davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-02-28


l-s;a OUR CAsALs.-The fpilswing ia an exhibit Of
the earnings Of the canals FIR the past year The
earnings of the eompany's canals were; From tho
susIuehnnna division, S2o3 5a0 90; JnniatA d'
vision, S23ll2 %; Western division, ss,sol o2 !
miscellaneous sources, slj,9os 50; total earning,
sal ISL 20. The expenses OF maintaining, hnpro-
wing, and operating the canals we're; foE susque-
hanna division S7j,Ta6 - Juniata division, slsi,'
295 II Western division, sz2OJ9 IS; fatal, s25s''
O0l 56--showiag a los, daring 1889 Of s6ySi9 10.
L. sAp uccrpaES,s'- Tho vile OF z.sherii
Frcl. Hlue, wa drowned IN chlllisquslae ereek,
near nllmy,Ts saw mill In Liberty township, on
last Is,tday m lEnins. She was aboat 80 ys4rs Oi
Agc-u laiy of most esliHahls quali1ies VI uhd and
heart, bat hal been subject, of late, to occasional
melancholy spells On the uoT1ing Ia question she
wandered iroia the houts aud had bssa absent bat
a short time, whcu search was maie, and her dead
tody found in the essyk. AN eioIls " Fesaseitals
her proved uuuyi,ins We most siaesFsly syapa
thi.s with her blrcaysl husband ahd eAii'Eea -
DHar.M b'aas,at
~ NEAHisg MitifAsV ctufHisG -fofhal- Y
!, nol ss.,uialy .ussn hat su Amy order u IA "a
i,tsuss pfohihtHs any citisra iIola SszIiag uHi
tsi stsiss uniarm. no aailsT bow be soiass by Il
shsihsf b. raIgha,e - slasgvise plsehafgei ~
disfs have flshi H. sssF unifurA - . baiss .
haanr NJ Itusosi saai Az ,isiTuslsd 10 ael unis
ths osier anI laks lIo,a siuigEi any lTliea q lh
.,astpa - builsfs " lhe vslis STATS sIa,y shls
iLs5 uay ~o-I Ia Pstis. hhssh that 'hsss s.s,
n lii q. Ano.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-02-28
oP TssE PRESS.

Tho many thousands cured Al this lusiiaiion yeAT
after year, snd the nameIoaa imlaTiAni surgical
Operations psriofasi w Dr. Juhision siinssssl ID
lko FspafteIs VI lhe san, sChppsr, AAi uany
alheT papeIs nolioes VI shieh hare appsaIcl assin
and asain esiuEe lhe publs, besides 81 slahins -
. gesusmAA u shafselsf snl Responsibility, Z =
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-02-28
fake PARTICULAR NOTICE.

DR.. J. addresses all those who have injured them
which ruin both body and mind, uniting them for
either business, study, society or marriage.
THESE some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by early habits of youth. viz Weakness of
the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head Dimnees of
Sight Loss of Muscular Power. Palpitation Of the
Heart, Dyspcpsy Nervous Irritubility, arrangement
of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symp-
toms Of Consumption, &c.
MESrALLY.-Thc fearful effects on the mind are
much to be dreaded-Loss ~ Memory. Confusion of
Ideas, Depression of Spirits Evil Forcbodings. Aver
sion to Society, Self-Distrust. Love of Solitude,
Timidity, &c are some of the evils produced.
THOUSANDS of persons Of all ages can now Judge
what is the cause Of their declining health, losing
their viSor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and
emaciatcd, having n singular appearance about the
a,-cs on1 ,f,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-02-28
YOUNesSlEN
MARRIAGE,

Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating 9
marriage being aware Of physical weakness, organic
debility, dcfornities, &c, speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care of DR.. j.
may relgously confdc in his honor gentleman,
and confidently rely upon his skill as n Physician.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06

