davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

To HOrse OWners.-DR. SWEETS lNFALLIBLB
LINIBENT FOR HORSES is unrivaed by any, in and all
cases Of L&neness arising from Spraus, Bruises or
Wrenchni, its effect is magical and certain Harness
Saddle Calls, Scratches Mango &c, 1t VIII also cure
speedily SPAWN and knghome may be easily prevented
ana cured in their ncipienl stages but confirmed cases
beyon the possibility of rddtcai cure No OF
the Kind however is desperate hopeless but it may
be alleviated bv this Lnment and its faithful appca-
ton will the Lamcness, and enable the
horse travel with comparative
livery horse shOuld have this remedy at hand.
for its timely at the first appearance OF LamenesS
Will efectuay prevent those formidable diseases men,
toned, which all horses liable and which render
many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
See advertisement. deOdcow ole
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

THERE will be services at the Universalist church
tomorrow evening, commencing at O'Clock.
Subject of ectuIe-"rhe Army OF the Potomac
with some account ofthe workings OF the Sanitary
Commission
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

LIEUT.. RICHTER has opened fencing
room, Harrington Corner, '1I,ea., h.. ~,
the use Of the broad sword, foils, bayonet ex-
ercise, &c. The terms are S. for twenty les
sons; four lessons for 81. Rooms open in
the evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

The great auction sale at No. Lincoln House
Block was success yesterday, and the room
thronged, and goods sold cheap. The sale will
commence again this morning at 81 O'Clock, and
continue through the day and evening, as usual
We understand some of the best goods will be sold
to-day. =**
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

LIEUT.. L. CAPRoN, JR., of the 5lst Massa-
chusetts regiment, left here for Newbern by
the boat train, last evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

On Sunday evening the Rev. Mr Haynes OF New
York, secretary of the National Freedmen's Re
lief Association, will present the of the freed
men in the First Baptist church, to commence at u
O'Clock. All are invited.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

THE HOLMAN OPERA TROUPE had a good
house last night. They give very beautiful
entertainments, and deserve crowded audi
ences. This afternoon, the always popular
story of cinderella" will be repeated, and
this evening the Daughter of the Regiment"
1t is worth going to see, if only for the brill
liant costumes. Miss Sallie looks and acts
charmingly as the pretty vivandiere. To-day
is the last opportunity to see this operate
troupe,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21
Special 1otlres.

- T. 1853 X. brakes Plantation FE,,-
ters'-Ths only Tonic, Stimulant and Morning Anne.
tizer Dyspeptics and Epcutes Wi, use.
=. T.--1SGO--X.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC
20 See advertisement elsewhere. deoplm mcb2I
Piles, Pfles woods Tar Ointment ,i,,c ;,,r,o,i
ale relief and speedily cures the worst cases
and convince yourselves. G. c. GOODWIN IL co. and
WEEKS It POTTER, Boston, general agents.
mchll dgms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

The Tom THUMB LEvEEs will be continued
at Mechanics Hall to-day to-day at the usual
hours. This morning at eleven o'clock, the
wedding costume will be worn by Mrs. STRAIT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21
Military Operations in the Southwest

NFw YORK, March 20.-The Heralds spe-
cial dispatches from Murfreesboro, yesterday,
say The rumorS heretofore given Of the
proposed rebel invasion of Kentucky are not
grOundless. | learn from southern man,
who left Chattanooga Sunday, that the rebel
troops known to have left Virginia, did not re-
intorce Cen Bragg tt GoRgSs6Dty y Is 45 st
rebels crossed the Cumberland at Rouen, Ky,
and it was reported that a large force was fol-
lowing. 1t is supposed that the invasion has
already begun.
A bill to organize a volunteer force has been
introduced in the rebel senate. The rebel
senate has resolved that the president shall
issue proclamation prohibiting the further
cultivation of cotton and tobacco, and enjoin-
ing the planting of grain. Gov. Brown of
Georgia, threatens to do the same.
The Chattanooga Rebel of the It'll says Gen.
Bragg's army is in better condition, better or
gained, healthier, and more bent npon its
mission than ever before. The rebel papers
speak of Gen Hooker's army as having been
sent to Port Royal. Mobile papers say ample
preparations are making to give our troops a
warm reception on the Tallahatchie.
A cavalry raid into north Alabama has been
made by our troops, which lately assembled the
Tennessee river to Florence. They destroyed
IerTy-ooatS at flOIehce ana AT the shoals. The
force captured about one hundred and fifty
prisoners, and carried away a quantity Of
cotton.
Gen Joe Johnston was at Mobile on the
18th inst
FRANKLIN, Tenn, March 2O.-A consider
able force of the enemy's cavalry rccrossed
Duck river, and advanced towards Franklin,
yesterday, but We're driven back by Col.
Bakers cavalry brigade. The bridge at CO.
lumbia has been rebuilt, and Gen. Van Dorm
is said to have been largely reinforced. Cav
airy skirmishes occur daily. We have vast
advantage in position
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

