davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-21

Cure t"r Ga'arrh.-DR WADswoErs's DRY UF
IS certain remedy for this loshsome disease is
no mistake about this The Dire lip has cured thousand
OF cases Of Caarrh and the sales of article
stantly increasing. word to the wife isssuficient.
For sale BY the proprietor IL. H. BURLINGTON Chem
list and Druggist, Providence, r. l also b. GEO. p.
HARLOW, Druggist, Worcester, and by druggists gem
orally. d3m&wSt* MI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-21

The SANITARY FAIR.-Up to the closing of the
fair In Boston, Friday night, three hundred and six
teen rallies had yielded the handsome of thirty
thousand dollars. Fortune among her many fayors
bestoweda cradle aDd baby's blanket valued at
seyenty-hye dollars, upon Thomas Kinnicut, aud
Cricket valued at twenty-five dollars, upon Dr.
Joseph Sargent OF WoIcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-21

MORRIS MINsrRELs will be here next Saturday
evening to give Of their popular concerts at Me
chanies Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-21

BERLIN.-Ihe Union Library association in South
Berlin held levee on the Sd inst. at Union Hall
The receipts amounted to one hundred and fifteen
dollars Sergeant John 5. Fay of Marlboro. of the
18th regimeet. who lost his right arm and leg in
battle, being present, contribution amounting to
Thirty dollars, was taken up for him. The money
was presented by Hon. VIM. Bassett to Mr.. Fay,
who made appropriate response.
On the 10th inst, at enthusiastic war meeting,
addresses made by Capt. w. G. Leonard Of
Clinton, and Lieut.. Grid Of Worcester.
MILFORD.-A large meeting was held last
wednesday evening George Draper, Esq, presid
Cd, ami an address was delivered by Gen. Devens,
and others. The Milford Cornet Bandwere present
the occasion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-21

An Assistant Wanted in IA Dentni Omce.
good oppol tunity Tor Student. Nitrous Oxide
Laughing Cas- administered in extracting teeth.
5. f. MIiLEK,
nj diff Office l4g n sin street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-21

Elr. j ohm a. Hso!t, Physician ana Surgeon.
IS COUET STREET. corner OF Howard, Boston, INSULT
ed daily from 10 until 2, and from to in the evening
all diseases of the Urinary and Genital Organs, scrof
ulous Affections lunors OF all kinds Sores Ulcers and
Eruptons. Female Complaints, &c. An experience Of
over twenty years extensive practice enables Dr. NJ to
all OF the most difficult Medicines entirely
vegetable Advice tree.
Mrs NJ. who is thoroughly versed In the affective
maades Of the sex, can be consulted Nv ladies
Patients furnished with board and experienced nurses
apl0 d3tawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-21

SUPERIOR CoUET.-The following cases are put
in order for trial on Monday next; Nos l14S 1852
1872 1900 1908 1903 l2l 1918, 12l5 1928 1856 1851
1854, 1863, 1911, 1882, 745, 825
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-21
@petlaI sIotIfeg.

Dr. =. n. EomrLcIIpite, Dentist-Has re-
sYned The prartice OF dentistry with Dr. NEWTON, No.
Harrington Corner corner of Main and Front streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-21

With tile United States Treasurer at Washington.
L 4. CHITTkNDEN, f E. SPINNER
Register Of the Treasury. Treasurer United States.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
There will be Inserted the Of the place where the
bank 10 situated
WILL PAY TIE BEARER on DEMAND
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-07
ARMY MOVEMENTS,

