davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-11
I7a.A DWELLING HOUSES 90
&l=sA FOR SALE. .H83A

No 81 Chandler Street.
No Is Newbury Street.
No 80 Newb lrF Street. corner Of Austin.
House east side Seaver street.
House on EnJicutt Street
Two Houses on La range street
HOUSE LOTS
n Cedar, Chandler, Austin, Newbury, Fruit. Ward
nd Iavlor Streets FRANCIS IL. DEWEY,
mch2s diff 2lS Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-11

The proprietors of the Fall River News
have been sued for a libel, and the damages
lad at $1,000. The plaintiff is one VIM. T..
EOweS, and the alleged libel was in Il commu-
nication published on the 81 inst.
The soap mandatory belonging to j. H..
Burgess OF New Bedford was destroyed by fire
on the 10th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-11

~ FOR SALE-A very desirable
1y'. Mod Built, two story Dwell ing House. situated
Li.s, on the wes side Of Nam street The House
tanS ID ro)ns Is well arranged for families
with an excellent well Of water, large CT tern for soft
wate-, &c all in good condition The Lot contains 500
feet or land, surrounded Dy different kinds of Fruit
Trees, in so0l bearing. Price $500. large part tue
purchase money csn remain mortgage If desired.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-11

The house of VIM b. Lowd, Jr., of Ports.
mouth, was set upon by burglars, on the night
of the 9th inst. who attempted to enter the
chamber windows by means OF long ladder.
The noise awakened the proprietor, who dis
covered large man below a window endea-
voring to open it. Mr.. l.. called to his son to
pass him his gun, but the villain did not stop
to see the order executed.
The Dover Gazette is responsible for the
following: "a young man III Dover got up
one night last night to get some ginger tea Tor
his cold, but by mistake got hold OF bottle OF
preparation for removing grease, &c, from
the clothes; he did not discover his mistake
until the next morning, when he found there
was nothing left of himself but skin and
bones, the preparation having eaten up every
particle of fat in his DO ly."
On the night of the Sth inst, the shed and
barn belonging to l.. S. Norton, of Conway,
were.destroyed by fire. 1t was undoubtedly
the work OF an incendiaTy. There is gooC
deal Of bitter political feeling in the town, anC
the republicans keep vigilant watch upon theil
houses and barns, to prevent their being
burned.
CONNECTICUT.
George Atwater and Miss Bradley of Eas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-16
rEron1 the arlington Chronicle !

The n,,b]ie are already furnished Tith the
circumstances Of the hanging Of the Inspector
l5anaral Of Bragg army and heuJenant: as
sn;ns. Nv Colonel Baird, at Franklin, Tenn.
1he surgeon Of the Eighty fifth illinois voun-
reer2 atfanded the execution professionally:
'T1e surgeon writes that the elder and leader
81 these men Was Lawrence Williams OF
T{eoccetown. .. G. He was sc tine looking,
man az + have ever 5eer, about SIX teet hish,
and thirty years DID, lie Tas 2 SON Of Capt
Williams, qho Was killed at the battle, OF
Monterey. tie was one q the most 1nteElec
4ual and ACCOMPLISHED men that / nave, ever
known. I have never known any one VINO e1-
celed him as talker. He Was 3 memheT OF
the regular army With the rank Of captain OF
cavalry when the WaG broke cut, and at 5nst
time was aid-de- camp and private secretary 20
General Winfield Scott. From 6hls conn-
dence and respect shown 1lm by 50 d!stln-
guished 5 man, may be Judged ms educa5lon
syd accom- lishments. lie was o 4Tst COUSIN
Of General Lee, commanding the Confedera:ee
army on the Rappahannock. soon a15eE Sae
yvar BEGAN be was frank enough TO inform 'Ten.
eooft HAT al his svmpathies were With the
south, s. his friends and interests were there,
and that he could not fight against then. as
be was priv to all Of General Scott plans Tor
the campaign it was not thought proper 10
turn him loose, hence he was sent to Govern
or's Island, where be remained three months;
After the first Bull Run battle he vas allowed
10 go South, where he joined the Confederate
army, and his subsequent history / have not
been able TO learn much about. He was
awhile on General Braggs staff as chic, Of
artillery, but at the time Of bis death was his
Inspector General When he joined the Con
federate army he altered his name end now
signs it thus, Lawrence ". orion, Col Cav.
P. A. c. s. A. provisional army Contede~
bis name ''Orton," and sometimes s'Auton, F."
according u the object which he had in view.
This We learn from the papers found on him.
These facts in relation TO the personal history
Of Colonel orion, I have gathered from: the
Colonel himself and from COL Watkins, who
knows him well, they having belonged to the
same regiment Of the regular army, Second
u. S. cavalry. Colonel Watkins, however,
did not recognize Colonel orion until after DC
9,o9 r,,c 40 hir,ealf known
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-16
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAus
CELEBRATED HERB sIEnEr1,ro