GEN. ROsECRANs AT STONE RIvER.-Speech
on the Field. The general commanding dis
played a distressing faculty for keeping in hot
places. After several casualties in tie staff,
and while missiles were flying about promis-
cuously, one of his aids modestly asked him,
''Do you think it right to expose your life so,
sir?" The general replied by dashing into a
hotter place to correct an alignment and reg
ulate battery which was firing rather reck-
lessly. He was suddenly checked by regi-
ment drawn across the field. The men were
prone upon their bellies, and several rebel
batteries were tlinging shot and shell all
around them. The general thought it a good
opportunity to make a speech to them Al
though a fine talker, he is not finished ora
tor. But he jerks out sentences that are not
easily misunderstood. The battle field, the
orator, and the audience presented singular
spectacle: When the general addressed the
men, each elevated his head from the ground,
turning his face towards the commander.
men" said he, edo you want to know how
to be safe? If you do, shoot low Fire at
their Sims. But do you want to know how to
be safest of all? I'll tell you. Give them
blizzard right at their shins at short range,
and then let them have the bayonet! Give
them the bayonet, sayw The general thinks
a ''blizzard' at short range a very good thing.
There was another lively scene in the
New York assembly, Wednesday, when the
speaker announced his standing committees.
The ring leaders in the violent crusade against
speaker Callicot were of course not assigned
to very responsible places on the list. One
only-Mr. Hutchings of New York-secured
desirable place on the committee on cities,
his sins having been forgiven him on account
of his youth and subsequent repentance. Mr..
Field, the noisiest of the mob during the long
struggle for the speakership was assigned to a
subordinate place on the committee on banks,
but he refused to serve and was excused
Some half dozen other malcontents were also
relieved from duty, when attempts were made
by the defeated minority to fillibuster the
whole subject of committees into committee
of the whole. But they were over-ruled by
the returning good sense of the assembly
which refused peremptorily to grant any fur
Their excuses from service due to the state.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06
EnIisting COIOred Men for Massachu-
setts-A SIave-tradiig Regiment.

setts-A Slave-trading Regiment.
| A letter from fort Monroe, dated Feb. 3,
and printed in the New York Times, makes
the following statements =
can authorization having been granted by
the government to Gov. Andrew, of Massa-
! chusetts, for the enlistment of colored men
| as United Stated soldiers, the latter has re-
quested Mr.. c. b. Wilder, superintendent of
contrabands for this department. to enlist all
such as desire it. Having obtained the con-
currence of Gen. Dix, as military governor,
Mr.. Wilder Immediately held out prospects of
promotion in the black regiment to certain
commissioned and nom commissoned officers
here, and the result is Il spirited recruit
ment on their part of able men, who will rem
der good service. In this neighborhood, in
| Guiding that of Norfolk, Suffolk and Yorktown,
at least battalion, and probably regiment,
will he raised within fortnight. The men
will then be sent to Washington, and endued
with blue coats and red unmentionables, as
part of the Massachusetts contingent. Those
who think these men will not fight, may safe
| ly divest themselves of the Illusion They
are far more intelligent than the blacks of
| the French and Arab armies. A cayiler may
argue that the latter were never slaves, and
would naturally possess more spirit than our
| lately freed negroes The position is false
Many of them were slaves and all had been
| treated in the barbarous regions of their birth
with more brutality by their superiors than
fell generally to the lot of American bond
men. %
The same writer says
''The attention Of the proper authorities is
called to the conduct of certain soldiers of the
ninety-ninth New York regiment, stationed
between Norfolk and Suffolk. who by the con-
fession of several OF their officers, have been
kidnapping negroes and selling them to indi-
viduals within the rebel lines. The mode is
this squad is sent to post upon picket
duty. Several remain, and the rest prowl
around for an unfortunate black, whom they
seize and deliver over to the buyers, who
are waiting at appointed places. The con-
federate money receivedis then divided among
the participators, and is easily exchanged in
Norfolk for national bills at discount.
This statement can readily be verified. 1t is
time that the 99th New York be sent into ac-
tive service. 1t has long been here, is well
disciplined, and should give place to newly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06
About Ingrahom,s Raid.

The New York Tribune, speaking of the
rebel report from Charleston, says;
''The bark Restless, which left Port Royal
on January 81, and arrived here on Tuesday,
brought no news of this affair Yet the attack
is said to have been made at one o'clock on the
morning Of that day. Hadthe dispersion of the
fleet been so complete as is claimed, it seems
impossible that some portion of i: should not
have reached Port Royal before the sailing of
the Restless. 1t should be borne in
mind that the Boston steamer left at
noon Tuesday for Europe, and it is quite pos
sible that the report was greatly exaggerated
and sent by the rebels to the Herald, that it
might go uncontradicted and unmodtied, to
aid the rebel cause abroad Meanwhile, it is
gratifying to know that we have the Ironsides
and four iron-clad Monitors at Port Royal,
with an ample complement of gunboats and
soldiers, and before this story reaches the 9TH
err side of the Atlantic there is every reason to
believe the blockade of Charleston, which
Beauregard has raised will be so etfectual
that there will be no question about it hereat-
fer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06