4 Washington evening paper has news from
the army OF the Potomac that General klI-
patrick's cayaly on Wednesday started on Il
reconnaissance towards Falmouth, and return
ed the next day He found no large bodies OF
Contederates this side of the Rappahannock,
though they encountered few bands OF guer-
rillas, whom they dispersed. On Thursday
the chief of railroad transportation dispatched
from AIexandria two hundred and thirty-slx
cars, loaded with quartermaster 5, commlssary
and ordnance stores, for the terminus at War
renton Junction. Pontoon trains have also
been forwarded recently, which would seem to
argue "a movement in some direction. An army
correspondents Of the New York Times, writing
on the 5th inst, says that one tull corps OF
Lees army was reported to be encamped thar
day at Brandy Station, on the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad. Stuart 5 Cavalry watch
the tords on the south side Of the Rappahan-
mock Lees headquarters are at Culpeper'-~
Deserters report that his army stretches from
Culpeper to.the Heights OF fredericksburg, and
numbers about thirty-hye thousand men OF all
arms. = Bait Sun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-07
Riot in the Pennsylvania Coal Regions.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 6.-The lnquirer's
bulletin contains report Of riot IN the coal
regions around Mauch Chunk. It IS said f,ar
men were killed last evening including Mr.
Smith of the firm of Hull, Corties 4 Co., OF
this city. 1t Is not believed by the principal
coal men that there has been riot at Mauch
Chunk of a serious character. Mr.. Smith,
who was killed, has incurred the hatred OF the
Irish miners by his opposition to their secret
organization, which had for its object the ex-
clnsion of all Workmen Of other countries. A
Welcbman was recently found dead in the
mines. having been shot 1t is supposed
Smith was shot while travelling from the
mines tn Evansville. A force OF military have
been IN that vicinity for some time, enforcing
the draft and anesting deserters The tele-
graph line between Mauch Chunk, and Easton
being down. direct communication cannot be
obtained. The Inquirer Of to-day, attributes
the affair to resistance to the draft, but thinks
that order will be restored now: and no further
outrage committed by the roters
On the night Of the 9TH inst, in Chesapeake
Bay. off the mouth Of the Potomac, the steam
er Louisiana. Of Baltimore, from Fortress
Monroe, collided with three masted propeller,
supposed to be the Curlew Of New York.
from Baltimore. The Louisiana was badly
damaged. and had one boiler crushed in. Her
passengers were transferred to the steamer Is
cort aad reached Baltimore after ten hours de-
tention. The Curlew IS supposed to have
sunk, as she quickly Disappeared and 1t was
blowing gale at the time.
The Washington correspondent ofthe Spring
field Republican says:"The man who stands
next to Mr.. Seward in influence with the Pres
ident is Alr. Sumner. and. on some points with
which slavery Is connected, Mr.. Sumner has
the most influence On the question Of the
emancipation proclamation Nr. Sumner stood
first But in matters pertaining to the foreign
nolicy Nr. Seward is without rival.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-07
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BT
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
rs 0FFICE--No. 104 King street, over
s,ones, formerly French,s) Book Store.



2ls Orieato1 Pazace- Licig Cheese Christ
Nlu1ch-1he Old Comnton$-G Gola days.
This building, corner Of Prince and Column
bias. was the residence Of Mr. Swami, a gen
teman Of high social position, and lawyer Of
same note. The appearance Of the house is
greatly changed, and many will say, much i'm
proved: well, perhaps it is-de guSttbus non
JtsDutaQdum.
We will now, if you please, turn into King
street, thence up to Alfred, 5. Y. corner |
perceive, it is a grocery IL was enc sixty
years ago. We stepped into it one day, my
father and I, ana there we saw old Mr. Rich
Ter, the proprietor, gouging into something he
called cheese, and deVourIng the same with
Infinite gusto.
It was literally a living mass! I'll tell
you what, sir, addressing my father, 1t IS
delicious, and between you aud me, cheese
Is not fit co eat until it Can crawl. Ne had
n2jCher St0n0chs nor argum~nts about this
proposition, 50 we turned our oacks on the
stere Just in time to avoid cutostrophe.
we are on the corner Of King amt Colum
bus sts. ''H9. W hat is this we see win
dows, glass, and shutters smashed In / am
rold iG was IL ely used, for contrabaud negroes;
bnt believe q guard OF soldiers now occupy
1t. The building was, some sixty years ago,
the residence Of Mr.. Deneale, a worthy, and
much esteemed gentleman Iemp0r0 nlutau-
tur
Old Christ Church is but little changed, SO
far as can see; but am told that the lnte-
rior is not as it was The old peWs which were
double, are now single, with the exception OF
Gcn Washington 5, Which IS just as II was II
%he days OF Old Lang Syne.
In Wo,tWardIy direction from Columbus
street there were very few houses between
Cameron and Oronoko. 1t was fine old
commons, and in gala days large numbers OF
people from town and country would assemble
thereon, to see what they could see, and 70
hear what they could hear. The 4fh OF July
vas always grand day, and on thar occasion
the military com panies, horse, foot and artlllc-
ny, in their fashy Uniforms, would give unnl1s-
2akabIe evidence Of the INN n4eaSuTable lmpOr-
CaQce in which each one held himself, from the
General down to the drummer boy and the
urchins who could but touch the hem OF their
coats on that day were happy Tor week after
wards The commons would be 1lled with
1ents. and the young folks would be lost IN
7o0der at the great display OF cakes, mead
pies and beer. ana the marvel grew at the ra-
9'dlty with which they disappeared.
The last time that / was III Alexandra, to
witness a 4th Of July celebration, the orator OF
aoe day was Robert Goodloe harper esq, 8
very distinguished son Of Maryland. The ad
dress was delivered in Christ Church, and /
2m probably the only one IN the town, uoW
2Ilyes who vas present or that OCCASION
Do you see that large brick building on Oro-
2o6o street. the last house, West? II was the
residence q Jonathan Swift ESQ. he was a
gentleman Of very fine exterior but what was
o2$t noticeable about him, was the great "a
putty Of his pronunciation. let me see Il /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-07

