTON & WORCESTER

Fas.s555a7s55sa BOSTON & WORCESTER
.Es===s7-s.s5ss sRAIl SoAD. -SUMNER ARRANGE
K - - I-z--AENT, commencing on MoNDAf,ApHl
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for BOSTON, follows:
Leave Worcester at GO, $40 a. M, l240, 90 m:
Lower station exp, $50 m, l2i5, $3.50 exp,
afill6ury, $40 a. NJ 40 m.
Grafton, III 1905 a m. l, Sis D. m.
Westboro', 7SO 10 II a. m. r. $50 pm.
SSoniAboToughi; $S lO26a, m; Leland 55apm
Cortaville, IA 1929 a. m. l,23, ~ p
Ashland, Z g 1885 a. m, ,SO,j.49 p. m.
Milford 40. 9.45 a. IN. % p.
Northboro', SIS IA.
Marlboro, 7l3i a. IN. 325 p. m
bramingham 452 Express, $40, 500, 1919 a. m, 1889,
AL en- b.uO ltdb Exp, p. m.
NaucS, 6,43 s.lO, ll.0g d. m. 800, 6.l0 =, m,
W e.! NewG0n !4.ll2, 8ls, 9l2, u22 Wor am, l,Sl,
Hrogkine $40. L. a. SIS g. 10, y NJ LSO. 2,3l*
%5ii l52g', ba5. SOD 9,SO p. On sunday, s45 m,
II 10 and 2lj p NJ.
I'm connection with trains on Charles Kiver Branch
- TRAINS leave Boston, as follows.
Worcester, al Ala eN9 7l5 $50 EXP. = M I.3O, 2.31
| ESg,i@ 55G Esp; 30 !.XD pm.
Albany, l, ,, $50 EXp. 4. IN. 80 EXP p. II.
For SeN York, VIA Springfield $50 Exp. q. NJ 23O
SS!eM York, "a Norw,en, $50 Exp. p. m.
Grafton l.l5 N l3l, 00p N.
Wesi6oro l5 u. 35 ! 90 5 30 Ez., N.
| Cofdaviii- II O. NJ. I 3J,+ 70 -. N.
! Ashland, I ID a. m. l.3p, 4 60 D. N.
Frtm!9shsn Az I Is 3 so GNp a. N. 100, 30 Exp.
| 4, Nv, $50 Exp, $50 exp III
| MILFORD, il5 L. n. I.3j, $50 y. m.
| NoTthboTo' ! - n
| Mg-lnaro', 30 $50 p N.
N Sya5e I T., g,39 =; ~. lso, 400 6p.m.
lrooI inc, 725. as, 9 ~. Ills m, u l5. l. 245,
=, S' 5VV, 49, 'l5 = lOp m On sundays at 100 m,
~ oui,Ia, mai lrsin at 63a p. IN
In connection With Trains on Charles River Branch
Boston. April % SA3 ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-26
- TO OWNERS OF BREED

Ya.a-. TO OWNERS OF BREED
SsgA ING MARES.-The fine Trotting Stallion,
49, ~ EDWARD SARGENT, owned by CnAs b.
-. PRATT, will stand a Stock Horse the pre-
sent seas IN i'll the city of Worcester |
Ms NtalIlon was sired by NOnpare out of the fast
toitns Mare Lady Jones He is six years old l6hands
mn, WVlgls NV IDS rs of bright bay color and for
stSle beaut and all the necessary qualities OF stock
horse cannot be surpassed All persons interested in
the breeding OF fine stock, invited to cali and decide
ot as to the merits of this Horse For par
ueulars inquire at the Stable of WITT d PRATT on
Foster street. or of VI
m22 diff GEO W HAL Croorr
- THE GEORGE NJ PATCHEN,
JR; viii stand at the stable of the subscriber
eTY-A in II lden, at Twenty Five Dollars the sea
SON. Season to commence May lst and end
aug. idth' ,o. Il. w. ABBOTT.
Holden, hay y, 1868. C2ms
..$S% NONPAREIL. - The above
n ~ ~ Stallion will make the season. from. NAV LIST
IN : 70 August lst. 1853 at the Farm Brigham
wv Hill, IN New England Village, Mass.
TERMs-S25. Apply on the premises, to
JAMES +. THORNDIKE.
New England Village, Mass, May l, 1863
myl3 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-26
Washington, D. c., 1853.