THE GoLD MAREEr.-On Tuesday, the
public sales of gold in New York, amounted
to 81 ,0l9, 900; and the transactions were al
most wholly between the gamblers in that
line. In Boston the sales amounted to $780,
200, and the transactions were chiefly between
the same kind of operators. There is a move
ment in congress to check these unprincipled
operators by taxing heavily all the transact
tons that are ''on time;" and the New York
legislature is likely to interfere with them
still more seriously.
Iu New York on Wednesday, the sales
amounted to SS40OO0, which was falling off
from the usual daily transactions. The pro-
ceedings of the gambling operators in New
York, have attracted considerable attention,
and the New York Chamber of Commerce
he censured them in condennatory article
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06

recruited regiment. The regiment, as body,
boasts of its hatred toward negroes, and is
looked on with much favor by the secession
lists hereabouts. The brutality of certain OF
its members to unfortunate blacks is some
times extreme. | understand that three of
their number who were some time since cap
tured while on picket duty, were escorted
through Richmond in mos; cordial manner
before being dismissed on parole, while sever
al of the 18th Wisconsin, taken about the same
time near Norfolk, were kept in confinement.
This may or may not be true; but heard it
from good authority. a man from the 90th
New York, named McGinniss, deserted to the
rebels a few days ago, as also one Shelby from
the 9TH New York battery"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06

DR.. ssadwaY's E'IiIs.-THE PUREsT AND BEST
PURGArvE MEDICINE THE WORLD I'm cases Of Bill
ous Choc, Inflammation of the Bowel and in all vio-
lent at acks wiz produce healthy evacuation from the
bowels ip six hours.
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS are the only fami-
y catharc that purgcs without depletion without pro-
ducing after-conspaon, and compelling perpetual re-
sort to the medicine They operate rapidly than
any drastic mineral purgaive occasion enesmus,
and influence simultaneously the stomach the bowels
the liver and the circulation. No form of Indigestion
biOusness, intestinal diseases can withstand its al
terative ard corrective operation.
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS are the purest and best
purgative medicine known to medical science. While
they purge from the system all diseased corrupt hu
mors, they mpart nOurshment, vitality, and quiet the
suffering and exhausted body.
Persons troubled with restlessness bad dreams ring
ing noises in the head of Railways Pills will
insure health and refreshing sleep.
The ONLY RURGATWE.-Radway's Pills are the only
purgatye that be continued for length of time in
the treatment Of Chronic rheumatism. Govt Enlarge
ment of the Spleen Engagement and Torpidity of the
Liver and diseases induced from the excessive use of
Calome, Mercury, Quinine, &C
The of the common drastic purgative pills in these
diseases should be avoided especially those that
sion great pain, gripping snass nausea sickness in such
the stools examined they be found to
be light brownish color, thin and watery. These
discharges do good but the contrary leave the ma
tient weak and the bowels costve
1t is fatal error to suppose that because dose ofps
grippe you excessively and that after powerful evacua
ton feel weak, that the gripping is sign that You
have been relieved from diseased humors The
gripping occasoned from the imperfect action of the
pills irritating the the intesines purging only
the contents of the bowels is the absence the bile
and other humors that causes the gripping. Thi
with RAILWAYS PILLS. Their influence is extended over
the entire system-Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys,
and all the secretons regulated and controlled by
these Pills. hence gripping pains, great depletion after
operation, or cOstiveness.
Fnr sale in Worcester by NJ. B. GREEN & CO., and
GEO p. HARLOW. DIV ia3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06