NJ OW tor the first time introance3 AAAN
~ country, have been succnssf,I2l~ ','to this
twentysix years IN Germany, and ~ ra "se2 10;
iope, and are particularly efficient +; - " Lu
all chronic diseases They are j11nnrnE ere q
to this port, and their 4tccncy md ulf"c
be relied upon with confdencc. Yho nvl -. ear
Y OETABLE PILLS and POW"nITrps
the best blood purifying nYedicina oytnrt ~
unequalled lvr the cure OF letter 4 sb ana
Headache, Sore Eyes, Catarrh, Pin j,'l "a
Breast and Sides, Spotted Fever (II. a no
Fever, Dyspepsia, Scrofula. Salt Rhpmn C S1'
Ger, saundice, Biliousness, EruDtions ~ > -,
Skin, Piles, Worms, Dropsv, Ervsjnelns Sn,' ny
ings, Omen Wounds. Cholic, and i. fact al !;
seases caused by impure blood, o. impers@.
PROF. WUNDRAArs RHvEN4r1c
POWDERS, g. sure cure for all Rheumstio
complaints Govt ii particular
PROF. WUNDRAM' S EPILEPTIC RIM.
EDY, the only safe and reliable remedy for tba
certain cure ofthis terrible complaint.
PROF. " [ y D r 4 NJ S VEGETABLE
ELIXIR, an invaluable remedy against Asth.
ma, Biliousness, Pain IN the Breast Cough Dys
sentary, Red and White FlUx, Headache. Dir.
rhna, Cramp Cholic, &c.
PROF. WUNDRAM'S HERB TEA,
pleasant and wholesome beverage for sick and
convalescents, also for Dispeptics, and those
afflicted with nervousness,
PROF. WUNDRAM'S TAPE-WORN
EXTERMIN ATOR.
PROF. " NDRA VI S T0OTHACHE
DROPS.
Full directions accompany each remedy,
my 2S-tf King ST., Alexandria Vs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-16
ruF SIEGE OF VICKsBURG.

~
from below, brings dates 10 the 10th instant
The situation at Vicksburg IS unchanged, WIN
the execution that the te1eral Lines become
more contracted every day. ,.,. :
Late rains have improved Inc eo'io''l''' "a
the army .4,.,u so,o
arc reported to have come up !" asna'S ilye'
and are making demonstrations 90 5he A@'ozSl~
ana side Of the river.
The troops at Milliken>s Bend have heen re-
inforoed.
Johnston is still receiving reintoroernents
from the east, and preparing 70 move 1oI 5 q
Unofficial dispatches tro1 names dun %
the 10th have been received. InG5 represent
that there has been 40 material changs III al
fairs there
The grand Jury Of Washington cali atten-
tion 20 a class of persons Tor whom they say
all deeply feel, and 70 whom every sympathy
should be extended, and add; THAT class Is
our neglected white youth. Many o. cur ooysS
are running the streets unprovlded 1or, ano
for a livelihood steal and commit other Crimes
A House Of Refuge is greatly needed and We
urge immediate measures TO save THESE Doys
from the read to destruction. line present
Jail IS not fit place for the most hardened ald
abandoned, and surely it IS not a place 1or
those who have but commenced their career o.
crime The future prospects or these ooys
demand the attention OF all lovers Or humanity,
morals and Christian progress.
The Mexicans have lost their best army,
and in artillery their loss is described as ire
parable. They will probably make heroic,
but fruitless, stand at their capital.
Captain LAMBERT Of the whaling schooner
King6sher, states that that vessel was captur-
ed and burnt by the Alabama on the 23d OF
March, in lat 100 north, long. $500. After
stating the facts, Captain Lambert gives q
long card Of thanks 10 the Confederstes for
treating him we'll while aboard their craft.
Captain Grant, Of the ship Louisa Hatch, re-
ports that be sailed from Cardiff, March 9Th,
and vas captured April S, in lat. $50, long.
26.2 rs, and the ship burned. Part Of her creW
Joined the Alabama.
The bark Tacony recently captured By p
Confederate privateer is now also operating ia
the same line 4 vessel arrived at New Y DIRK
yesterday whose captain reports that she was
captured BY the Taconey, but released on Civ
ing bond Of forty thousand dollars.
The detachment sent TO Rush county, Indi~
ana, has returned. Gen. Mansfield arrested a
number Of suspicious persons and required
Them to give bonds for their future good be-
haviour. A company Of troops left for Full
ton county on Saturday night where the enroll
ing commissioner papers were seized and de-
stroyed by mob. Seventeen citizens Of John
ston county, found gathered together in the
woods, armed with rifles and revolvera, we're
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-16