Apply to our associates in
New YoTk-KICHARO C. ELLIOTT Attorney and
Counsellor, No. so Nassau street.
Brooklyn, JOSEPH NJ. PRAY, Attorney and Coun
sellOr, No. 949 Fulton street
Pottsyille, Pa. WM. r. SMITH, Attorney and Coun.
sellor.
New Faven-SILAS a. BRADLEY, Attorney and
Counsel T, No. Streets Building.
Hartford - GEORGE S. GILMAN, Attorney and
Counsellor, No. g Hungerford's FLOCK.
Boston-BENJAMIN DEAN, Attorney and Counsel
lor, No ~ Court street.
Lowell-CHARLES NJ WILLIAMS. Attorney and
Counsellor, No. 56 Central street.
Watham-EDWD L. HALL, Attorney and Counsel
Tor, Milers Block.
Worcester-STEPHENP TwISS, Attorney and Coun
sellor, Flaggs Block, Main street.
ia20 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-26

EISKE < co.'s UNITED STATES
- - AND CANADA EyPRE9s.-Mcssengers lcave wor.
road for Boston, Nashua, Lowell Lawrence frnieI
Ing the most direct and expeditions line
FISKE q CO., Proprietors
~ a., - 40 Court Square, Boston.
j. Il Osgood, agent, General Express ofice No
Lincoln house Block Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-26


The Worcester trains connect ct Providence will
steamer Perry to from Newport and with the spen.
did steamers Plymouth Rock ard Commonwealth tC
New York At .. m via StonngtUn.
At worcester junction with Trains to and from this
western, worcester and Nashua, FtChnprg and Mor
witch Railroads.
through Tickets TO all important points at the west
ca be obtained at the Office of the Company, in Provl
aenee' at SIS low rates as by any other route,
g. II. TABOR Sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-26
MeOital.
O. 90 r f w A Il ID
up 4 " " with Challenge to the World
DR.. MULINKS EXTRACT Of PRAIRIE THISTLE,

4uS NiOeb 4ANhS'ASNA DA0Nu ~
IRICE 81 PER BOTTLE; OR SIX 30 FILES FOR s..
This is Purely Vegetable Preparation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-26

THE PECULIAR

1 II - Ell ~ III a ~
faint or Infection which we
call SCRoFULA turks in the
Constitution If muititudes
0fmcn 1t either p 'Oduces
or is produced by an en-
fceb ed, vitistcd state of
the bic, 4 wherein that flu
/ | becomes incompetent TO
sustain the vital forces in
their vigorous action, and
caves the system to TALL
into disorder and decay.
= he sGrofuloUs containing
tiun is vuri1uSly caused by
mcrcur.al disease low liv-
ing, disurdcred digestion
from unhealthy food. i'm
pure air. filth and filthy
habits. the depressing vices,
and ab We ali, the vCncreaI
mfu lion W hatcver be its
Oriain, il is hereditary in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-26

u EMINGTONS GROUP SYRUP
~ Again In the market, and for sale by
- DAVID SCOTT,
mchl7 dtf Corner Of Main and Mechanic street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-26
PROVIDENCE & WOR