Homer Craven Blake, chief officer of the
unfortunate llatteras, sunk off Galveston, be.
longed to an old Connecticut family, and was
a descendant of commodore Craven of revo-
lutionary memory.
The government has lust purchased petty
! Connecticut river steamer for $52, 900, after
paying her owners S27 900 for six months use
of her. The scUw cost about one third the
sum when first put atoat.
The dreadfully mutlated body of woman,
about thirty years of age, was found Tuesday
morning, on the "fats' at South Brooklyn,
half immersed in a stagnant pool. She was
unknown and had been seen the evening pre-
vious in the neighborhood with a stranger.
Mr. and Mrs. EnOs Sperry, of Westville,
on Tuesday evening, celebrated their golden
wedding. Mr.. Sperry is uncle to more than
two hundred and fifty persons-whfch must
be very pleasant at Christmas and New Year
times-and at the party, on Tuesday night,
there was one representative of the fifth gen.
Grafton.
RHODE ISLAND.
Christopher Sprague, a man of Incorporate
habits, was found, Thursday morning, on the
''iat meadow" near Matte so thoroughly
frozen that death soon followed.
Personal.
Gen. Burnside, on leaving his command,
rendered the resignation of his commission
on the ground that he could not consent to
draw pay from the government when he was
giving no equivalent. He was assured that
he would be assigned to active work as soon
as his thirty days furlough expired
Horace Z. Russ, the inventor of the famous
Russ pavement, died in Nova Scotia, on the
3lst ult., where he was engaged in develop
ing some valuable silver mines recently dis
covered. His age was forty-two years.
Two Prussan officers, educated at the mill
tary academy at Dresden, who served eight
years at home, and arrived in this country but
three weeks since, have enlisted as priyates in
one of the New York regiments and joined the
army in the field.
lngraham, the commodore who figures at
Charleston, is the officer who was in command
of the St. Louis in the harbor of Smyrna
when Kosta was released. He is South
Carolinian, and is advanced in years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bishop ROsecrans of Cincinnati gave in a
recent lecture, narrative of religious or
der established in 1897, for the special pur-
pose of purchasing from Moslem captivity
Christian captives. The Bishop claimed,
therefore, for the Catholic church the honor
to have organized and fostered the first eman-
cipation society, ''devoted to justice and in
opposition to oppression"
The enlistment of blacks for the Massachu-
sets contingent has commenced in the de
partment of Fortress Monroe, under the aus
pieces of Gen. Dix and of Mr.. Wilder, super
intendent of contrabands in that department
Mr.. Wilder has also been authorized by the
war department to appropriate the vacated
lands Of rebels to the use Of colored people
OF both sexes, to be cultivated under the di-
rection of white superintendent, who will
keep an accurate account of their labor and
its results, and cause the laborers to be re-
munerated according to the work they per-
FORM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06

Remedy for diptheria-Take common to-
baccO pipe, take a live coal within the bowl,
drop little tar upon the COAL and let the pa
tient draw the smoke into the mouth and dis
charge it through the nostrils. The remedy
is safe and simple, and should be tried when
ever occasion may require. Many valuable
lives may be saved, the informant confidently
believes, prompt treatment as above.
Gen. Curtis has organized one black regi-
ment in Arkansas, and is making progress
with another. The western tlotilla has also
accepted strong and useful force of freed
men from Arkansas and Mississippi, whose
competency as sailors and gunners is coming
to be admitted by the worst haters of their
race.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06

OAKHAM.-Funeral services for the late
James Macomber of the 5lst regiment, who
died of congestive chills at Newbern recently,
were held in the Congregational church, on
Sunday afternoon last. Rev. Mr.. Peloubet
preached, from Gen. % 2, discourse hap
PLY conceived, patriotic and christian, rela-
tive to the "Mount of sacrifice" to which the
nation is brought, and embodying brief no.
tees of the deceased and the two Messrs.
Wood of Oakham, who had also recently fallen
in the government service in North Carolina
A festival by the Methodist society came off
on Tuesday evening, everything passing
pleasantly. The cornet band discoursed good
music; speeches were made by Rev. Messrs.
Clark of Barre, and PelOubet of Oakham;
abundant refreshments were furnished from
tab les loaded without regard to society lines;
and substantial aid given to the society invit-
ing the gathering. A letter came to hand
from Rev T. w. Lewis of Worcester the next
day, explaining his non-fulfillmenL of par
tial engagement to be present at the festival
and enclosing material contribution from a
member OF his society, who knows when and
where to bestOw charity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06

&c Consumptives.-Ihe advertiser HAVING nce,
restored TO health in few weeks, by simple rfmedy
ase! naNS suffered several years with severe lung AZ
ieGsion anu mat dread disease Cdnsumptio-is any
cure. 9'AO'Si' Nie lIehls OF
TO a who desire it he will copy of the pre
scrpoh usea tree OF charge,) with the directions lar
preparing and using the same which thev Vii ioI
S Ike ~ RE I9r CoNsuMPTIoN ASTHMA BR0NCHir1s NC
serpon IS to benefit the afflicted and snread
uon winch he conceives to be invaluable ana be 6ar
every sufferer will try his remedy ne ~ Iii nv nppcS
nothing and may pro c "A blcssinr 49, " WI 0'St them
I"r'Gs wlsRi9G ne prescription will please address
nm keN. EDW ARD 4. WILSON WiIiamsbnrsh
NSH AlngS COUNTY York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06