! Peter Piper picked peck Of picked peppers,
where is the peck of picked peppers that Pc
ter Piper picked. You can't? Then, sir. /
| can give you no i,lca Of the rapdlty OF Dir.
Swift $ utterance.
Sergeant Rood, of the lSt Michigan caval
ry. was robbed and killed near Fairfax Court
House, on Wednesday, He left here in company
with two men, and it is said had $500 in mon
ey with him The men who were with HIM.
have not been seen since.
Gen. Boyle commanding in Kentucky, has
issued general order, declaring that all the
corn that has been purchased by distlllers IN
the counties on the line of the Kentucky Cen
tral Railroad is taken possession OF tor the
use Of the Z. s government, and will be turn
ed over to Captain T. W. Oakley, Assistant
Ouartermsster, for immediate shipment TO
Camp Nelson. No more corn will be consum-
ed by distiIIers, or sold TO them by the farm
ers, after date Of this order. The necessities
of the service REQUIRE that this corn be taken,
for which fair market price will be paid as
far as practicable, the contract price Of the
distillers.
On last Sunday, regular Episcopal services
were held in St. Paul 5 Church, Norfolk, Va,
in which, the President Of the United
States was prayed for. Two weeks preyi-
ously like service was held in Portsmouth,
Va. These were the first occasions on which
the prayer for the President Of the i. 5. had
been used in the services in these cities since
the passage of the secession ordinance. Rev
| NJ. E. Willing of New York, was the ofici-
ating clergyman on both occasions. General
Barnes and staff together with large mum
Der Of troops were present.
Seven children Of Rev. Ambrose Dudley,
deceased, who removed from Virginia to Fay
cite county, KY, in the year 1855, are now
alive Their respective ages are as follows
James, 86; Jeptha, 81 Polly, SO; Benjamin,
IS; Peter, 76; Ambrose, 76; AMI Thomas, H.
Rev. DR., Peabody has retired from the edi-
toria management Of the North American
Review, and will be succeeded by James Rus
sell Lowell and Charles Elliott Norton. The
January number Of the Review will be edited
BY these gentlemen.
The New York Journal Of Commerce thus
speaks of money matters in that city, on Thurs
ay:-"There is less panic in the money mar
ket. and it is easier to borrow upon first class
securities; but rates Of interest are still high,
and we can quote but little relaxation Of the
stringency.
The election in Annapolis Md, passed of
quietly. The polls in each election district 10
the county we're guarded by company OF
oaualru sent Nv order Of General Auger. COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-07

can convey to your mind any idea of this pc,
culiarity. Repeat; as fast as you are able. II
Peter Piper picked a peck Of picked peppers
where is the peck Of picked peppers that Pc
ter Piper picked. You cant? Then, sir: /
can give you no ilea Of the rapldlty OF Mr.
Switt's utterance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-07

Sergeant Rood, Of the l~t Michigan caval
ry. was robbed and killed near Fairfax Court
House, on II Wednesday, He left here in company
with two men, and it is said had $500 in mon
cy with him The men who were with HIM
have not been seen since.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-20
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
THE PENNsYLYANIAI INVASION.
No Danger in Pennsylvania DE
signs on Baltimore and Wash
ingtOn--Lee 0ut-General-
ed by Hooker.
10 the Gin cinnati Commercial
WASHINGTON, June Is.