sss.sszas ess.sq PROVIDENCE & WOR
s1--z-7=S'.5i=A CESTEE RAILROAD Winter Al
:2l-.-~--SE-s raHgeGneut Nov ?. 1852.
Nav s. 1857
Passenger trains VIII leave Worcester Tor Providenc.
and way stations at IGV snd l30 d n, and 400 p. m.
II % a. NJ, and ( 20 p. IA.
valley Falls Trains leave Providence 1t $50 7.&ear
93 1880, Ef.A5, a. m, l200 N. ana 1870, 2.3O, $3.50
90, $50 6.3J and 500 p. IN.
Leave Valley Falls at ego, 90, SOS. 1890, llOg
m and LOO 2.2S, , 90, 300, 40, coo, SO. and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-26
Grees, 4lants, 1T.
Great Inducements arc Offered to Clubs,

an to any others who may wish to buy in quantity as
to such the advantages OF low wholesale rates Will be
given. - -
w. BROWNE SMITH.
sp9 dit Proprietor of the syracuse Nurseries.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08

swat a moment, if you please" he
said, OBTAINING me. 81 have something
to say to YOU"
Something to say to me! Did he know
that every kind word that he spoke to me,
pierced my heart like barbed arrow?
"This house is yours, if you wish it,
Bessie" he began, in slightly embarrass-
ed way. 81 am afraid you made a hard
decision in casting me off forever. 1t
seems to me that know your heart better
than you know it yourself -
l Hooked up into his face. 1t seemed to
me that | was dreaming. / told him so,
between my sobs and tears.
Good forbid he said, taking both my
hands in his "But the past summer has
been wretched reality of doubt and de-
spair to me. Tell me, Bessie, is it ended
here?"
l could not answer him in words, only
go closer to his side, and nestle my hands
fondly in his.
"This shall be your home then, Bessie, !"
he said kissing me. "But remember, my
dear, that / cannot allow my house to go
without an encumbrance, as the newspa-
pers say. Does that idea please your"
go yes!" answered And John be-
lieved me. Why shouldn't he?-W Welcome
Guest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08
The First Issue of Good Conduct
Medals.

The first medal given for gallant and
meritOrious conduct in the face of the en-
envy, under the recent act of Congress.
was presented by the Secretary of W ar to
Jacob Pratt, a boy, and private in the
Thirty-Third Ohio, one of that brave little
band sent out by General Mitchell, to de
stroy southern railroads. His companions.
twenty in number, were rewarded in the
same way.
The Secretary of the Navy has just is
sued the first good conduct medals to our
gallant tars. Among the names who al e
placed on this roll of honor, we read of
boy, Thomas Flood, who took the place
Of the signal quartermaster when he was
shot down on board the Pensacola, in the
attack on New Orleans. Also the name
of boy Oscar E. Peck, of the Varuna,
whose cool bravery was mentioned by
Captain Boggs; and of John Davis, quar-
ter gunner, who sat on the powder. Some
forty five men and boys are thus reward
ed by the Secretary of the Navy. These
will be proud fellows when they receive
their medals before the whole ships crew.
Posi-.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08

S59,720.O0
GENERAL BURNsIDEs EVIDENCE.


WASHINGTON, April 23.-The evidence
of Gen Burnside of his interview with the
President, Gen. Halleck, and Secretary
Stanton, as just published in the first vol
ume of the war report, is creating much
surprise here and much uncomplmentary
comment on the two last named. The IA
pidity with which changes in all the South
ern departments were proposed, removing
Hunter and Foster, who had just been sent
South without the slightest inquiry into
the probable results of such sudden radi-
calism, together with the wise replies of
General Burnside, which completely mega
tlved the whole thing, shows most painful
~ with what utter looseness military af-
fairs have been managed.
OVERTURES TO A FOREIGN GENERAL.
There Is curious story in circulation
here, the correctness of which T cannot
vouch for, although it is related on author
ity that is generally considered reliable.
1t appears that there is at present residing
in Belgium distinguished French officer
of the name Of Bulow Beuhler or Renlet
q am not exactly certain which,. who has
a reputation tor military knowledge and
administrative ability. President Lincoln
having heard Of this gentleman, sent him
through the War Department, an invita-.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08
"A Chicago Sensation,