BIG EE1tAMy 1&LEkG 6I LSFC0 IA WAC AAfsIGSA ~
San Francisco 3 Vessel from Japan, bringing
dates from that remote empire down 70 the
middle Of May. The news which this vessel
brought was Of the highest Importance, point
inc Immediately to 4 war between the naval
powere Of Christendon and the Japanese gov
eminent. On Saturday the telegraph had
delivered this news in New York, and Sunday
Jaw the wires at work flashing the official mott
locations Of the foreign eonsuls here to their
governments over the telegraph lines all the
g7av 70 Cane Race where the dispatches would
he nut on board Saturdays steamer Tor Eu-
rome and 50 in about SIX weeks time authen-
ric ;ntelGgenca Of the condition Of things III
:Iapan will reach the foreign offices Of Great
Britain and France.
The Prince Of Wales has received the free-
dom Of the city Of London in $ gold oasket Of
great value Il is described as being II inch
Is long s inches wide and 81 inches high, aud
richly decorated With enamel and clnque-cento
ornaments
Ezra Lincoln, Assistant r. S. Treasurer,
died IN Boston, yesterday.
Orders from the War Department ware GER
sam officers that they viii stand dismissed IN
less they make defence within ffteen days to
<he charges preferred against them, and rein
stating others Who have made satisfac totv de-
I elc1:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-16
GREAT BARGAlNS!
30 OF S A . n O { ):

I KAUFMAN (formerly, Of tn naoe a59 ,tose
j Hecht. Kaufman & Co.. has oppneo n hers
No Is Royal Street, opposite the f ri Sf sHS
he keeps constantly large stock o. o., nh;ch he
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS, & aI'e T rstes.
intends 10 sell st the most reason&31s ra 10 ges
Ladies and gentlemen, # you ag 3f md cbi,
good and cheap Shoes, for yonG'e'A ''&~
dren, please give call to r.77rMAN,
No. 16 Roya!; stressd
my ls-1m MRS. EngelbrecnIs 90 --~-~~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-24
Major Hatch.

The New York Times has regular
correspondent in Minnesota, who writes
the following in regard to Major Hatch's
Battalion now being raised there, and
its noted leader:
"There is cavalry command now be-
ing organized IN this State, with head
quarters at Fort Smelling. It purports
to be raised for the express purpose Of
fighting Indians on our frontier, and its
members are to serve for three years or
during the Indian war. its leaders af-
feet to look with disdain upon all other
organizations and if we ale to believe
half that is told this battalion of 800
men is to wipe out all the Indians of
the Sioux Nation alone and unaided.
The command is awarded to a Major
Hatch, man Of large experience in In
dian matters, and distinguished for his
individual bravery. Some years ago he
gave offence to party of braves and
they determined to kill him. They ac-
paint and came armed to the Majors
tent to fulfill their intention He was
sitting at the time upon key Of pow
der, and being thoroughly versed in In
dian movements, readily OWNED their
intention Hastily rising he lifted the
powder with an effort, and threw it into
the fire, Whereupon the redskins left
in hurry, Not hearing the explosion,
after while the party cautiously re-
turned and found the keg drawn out of
the fire almost unframed They then
shook hands with the Major, told him
their previous intention, and in admi-
ration of his brewery swore to be his
friends evermore.
Maj. Hatch has ''roving commits
sion, to go when, and where, and how
he pleases, being responsible only to
/. the Secretary Of War.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-24
from the Hancock Jeffersonian.1
The emocratie Situation Explain
ed to a Long-Absent Member of
the Nasty Family.
Church nv st, Vallandigham, !
Wingert's Corners, Orgust 8.