WAsHIEGToE, June l8.
1t is now considered quite certain that
the recent rebel movement on Maryland
was intended by General Lee as feint to
induce Hooker. if possible, to throw his
whole army into that State, thus uncover
ing Washington, SO far as the Army of the
Potomac was concerned, and leaving Lees
forces to contend only with the troops
around the Capital. Of course the feint
did not succeed We learn from an officer
who reached here this forenoon from Har-
risburg, that the rebel raiders have accom-
plished nothing SO far, beyond the burning
of the bridge at Scotland, and the capture
of q few horse
Couch, with the forces sent to his aid,
will have no great trouble in driving these
reckless invaders back, while Hooker will
yet so punish the main army of Lee that it
will have no desire to attempt another
grand raid. am not at liberty even to
hint at the plans for the eircumventiOn of
Lee. He is already SO alarmed that he
dare not move.
ITO the Cincinnati GazetteI
PHILADELPHIA, June Is.
All the stories of interruption of trains
on the PennsyIvania Central road, of the
taking of Harrisburg, of a rebel advance
on Harrisburg, and the like are pure SEN
sational falsehoods. As matters look there
is every indication that Pennsylvania has
simply INDUCED in tremendous scare, by
the side of which the siege of Cincinnati is
utterly thrown in the shade. There is no
sufficient proof that a single rebel infantry
soldier has touched the soil Of Pennsylva-
mia, or that the small cavalry force which
has thrown the entire North into such
spasms had any other purpose than to
steal horses and dIays, and make recon-
noisance with view to Lees future move
ments. The rebel movements, however,
are involved in so much uncertainty, and
the reports are SO conflicting that it is ex-
ceeding difficult yet to get any accurate
idea of the situation.
The Press has special which says that
General Ewelrs force is concentrated at
Winchester, while the rest of Lees forces
hold Hsgerstown and such other points as
will enable them to operate either against
Harrisburg or Baltimore. The object of
the rebels at the present time is merely
matter of conjecture; but an idea which is
prevalent here seems to be reasonable
enough. It is that the real point of attack
is Baltimore, and that from Baltimore,
should they succeed in capturing it, the
next move would be on Washington. What
seems to give color to this is that all the
troops coming on for the defense of this
State are ordered on Immediately to Bal
timore. The 7th New York were sent
there, and other troOps are pouring in from
all parts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-20
LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
EHE POLISH INSURREOTION.
LATER FROM NORTH CAROLINA
Gespatches from Adm, Dupont.
Burning of the Town of Button.
CAVALRY FIGHT.


HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoToMAo, !
June Is, 1868. !
A conflict transpired yesterday between
a detachment Of our cavalry and General
Fitz Hugh Lees brigade, lasting until
night. Our forces pushed the rebels a
distance Of five miles. Night then coming
on, and not knowing the enemy's strength
in the vicinity, the ground was cleared of
the dead, wounded and prisoners, and q
strong position was taken by our forces o
the battle field.
Our cavalry engaged in the fight of
Wednesday at Aldie was under command
Of Fitzpatrick. The rebel cavalry consist
ed of a portion of Fitz Hugh Lees brigade
commanded by the rebel Colonel Rosseau.
The rebel force Of cavalry and mounted in
fantry had come from the direction Of
Smokers Gap and arrived a. Aldie two
hours before our force reached that point.
The rebels getting warning Of Kilpst
rick's approach, posted themselves in com
handing positions with their mounted
sharpshooters placed behind stone-walls.
Fitzpatrick charged upon the rebel advance
and drove them furiously through the
town, the rebels making q stand on the
other side where they posted battery Of
four guns, on the road to Ashby's Gap, and
their cavalry posted themselves along the
wooded hills and stoue-Walls towards
Smokers Gap.
Here desperate charges were made by
our own and the rebel cavalry alternately,
and after fight Of over three hours with
varying success, the rebel force seemed to
be gaining some advantage, when the regi-
ment Of Colonel Douty, which had been
detached from the division for that pur-
pose, came up to the contest, and by des-
perate charge against the rebel battery of
four guns and regiment of mounted Mis-
sissippi infantry, the tide was turned in
our favor, and the rebels were routed with
heavy loss, all Of the force who had not
been killed being captured; but the vict-
ory was dearly bought by the loss of the
brave Colonel Douty, who fell mortally
wounded.
The rebel force was the advance of Gen
eral StuarPs cavalry, who, it is alleged by
prisoners, was advancing then throu Oh
Aldie with the expectation Of making a
new raid.
We captured over 100 prisoners and a
battle flag belonging to the 5th Virginia
cavalry.
The fact that the fight was 50 desperate
is explained by the importance of the po-
sitiOn to be gained, that is, the command
ing gap at Aldie between the Bull Run
and KattOeton ridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-20

WANTED-(KFITFIEs NJ soHIEE)
w Farmers, Volunteers and others, TO know that
their women folks s. to $50 per week with
enc Of Akin's Celebrated Knitting Machines. twill
saru Its cost in thirty days Price, complete, SO.
Weight IS pounds. Freight from 50 cents to 81 80
Send for circular and samples (ssnd sfampsO
ELLIOTT a BRaN6ON,
aprN.Rzs l20 Lake-St Ohicagn w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-20
FROM GENERAL GRANT.
Condition Of Johnston'8 Army
Grants Rear Well Protected
Pemberton Determined to
Hold Out.
ITO he.Cinclnnad Gazette.l