Chicago has q new sensation, which is
thus recorded in the Tribme
Last Thursday Mrs Anna Bergett, pro-
prietor Of an alistocratic clearinghouse
on Third Avenue, was arrested on the COM
plant Of some of the statesmen of J. B.
Shay's dry-goods store on Lake street, and
had partial examination before Judge
Miller at the police court, on the charge of
larceny. On the examination the COM
plainants testified that Mrs. Bergett was
in the habit of making purchases at the
store above named, and of late they had
missed various articles which they sup
posed to be stolen. This happened so
frequently that at length they determined
to watch some customers upon whom sus-
picion had fallen. On the morning that
the arrest was made, Mrs Bergett entered
the store, and, after looking at some goods,
prepared to depart. As she was leaving
the store one of the clerks saw her take
a silk parasOl and attempt to conceal it.
At that moment a silk pattern accidentally
dropped to the floor, which was identified
as belonging to the store. A search war
rant was issued, and the detectives exam
lining her house, found three trunks filed
with goods Of all kinds, including silks,
ribbons, laces, etc, which had apparently
been stolen. The trunks were taken to
the central station, and large portion Of
the goods were identified by Lake street
merchants as having been stolen from their
stores.
The case came up again yesterday NOR
ming at the police court, and the proof
being conclusive against the defendant she
was held to bail in the sum of 81, 900 to
await trial in the Recorders court.
The defendant has hereto moved in
the most fashionable circles and borne
good reputation Her house is magnif-
Gently furnished and has always been
known as an aristocratic establishment,
and was patronized by persons of respect
ability. The case has caused considerable
excitement in certain circles, and the
police court room was crowded with beauty
and fashion. 10 witness the trial.
Mrs. Bergett is about th;rty-five years
of age, and has q husband who is an in-
valid
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08
Treason,

Justice MILLER, of the United States
Circuit Court of this District, thus defined
the law in regard to treason and treason
able practices, in his charge to the jury in
Milwaukee, on Saturday last:
The present rebellion against the lawful au-
thority of the government, had called attention
to the laws concerning treason, in regard to
which few men now practising at the bar in this
Union, have any practical experience. The
offence was defined by the Constitution, to con-
slst alone in levying war against the United
States, or in giving aid and comfort to their
enemies. The expression of reasonable senti-
mcntS did not constitute treason. There must
be some overt act; and before any person
could be convicted of crime, there must be two
which Wisconsin has exhibited since the rebel
lion broke out, whether we look to the field or
the council chamber, he presumed that no case
OF treason existed within its limits to demand
their attention. In respect to another offence,
however, of analogous character, he doubted
whether he could speak with so much assur-
ance. He alluded to the offence of engaging in
conspiracy to overthrow the government, and
to Obstruct the execution of its laws
In the early part of our national troubles
Congress had passed a law making it Grimm
III Oifensc for two or more persons to combine
together, by secret meetings or otherwise, with
the purpose and intent to oppose or thwart The
government i'm its struggle, or to attempt its
overthrow. TO complete this otfense, did not
require an overt act. The fact of entertaining
the purpose, and forminga combination with
others to give it effect, constituted the crime,
whether any action grew out of it or not
1t had been said that secret associations for
such purposes existed in all the Northwestern
States. Ifso, they were guilty of the crime of
conspiracy as above defined, and the members
of were proper subjects for the attention of
the grand jury.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08