Church NV st, yaandigham,
Wingerts Corners Orgust 8. {
/ he'd brother who left his paternal
roof in 18forty nine, for the perpus of
maxim a fortin follerin the briny depe.
He didn't make fortin, however, max
in fortins bein q thing for which the
Nasty family is not sellibrated. He
he'd bin absent all az the time, and he'd
never word from his naytiv land. He
went from this country, and when he
landed at Moo York he cum strate 2
this place. I reserved him with opun
arms.
Josef" seq I, "do you still remain
troo in the dimmycratlc faith ?"
petroleum, SEE he, II dc. Ez wuz
resolved in our Konyenshun the we're be-
fore started believe that Slaivry
is evil, and that the Dimocrisy Nv
Ohio shood use all constooshinel means
to mitygait and finally erraddycait it,
and"
Hold SEE I, "times is changed.
The Dimocracy now look on slayry ez a
blessing, but, go on.
II blecve,' resoomed he, ''that the
settlin Nv the question w slaiyry by the
Missory Compromise wuz rite, and
Hold on, SEE |, 1--WE repealed the
Compermise'
Il hleeye," retorted he feebly, "tbat
slaivry is the creecher Nv lokle lejislashen,
and shood be exclooded from the territoris
and"
Study" seq [, "the democracy is in
favor Nv extendin it all over the terrific
ris. .
"Well, SEE Josef, SEE he, I'm for the
Union, wun and invisible-that's Dim.
ocrisy, amt it?'
yes" ser I, "sith several iis and
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-24

to see the Union preserved, the old flag
respected at home and abroad, freedom
everywhere benenth its folds, and per
manent peace throughout all our Dor
ders. What party accomplishes these
ends we care not, provided they are ac-
complished in the best and speediest
manner. Such being our platform, and
such being our party spirit, re most cor
daily offer our hand to the Loyal Dem
ocrats Of Wisconsin, and most heartily
bid them God speed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-24
General Items.


Gen. Magruder, the hope of the
rebellion in Texas, according to the
latest intelligence from New Orleans,
was killed at Galveston, Texas, by one
of his own Lieutenants, in August and
for the same offence that cost Van Dorm
his life. The news seems to have au-
thehticity. Magruder vas esteemed an
able officer. He made his mark early
in the war, in Eastern Virginia, but has
done nothing since worthy his fame.
New GOLD DIscovERIEs,-A dis.
patch from San Francisco tells story
Of large gold discoveries in Oregon. Il
is stated that one hundred and eight
pounds Of gold dust were taken out Of
one mine in a single day, and that its
average yield was one hundred ounces
This reads as if new FL Dorado had
been discovered.
The Union meetings in Ohio con
tinue to be very successful. The Unicr
fires are burning splendidly, and the
cause is gaining strength daily. Val
landigham's chances for election. we are
assured, are hopeless,
No vessel can leave the harbor q
New York after shutdown or befoue day
break The Government has issued
stringent orders to this effect, A small
| steamer, with excursionists on board
undertook to go around Staten Island
a few evenings since, but a revenue cut.
ter turned her back.
Mrs. BANKs.-A gossip writes from
Saratoga
Mrs. Banks, cannot be called hand
some woman, but she is 'comely, dres
ses well, and has wit as keen as hel
husbands sword. Some stupid fool ven
tured to ask her what she would do il
the General was killed. Go and work
for my living, as | did before [ married
him, was the ready reply Of the lady.
Among the property confscated
and offered for sale by the U. S. Mar
shall at New Orleans, we observe adyer-
tised in the New Orleans Era, the BIT
tettn newspaper, ground, materials and
building; one lot of ground belonging
to Gen G. I. Beauregard Eight or ten
columns of the EIro are filled with ad-
vertisements Of this description.
-Greenbacks are said to be exposed
for sale in the brokers' windows, at Rich
mond, and sold enc dollar for ten of Con
federate script
SOMETHING New FOR ST. LOUISA
strange and unheard of scene was pre-
sented in St. Louis few DAYS ago.
just as The merchants were closing
tliciI StUIC6, tilcIC uiaftUCU GOWN 10 the
wharf four companies Of colored soldiers
going to the feld-three hundred and
thirty black men, in Federal uniforms,
carrying Federal muskots, under the
Federal flag, and marching to the music
Of ! ankee Doodle
"A thing came into Il printing Office
to beg a paper. Because he said,
''we like to read newspapers very much,
but our neighbors are all too sttnqy to
take one"
MY party, sir, viii not lie in idle
ness, said a politician every true, sir, y
retorted his opponent, "your party is
never chargeable with lying in idleness,
or with idleness in lying"
Major Hatch.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-24
The Recent Battle.

The telegraph, says the Journal,
brings later ard more reliable details of
the recent battle in Georgia. Gen. Rose
Grams has not been defeated, but check
ed in his advance by an overwhelming
concentration Of rebel forces, gathered
from every available portion Of the in
surrectory districts. The veterans of
Lee and the nomadic tribes under John
ston have been added to Bragg's forces,
land hurled upon the brave Army Of the
Cumberland. Gloriously have they met
the onset, and after performing prodigies
Of valor are now concentrated at Chat
tanooga, which they can hold against all
the force the rebels can bring against
then. And while Chattanooga is ours,
we hold the key of the position, The
rebels are cpt off from all communica
ton with the Mississippi, East Tonnes
see IS safe, and military operations upon
a large scale will be confined to Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Georgia, and
Alabama.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-24
Loyal Democracy.