FIFTY-FoURTH REGIMENT. - Eleven re-
cruits for the 54h regiment have volunteered
from this city, which shows that our colored
friends are alive to the duties of the hour.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

MEDICAL men, both Allopathic and Homo opathic.
unanimously concur that the strong akan contained
common Saleratus is detrimental health and paves
the way for disease They concur that uerrck Al
lens Cole Medal saeratus is the only perfectly harm
less article in the market which can be relied upon
Use it with tartar instead soda. Call on the
Grocers for it, Their depot liz Liberty street. New
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

The Worcester Temberance League"
propose commencing their monthly tenn
.perance meetings. Rev. 7. w. Lewis, pastor
of the Laurel street society, will give the first
OF this course tomorrow evening at seven
o'clock, at the Laurel street church.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

THE SoIREE MUSICALE, by Mr.. b. ID. AL
len and number of his pupils assisted by
several Of the musical stars of the city, at
Messrs. Haines & Browns piano warerooms,
Bangs block, on Thursday evening, was a
charming, cozy and brilliant affair. Many of
the pieces were executed with taste and bril-
liancy, and the closing piece, Overture to
Massenelo' (two pianos, s hands, was splen-
didly and beautifully executed Miss Will
ting sang cave Maria" and ''To the Absent
One" impressively and finely.
The pianos used were manufactured by
Messrs. Brown < lIaines and are Of superior
tone and workmanship, Mr. Brown was fore
man iu Chickering & Sons mandatory for
fifteen years, and deserves to be literally pat
ronized.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21


This preparation is certain cure for all diseases Of the
Threat and Lungs, CoaghS colds, Bronchitis, WhoOp-
ihg Cough, crop, Recipient coRSamPton, Sc In con-
tmation OF the highest medical authority that Con-
sumption be cured numerous instances of com
peie restoration from this disease by the of the Bal
STRONG TESTIMONY
From BENJAMIN WHEELER, Esq Depot Master at South
Royaston, Macs
South RoYALsToN, Jan 4, 1860.
Messrs. SETH w. FowLE " Co, Boston
Gents Although unsolicited by You cannot refrain
from adding testimony TO the already given in
favor of your Wis.aFS Bdlsdin Of Wdd Cherry.
In the spring of 1858 most severely afflicted with
hard dry cough, with its usual accompaniment of
night sweats, completely prosrqng my nervous sys-
tenn and producing such debiltated state of health,
that after trying medical aid to no purpose had given
all hopes of recovering, had also my friends.
A this stage of matters was prevailed upon through
the influence of neighbOr to try Wstar's Basam,
though with belief whatever in its truly wonderful
tive properties and before using two bottles the eff
feet was almost magical. My cough entirely left me,
the night sweats deserted me- hope elaed my
depressed spirits, and had attained my wOnted
strength and vigOr.
Thus has this Basam, has often been remarked by
persons conversat with the above facts in this vicinity,
literally snatched me from the yawning grave You
at liberty to this tor the benefit o. the afl eted
Very respectfully yours, BENZ. WHEELER.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE CO.. Boston, and
for sale by Druggists and Dealers generally.
mchl1 d&w3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

A. Good New.-AIr MERCK WooDs Ton6on
merry, VI writes-"Mrs. s. A Aliens Worlds Hair he
stoter ana ZylObaisamum have restored NV har 10 ito
original color and beauty One year ago nv hair was
very INN and quite gray. have now as fine head OF
sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot 1893 Greenwich
$3.50 "" AV'N ulW mch20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

P. S.-This is the anniversary of the battle
of Newbern, and the rebels are making it
merry with an attack on Newbern. The boom
of cannon has been heard all the morning,
and a considerable force appears to be hover
ing about our defences. No fear of their get
ting very near to us is entertained by any.
Their efforts thus far have amounted to but
little, and our casualties are very slight. Our
whole brigade, consisting of the 5th, 18th, and
10th Massachusetts, are confronting the enc
my on the Trent road, some seven miles out
of town.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