ton to come to this country, Offering to
make him a Major General of volunteers,
not with the view, however, of his taking
the field, but Of assuming the position of
Assistant Secretary of War, in which his
capacity for organization would find full
exercise. When the matter was preached
to him he at once took steps to inform
himself as to what kind of man the Secre-
tary OF War was. lie was told that he was
an educated lawyer, that he had been At
torney General towards the close of Mr..
buchanan's term, and that suddenly,
and without being much known to the
country, he was made Secretary of War
In place OF Mr.. Cameron. He also learn
ell that he was very impulsive man and
very dOmineering. The General on hear
Ing these facts, returned the following re-
ply to the proposition: "There are three
objections to my going to your country in
the capacity proposed to me. In the first
place an impulsive man is of all others the
most untitled for the head of War De-
partment. In the next, a domineering man
is not a man desire to serve under, and
lastly, no military man of any regard for
his reputation will ever consent to serve
under a lawyer" So that it is decided
that the General is not to visit the United
States at least under the existing regime
at the War Department.
INTERESTING OONTRABANDs.
A commission is now in session in this
city to see what can be done in the way
of making the thousands of contrabands
now here available for military service.
1t is needless to say that there is the ut
most reluctance among them, and nothing
but impressment or CONSUMPTION will make
them enlist Since the negro surgeon pa
rades the streets in a majors uniform
there is slight improvement in feeling
among the free negroes (nOt plantation
contrabands) favorable to serving in the
military.
REVOLUTION IN NAVAL ORDNANCE.
WASHINGTON, April PA partial revo-
luton has been effected in the ordnance
bureau of the Navy Department, in conse-
quence of the failure of the attack on
Charleston, and new instructions have
been issued respecting the armament of
the iron-clads, not only of those at Port
Royal, but those now building. The
Dahlgren guns are to be removed and
an entirely new 13-inch gun, capable of
using rs lbs of powder at load is to be
substituted. This is to be done before
the attack on Charleston is renewed.
By means of this change single effective
shot may be relied upon to breach Fort
Sumter. 1t also may be effectively bonn
barded at a much greater distance. The
new guns are now in process of construc-
ton, but it is believed that several weeks
will elapse before they can be put in suffi-
cient numbers into the Monitors to per-
NIT renewal of the attack on Charleston.
1t is rumored that at one time Ericsson
protested against sending his iron-clads
into collision with the forts at Charleston,
with no better armament than they car
ried. AT last the necessity of change
has been admitted and acted upon at the
Navy Department.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08
A Hospital Incident.

a few days ago wounded soldier died
in the Hammond Hospital at Point Look
out On the fly leaf of his Bible was
written:
If die on the field or hospital. in the name
Of humanity, write home.
To this was signed his full name and adj
dress. A lock of his hair was cut off. and
laid on the leaf in the Bible, and this sad
relic is the message to his family inform
ing them of his misunderstanding Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-08

Governor Seymour vetoed the bill
passed by the New York Legislature, al
lowing the soldiers of that State, to vote
by proxy at home.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

THE ILLINOIS LEGIsLATURE-Tri umphs Of III
Un.onlsts. The Chicago Tribune has the an
nexed dispatch from Springfield, ILL.,, the State
capital;
The Legislature has finally Adjourned. Had
the body been Republican the Union men c, ud
scarcely have been better satisfied with the result
of It's deliberations. All the pet measures Of
the Democracy have been defeated, while tie Re.
p.blicans have carried nearly all they could pos
sbly have expected.
The attack upon the Governor, like those made
upon him In the Constitutional Convention. fell
stl-born,t the committees OF investigation not even
daring to make reporta. He was accused by the
Chicago Times Of having, in collision with the
State Treasurer, robbed the State of over $4,000
The Senate committee on this subject have vro-
nounced the charge utterly without foundation.
The Committee of Investigation into his ex-
pendlture Of the war fund have been DISCHARGED
by an almost unanimous vote of the Senate. the
tV leading Democrats in that body speaking in
favor OF such discharge.
The foiling Of the Democracy in their ATTEMPT
TO override the Constitutions and wrest the lesiti.
mate powers conferred upon the Governor from
him, is mainly due to the frmness of the Execu.
tive himself, and also to his tact and skill in out
the Copperhead faction.
The result of the session has fully proved that
an intelligent and skilful minority can easily con.
rol an ignorant majority. The majority feel ter
IDLY cut up at their defeat. They confess il to
1e Waterloo one. They are now bitterly abus-
ng each other-the Egyptians say they have
'een Sold."