Next to our recent victories in the
field, says the Baraboo Republic, the
brightest spot on our political horizon, is
the noble stand taken by loyal Demo
Gratis of the north, and especially those
of our own State. Amidst all the treas
on and disloyalty ofthe Democratic par
fy, it is cheering to see that there is a
little leaven of patriotism left; that there
are few who will not bow the knee to
Baal and that those few are the verv
best men among the leaders of the old
party; men who are willing to sacrifice
their prejudices, (for we all have our
preJudices,) and their party, and sever
lifelong political associations for the
good of the country
When such men as Dickinson, Dix.
Butler, Logan, and others of that stamp
separate themselves from the party: and
the party is left to the guidance of such
men as the Woods, Seymours, Vallandig
ham and Co., no one can fail to sec
where it must end. And how will the
present leaders of the Democratic party
OF this State, such small politicians as
Sat. Clark, Sanborn, Pump Carpenter,
liver and Orion, who formerly made
such loud profession of loyalty and lib
eral principles men mho strained at
BarSfo'o and sacalloeo TaIandigham,-
compare with such loyal Democrats as
Robinson, Mat. Carpenter, A. HYATT
Smith, Judges Hubbel and Macarthur
and others who composed the GAINESVILLE
Convention? The names of the former
will go down to oblivion. or be remem-
bered only with execration as men who
failed their country in its time Of need
while the latter will live in history, and
their names be blessed by future genera
tions All honor to the Loyal Demo-
Gratis of Wisconsin They have shown
themselves men; men whose patriotism
Is above party; men who have the no
olllty OF soul to sustain the government
although 1T is administered by men not
OF their choice men Of sufficient self
respect not to falsify all their former
professions, and abandon all their prin-
ciples for the sake of a temporary party
triumphi
1t may be thought that we rejoice at
the division in the Democratic party
from selfish and party motives. as the
rebels rejoice at our party divisions at
the north, while they have no respect
or sympathy for eithey party only as it
helpes them. That we do rejoice at the
Democratic party We have no hesita
uoa to declare, and we can with equal
truth and sincerity declare that we shall
still more rejoice to see the Democratic
party aaited on GAINESVILLE Platform
although it should give it the control
Of the State and National Governments
in consequence, which would no. be un-
likely. We're it SO united, and could we
believe that such was It's honest policy,
we should care but little which party
succeeded at the polls; for indeed we do
not know for the life of us wherein they
differ from us only in name, and we care
not ipr names or parties, but we DO care
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-24
Mimi
HsIyfz MANIC ID;
ssMZAsaY How Lost! How Restored

lust Published ina Ssoed Enre'ps PFtcs siz csnte.
A LECTURE On the nature, treatment and radical
N cure Of Spe-matorThoea or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and mpednents
Marriage generally, Nervousness, Consumption Epi
epsy and Fits Mental and Physical iucapac1y result
ing from Self Abuse &c.-By RoBEg. j. CuLyEawLLL,
II. d., Aatiar Of the Green Boot &c. ~
The word-renOuied author III this admir- able Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
consequences of Self Abuse may be efectu1y removed
With ut medicine and without dangerous surgical ope-
rations b0uges instruments rings crdials, pointing
out mode Of cure at certain and efectual by
which every sufferer no matter what his condition may
be- may cure hisef cheaply privately and radically
This lecture will provea boon 70 Thousands and thou
sands Sent under SEAL in plain envelope 10 any ad-
dress the receipt Of six cents; postage stamps
by addressing CHAs. J. G. KLIrE,
p9yI.3 IN Bopry, Ssw YORK p q Bog 1896
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-24
TAKEN UP.

(sAME into the Enclosure Of the subscriber residing
Vim the town Of Linden about the 18th Of Sep
tember Bay Mare Judged TO be about years old, it
has white spot in the forehead The is reques-
ted CALL prove property pay charges and take her
sway. VIM. WEBSTER.
Linden, September 33f, 1898 n2w4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-24
POCKET BOOK LOST.

7 OST Thursday the 9th inst, in the afternoon.
IL between John Rogers Saloon and =. A. Grifith's
Drug Store, leather wallet, with number Of notes
and receipts in it and small amount If money The
owners is written in it in number Of places
The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving the
same at the Drug Store Of P. A. Griffiths.