Avoid long stories, aud Gene TO the
POint.-Hunnewell's Universal Cough Remedy cures
CodR Coughs, Sore Throat, HOarsencss, mon TO
Speakers Singers, Dipthefa, and all u and Lung
Com plants, which If neglected end in Consumption.
Its great feature is its simplicity Its rosu depend
upon being made the Bedside Pocket Companion, and
used without restraint every hour II necessary, Its
beautiful st:mulant property Sustans the system, and
permanent cures depend a constant until all
Thr ,at irri'ations are gone
Prices Within reach of all
As a soothing Syrup for infants il has equal.
nsR- Fac smile OF j. L. Hunnewell's signature over
corks of genuine only.
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor,
IostOn, Mass.
For sale by all dealers in city AMI country. Also. pro
prietor of ilunewcll's ou Anodyne and Hume we'll s
Eclectic Pills. JOHN Q, null, GEO. p. HARLOW,
NJ. Il. GREEN a. CO, JAMES GREEN, Agents for
Worcester, Mass. deOdNwlm mchl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

THE CouNTERFEIrs on the five hundred dol.
lar bills of the Central Bank are said to be al
most perfect fac SMILES of the genuine. About
twenty-five are supposed to have been passed
at different points in New England and New
York. The bank is recalling all the bills of
that denomination in circulation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

Sir DANES Clarke, the great English Physician
useu MS celeOrated Female Fills for sixty wears in
ptiEate practice, and never knew them 10 irure the
dga OF inc most delicate But they fall to pro
Guce the desired effect when directions are oll5wef
Ihe2 lnyariabl' bring the monthly period when
See Advertisement. Price One Dollar. Sold by sill
druggists DIM IFS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

, soIdieTE, Attention Pain, disease ard expos
i ny WIN h9t climate muddy water and bad diet will
De unavoidable, bat armed with uollowayfs pnrif,Hd
ana strengthening Pills you endure ali these ana
mch20 div ' psi A'oA' %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21
CITY AND COUNTY.

TnENEw STEAM FIRE ENGINE.-The board
unanimously voted that the new steam fire
engine being built for the city should be
known, when placed in the department, by
the name of Colonel Davis. Col. Isaac DAVIS
presided over the first board Of engineers un-
der the charter of the fire department., and
from that time to the present has taken deep
and lively interest in its welfare.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

~. rs; cMichols, ~. d., homeopathic Eshys..
elan-Ohice andresidence liz Main street. O1ice h511
IRON to and from to O'Clock p. NJ
Worcester, October, 90 1850 diff air
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

- sweets hnfaIiible Iiniment.-This mon
uIi remedy Is performing wonders in the healing arr
everywhere we see it noticed in terms of the most ~
aVagant praise, and if it performs the half Of what If
mas credit Tor II must prove real blessing TO mankind
As an external remedy it is undoubtedly superior to
any tlg now before the public, and wish il well
mch20 dtwIw 4'"'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

Geo. s. EEoppin ~ Co., Commission Merchants
ana ana dealers in Flour, Corn Rye Oats, Buck Wheat,
Malt Meal of all kinds, Fine and Coarse Feed, Butter
ana Cheese, Mechanic street. Worcester, Mass.
je2S Oily
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21
Ramp kloce tu the wrappanok

7 kamp kIOce III the WrappanOk
we've aye nu ork an ak my kreak.
| Via New York and Acquia Greek
Mrs. Mcclellan, who died at East Green
wich on the 18th inst, at the age Of 81 years,
was the grandmother Of Gen. Mcclellan. Her
husband was the late James Mcclellan of
Woodstock, brother of the late major Nc
| Clelan.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

Gard TO the PubIIc.-The undersigned deems
II que to the public to say that consequence OF his
having employed Lunsford Lane steward OF his n;
psSt LOT SICK ana disabled soldiers this cty some ne
eessary delay is made in the publication of his Memoir
M III progress The service he LaneJ has rendered the
sopcInment' though but little known. has been highly
appSciaed by the disabled soldiers who lsye exGeri
ecGu the klnd care aud sympathy eff Mr. Lane and his
da Ia inc volume o: his life will be in The hapds
u ~ i1e printer T. W. WELLINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-21