IT IS becoming and evident every day that
terrible retribuon awaits the manufacturers of tile
unhealthy compounds denomnated Saleratus, Baking
Powders, &c Since Herrick Aliens Gold Medal Salera
tus has been introduced, happy to he has
and still working great revolutions for good We
would to all req ers to try paper and they
will say with u.s. the half has told Our better
half says, Tell everybody to use ii.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06
Annual Closing Sale
wINTER CLoT THINE

R C o. THING
All Winter Goods now in store to be sold ,y;,bor.
gard to cost ~ "''p"ut re
o'N"OoAIs' BUSINESS COATS, rANTS, VESTS
AND UNDER GARMENTS
70 be sold from Is to 80 cent less than the
OF gOous can be manufactured. This stock mnst he %
to make room for "s' NC SOFA
SPRING GOODS
Great expectations will he realized nv csui, a+ .. =
iAihHNIhGtON CORNER CLOTHING STORE, Cornerot MIN
ana front streets, opposite City Hal - -''i
Ja' aim d. II. EAMES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06

rS "A FTiend In Need-Try It.-DR SWEETS
~ IA IL. In LlNlMENT sprepared from the REGIME
setter ana has been used in his practice or the last
%en.y ears with the most astonishing success AS an
eAteI remedy II is without rival, and VIII alleviate
Rain more speedily than amy other preparation For ali
AMI m "a anu nervous Disorders it is truly mfillible
Hilu - curative Tor Sores Wounds Sprans irnises
IS isootHs healin and powerful strengthening
an VINO nave ever gwen it trial Over four bmu1red
M @ o. markable cures performed by it within
tue last TWO years, attest this fact. - - '
See advertisement. deow 40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06

"A Cough, Guild, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT, if al
lowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, Otentmes incurabe
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach DIRECTLY the affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BBoScHlTs, ASTHMA, and CATARRH they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the Of
the Troches and their extended caused them to
be counterleited lie to guard against worthless
limitations OBTAIN only the genuine Brotpns Bronchial
Troches which have proved their efficacy by test o,
many years. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS should
use the rroches. Military Officers and Soldiers who
over-taX the voice. and exposed sudden changes
should have them. Sold everywhere at 25 cents per
box dEw3m ial7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06
To Prevent Oonsnmntion- ,rni.n i, a..

no Prevent Consumption ybirb in tLroo
5 Isris VI Ile cases Is the result of neglect
NJ Go1H'2H Gods taken in season. use HUNYEwEG1's
oNIN EitssAL COUGH REMEDY. For Uouuhs make tinn
sId e OVerSai Cough Remedy your pocket and he'd
fberio for Sore Throat, and to prevent Din
Sngers Keen fgT Speakers or
tne Desk in the Music Loft or Pocket and 1se freeI
tain The evgnt 99arseness and after cxerton
@ ueneld on the freedom with which il used md
i g5u cures or money will be refunded. Can more be
sal1 Prices within reach of ALL ~ w
from Parents. ~ ~ ''''Htoh
- FAC smile of j. l.. Hunewell's signature over
corks of genuine only ''eI
JOHN l.. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor
tro.,o1. -, 49, Boston, Mass
or SAFE by all dealers in city and country Also pro-
Rrletor of Hunnewell's Tolu Anodyne and IIunneass
Eclectic Pills JOHN z HIhL, GEO. p HARLOW
NJ r. GREEN IL CO, JAMES GREEN AgenTs cnrr
''NlNe9tei '4iss' ucodNwim il6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06
BOSTON stock Market.

BY special request, the sale OF Pearls and beautiful
smells, at Putnam Clarks, will be continued this day
and evening Private sales will be made for the accom-
mediation of those, to attend the evening sales
This is positively the last chance
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-06

,,t sar%: Osborne Wnd Cherry EsaIaam.-Tbs
XXI S, paa@6te femedy for Coughs Colds Asthma
GCg e ~ Breathag, haaanatoa Of he LuHgs q,
T n'g $eneSS, 04d ecery other Disease OF the
patmtS n adoGaced stages Of he disease tree IS
ri oo..le ms IS one OF the most Important dis
ever sra G Vrn as safe and reliable medicine as was
to I'LL 10 !he public It being used with safety at ali
LINUS WINE IL Is sure to reach the undaton of tho die
Ease ana &C IS with unfang success and is most perfect
~ harmless To the most delicate invalid or u1a-
al dti NJ b. GREEN It CO., Agents for Worcester