MEMPHIS, June 10.
have just returned from Grants head
squsrters. The news there is that Joe
Johnston has amassed 10000 men between
Canton and Meridian, but lacks cannon,
which he cannot get, owing to the inter
rupiOn in the railroad. No apprehension
is felt for Grants rear. He will take care
Of that. Three heavy guns were erected
on Thursday within short distance of the
enemy's stronghold, which continually
play upon their intrenchments in the rear
The pickets at night are within forty yards
Of each other and occasionally converse.
The mOrtars and heavy guns play over
the doomed city, but the rebels make no
reply. Their only hope is that Johnston
or JEFF. Davis, who is said to be coming,
will raise the siege. Their food is reduced
to bread made of peas and meal ground to-
gether, with an occasional piece of beef.
The caves in the ground exeavated by
Pemberton as a refuge from the burning
AOuSCcI Ao'O bVSA OOu5AuC1dDly JOEA up ny
our shells, the majority going beyond
them.
PembertOn says he will not surrender
unless the officers of his command petition
for it. They have called him a coward
and traitor, and he means to give them
no further occasion for Misrepresentation
General Grant is in good spirits, and
everything indicates the capture of Vicks-
burg whenever he gives the word to go and
take it.
Pemberton threatens to hold out until
the last mule, horse and dog has been eat.
en-, but he need not wait for that as hi:
lines must give way before that time, and
it is evident that he is not building new
ones. He can plant no new guns within
range, nor use those of the main works, a.
four rihe-picts are within 100 yards, and il
some places less than so feet. Vicksburl
must fall when General Grant orders it
but he may wait few days to save hi
men
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-20
FRolI PHLADRLPHTA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.
The subscription agent reports the sale
of S2,687, 900 of 5-20s for five days OF this
week ending to-day. The local subscrip-
ton has fallen of temporarily on account
of the excitement.
Application was made yesterday by
General Couch fST the services Of General
Henry NJ. Nagle, who is now here, entire
ly recovered from his severe illness, to aid
in organizing the State troops, but it was
peremptOrily refused by General Halleek.
This refusal is sincerely regretted. It is
the advice Of able and experienced
officers that is greatly needed at Harris
burg. General Nagle, although not able
to resume active service in the field, is
willing to test his strength in defense Of
his native State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-20

POLICE CoURT-The following cases
were put through yesterday:
Anna Ward was bound over on charge Of
robbery. She had inveigled some suscep-
tible fellow into being gallant towards her,
getting him to give her a breakfast at some
grOggsry. When he was paying the bill, she
snatched his money, s94, and ran away.
She has made away with the funds. The
young lady was bound over in the sum of
$500 to stand her trial at the Common Pleas.
jeremiah Myers, (cOIOred) for breaking
into the shop of one David W. Clark, on Vine
street, and stealing therefrom pair ofboOts,
was bound over to the Court Of Common
Pleas in the sum Of 500.
James Jones, was fined 81 and costs for
getting drunk.
John Haley, for snstching one dollar bill
from one Charles Henley, was fined s. and
costs.
William Burns and John King we're exam
ined on charge OfintOxicstiOn. Burns was
fined 81 and costs, and King s. and costs.
Elizabeth sveigart, 7agrancy, sentenced
to the House Of Correction for seven days.
Charlotte Wigs, drunkenness, was SEN
fenced to the House of Correction for seven
days.
Charlotte Gill, intoxicatiOn, sent to the
House Of Correction for seven days.
severalimpOrtant cases were continued to
the 22d inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-20
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.

HAsHLNGTONj June -.
The Aeronautic corps of the army of the
Potomac has been dispensed with.
The several army corps are steadily as
suming the positions respectively assigned
to them. The frat army corps on Sunday
marched twenty-three miles; on Monday,
fifteen, and on Tuesday thirty. The dis
tance the corps marched yesterday is not
known, but was probably twenty miles.
The Navy Department has received from
Admiral Dupont particulars attending the
destruction of Button, North Carolina
It appears that on the 81 inst. he ordered
Lieutenant Commander Bacon to proceed
with the command Of McDough on this ex-
pedition. The army forces from Hunters
command, numbering 1000, embarked on
the transports under command of Colonel
Barton, by order of this officer.
The town of Button was destroyed by
fire. The church there only being spared.
Though the rebel troops made several
charges on our troops they were repulsed
Button being entirely destroyed, the SOL
diers reimbarked without casualty and
returned to Hilton Head.