IA bfaRer AZ CLARK, COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
Deaers IN flour, Grain, Meal, Grass Seed Sat Lime
eehl CalclEcd Plaster Plaster Paris (round Ovster
smells, and Farmers Produce generally Also Gsents
~, le sue Oh C0e super Phosphate Of Lime Peruvian
""4i'V' american Dlanoi and Ground Bone.
90 ar DRAPER ~ CLARK
apo at NOS rs IL ~ Front St. Worcester Mass
Ss. w; Brooks FURNISHING UNDERrAKER No
ii5aelgs BLOCK, opposite the Court House. Worcester
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-14

be introduced for the adjustment Of Parliamentary
representation; the bankrupt law; respecting the
administration Of JUSTICE the registration Of titles,
and the patent law.
A striking illustration Of the loyalty Of the I'LL.
nois Legislature was given yesterday. In conse-
querce Of the defeat Of the Canal Enlargement bill
in Congress, resolutions were adopted authorizing
the Governor 10 send Commissioners to the Canadian
Parliament to ask for improved means Of transpota
ton to the Atlantic. shch act is strictly forbid
den by tie United States Constitution, but the Cop
perheads do not know, or do not care, for the re-
stricton.
The German Central Republican Committee
met last evening Theo G. Glaubensklee reported
progress in reference to the organization Of the
fifteenth Ward Association. Henry Richard sub
mitted the report Of the Special Committee on BY
Laws, which, on motion Of Alfred Erbe, was refer
red TO tie Executive Committee. The Chairman,
Audreas Willmann, announced the Standing Com
rnittees for the year.
Brigham Young, In bis Message to the Legisla-
ture of Deseret, complains that his State hos not
been admitted or recognized by Congress. Its popu'
aton during the past season has been increased by
several thousand immigrants, its southern settle
ments strengthened cotton is to be grown, machinery
has been imported especially for manufacturing WOOL
and there is every reason for encouragement a. to
future prospects.
The mails for Europe via Southampton and
Bremen, by the steamer Hsnsa, will close this morn
inc OF IOl o'clock. The mails for Cubs, via Ila'
vana and New-Or!esns, by the steamer Roanoke
will closs to-day at l0l o'clock a. m. The mails FOL
Ireland by the City of Manchester, via Queenstown
will close at lOi o'clock a. m.
The Champion, from Aspinwall on the 4th inst
arrived here yesterday afternoon. She bring
$4,000 in gold mails and passengers.
"A fire occurred in Norfolk, Va, on Thursday
BY which the loss was about 100000
| - In the Stock market there was fair amount o
business yesterday with important change in prices
The Shares were steady generally. Governments were firm
and Inquiry touching % for the Coupons Of 1884,
the Second Board the market steady without impor,sn
change Governments were tribe off, At the O'Clock cal
the market was firm, without much activity The foeigl
bin market unsettled and not active. Sterling Is l700l7i
Frarcs 55Q35o. Ffegh remain dull and heavy In Money
the mBItet is working easier at 6d1 y cent call TIT
banks lending rather freely this week Gold Dor
find difficulty IL supplying their wsnts Tbs GolC
market has been rather scve between 1881 G6 closing
1854 bid advance OIL cent stree yesterday Custom
House Notes sod at l having approached within II cent
Of Gold The usual difference has been about cent tn,
Oneyes Certificates hsye been in good demand ct e &c
| Seyen-Thirties sold at l03
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-14
SEWARD TO DAYTON.

1t is impossible for any fair mind to deny
the force of the leading propositions embodied
in Mr.. Stewards latest published dispatch to
Mr.. Dayton-Damely,
!. That in the Congress of the United States
there exists a constitutional, responsible, au-
thoritatiye and ever-open tribunal for the con-
sideration and redress of any grievances ex.
perienced or asserted by the now insurgept
States II our Union, and that the insurgents
have only to lay down their arms and resume
their seats in that body to obtain fair hear
ing on any subject of controversy or difference
with the loyal States. 1t might fairly BIO added
that the States now in revolt have almost al.
ways commanded majorites in Congress, and
have shaped the legislation and controlled the
administration of the Government during at
least two-tbirds Of the years which have elapsed
since our Federal Union was perfected:
Q. That the insurgent chiefs will consent to
nothing short of q permanent and defnitive
disruption of our Union, and that the loyal
States are not prepared to acquiesce in that
exaction. II ancient Provence, Aquitaine, and
Burgundy were TO demand a dissolution Of
tktr Union with Normandy, Picardy, Brittany,
&C., and to make this sine qua non Of peace,
Napoleon might comprehend the difficulty Of
accediDg to the requisition;
B. Mr.. Stewards suggestion that faction in
the crisis of nation must accord with its ne
cess;ties," and that Of these necessities it must
be the final judge, without much regard to
what others, under other circumstances, may
have done.
We do not feel 30 sure that consentng to
meet Commissioners from the nsurgent chiefs
would have been in any sense practical ad.
mission of their asserted independence. On
the contrary we think this assumption might
have been easily guarded against. And if the
Government Of the Union and its assailants
had been brought to set forth, each for itself,
and either directly or through recognized
agents, its ultimdtum or mort favorable con-
ditions on which it would make peace, we think
an immense moral advantage would have been
gained to tue Union cause, if only by obtain
ing clear, official announcement Of tho fact
that the insurgent chiefs will consent TO no
peace that does not involve the triumph Of
ID isuniOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-14
THE PEKEEs OF LIEEICTK.

II is under cover Of the great and sacred
principles of liberty that the most dangerous
assaults Of the ha.ers Of Freedom are now
made upon both the authority Of the Govern
ment and the sacredness Of private rights.
Under the preteIt Of defending the Constitu-
ton, Northern sympAthizers with Rebellion
strike at the Administration, whose only aim is
to protect the Constitution. Upon the plea of
securing the rights of the citizen, n factions
Opposition ventures upon measures in our balls
of legislation which impcril the freedom of
legislation itself, and inausurates in our courts
OF justice methods which destroy the impair
TALLY of our judicial administration.
The testimony of one of these methods is
very ably pointed out in the charge of Judge
Allison, recently printed in our columns TO
the Grand Jury Of Philadelphia. 1t will be
remembered that, upon the arrest aud release
Of Mir. Bo.leau-an editor arrested for the
publication OF very violent article against
the Government and the War--Judge Ludlow
directed the Grand jury to bring in bill
against tho Federal officer through whom the
arrest had been made. This proceeding came
up for review before the Court at it's session
on Monday last, and the presiding Judge took
occasion to condemn it as one Of Injurious and
fatal bearing upon those very liberties of the
citizen which it was proiessedly designed to
protect. Judge Allison showed that the action
of Judge Ludlow, in directing the preparation
of an indictment, was unauthorized by law,
and was a gratuitous assumption of judicial
authority, and in contempt of the usual
methods of Judicial proceeding. If such u
measure were to become u precedent, any
Judge might order prosecution to DO CON-
menced by the Grand Jury without the
knowledge Of the party in whose name it was
undertaken, and without the sworn accusation
or complaint which is tho only security of the
secret proceedings Of the Grand.Jury room
against tho most inquisitoral abuses. The
very freedom Of the Grand Inquest itself il
invaded by Judge who thus constrains the
jury to harass patriotic officer with q
gratuitous accusation.
This impertinent defense of a party--whO
does not allege any grievance. and who is ig-
norcpt Of the measures adopted In his name
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-14
FEaUDs AGAINST TIE GOVERN
NENT.

It is reported from Washington that the
law officers of the Government are of opinion
that existing United States statutes provide no
punishment Tor such swindles ~ tho Van Wyck
aud Grimes Committees have exposed. If this
Is indeed go. ours is tho Golden Age OF
Fraud: bat we are slow to believe that no
penalty can BE- cxnctcd in such cases. Many
OF them involve acts which are crimes at COM
mon law, and against which it is impossible to
suppose that penal statutes capable Of being
enforced do not exist Perjury, forgery OBJ.
tanning money or goods under false pretenses,
and tho like. are tolersbly familiar ofenses,
and they arc all disgracefully common in deal
ings with tho Government. There must be in
some cases, at least. some means Of bringing
the guilty to justice.
A bill to prevent and punish frauds on the
Government has been introduced into the
United States Senate by Mr.. Wilson, read
twice, and referred to the Committee on Mill.
tary Affairs. The bill was drawn with care
by tho Solicitor to the War Department. by
it's provisions, all contractors who furnish sup
plies to the Government are made part of
the land and naval forces of the United States,
subject to army and navy regulations, and
punishable by cOurtsmartal. They arc not
relsassd FROM accountability, or from the