davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-17
n Z H L L S
BOTANIC MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT
no. So Main street. syorceser.

FEW WORDS TO YOUNG MEN.-Durnq the prsc
tce of fifteen years Dr. Hill has III contact with
almost innumerabe cases of Debility, accustomed b .
Grcadinl habit of solitary self abuse They continue
80 warn all Young men who not afflicted to avoid
1t as they value their lives and advise all ha o
troubled with the habit or its consequences where
they can be cured OF such trouble and them know
the dire dsast crs resulting in the non attendance of tr
IN time 1t IS no eXaggeration to that three fouths
Of the insane owe their malady this horrid habit Tho
propretors of Insane Asylms corroburate the state
ent and if the victim escapes insanity or docv vet lie
or she entirely untitled for the real pleasures Of life
either in or out of the domestic eircewith procreative
powers ruined, afflicted with distruSt ever doubtful OF
his friends, in fact perfect hypochondrac what is he
nj for but 20 be castOut AMI die Attend them once
all YOU who are addicted TO this miserable habit or it
may he too late, and you may 20 down a dishOnored
grave hardly fit 10 meet the God who gave You the pow
cas- which YOU nave made instead OF blessing
a. they were intended. There exists in the whole
world an object more loathsome miserable than enc
thus broken IN health and hopes Avoid then as you
wish for happiness and heaven.
DIR lill'5 practice is wholly the botanic principle
and therefore upon natural foundation.
Office No ~ Vain street Worcester, open from a. M
tiun ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-17
AYEK,s oATuARrra PILLS

AYERS CATHAEsTES PILLS
possess so many advantages over the other purgatves
the market ami their superior virtues universally
koWn that we need not do more than the pub
nc Their quality Is maintained equal the best il ever
has been and that they be depended on to do ali
that they have ever done "
Preca cd by j. c. AVER. NJ. D., & co, Lowell Mass
ana so by all the druggists in Worcester by dealers
in medicines everywhere deodGweowl veom OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-17

(EIaE.a5715s5557a NORWICH < WORCES.
sl--s--s5s----5s-.g TER RAILROAD. 49, SUMNER ar
June ?, 1862
TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
= NV IN, Way Pass nger rrain. Arrives at Plain
uence at II Is IN
10 30 a. IN. Way Passenger Train Connects at Wor
ceser with trains from ston Nashua; FItchburg Low
eI Nc at oreeseI junction with Western, aud PrOvi
IcCc al Boston trains; at Norwich with train for New
LONDON, Mystic and taven
SUI p. N way Passenger Train. Connects at Wor.
ceSier with trains from Nashua Ftchburg, lowell 6c
anu rams irOm " eSteru and Providence d Worcester
IuaqS az llalnfeld Junction fran Providence
au Ia Ilotu arrive In tor this train. GR Pas
rom " aN Stal ms for New York by steamer
ION new London, Will take this train to Norwich.
i.VU p. III Steamboat Express Train for New York.
tohhects at Worcester with trains IRON Boston, Con
eoru' Manchester Lowell. Lawrence. Nashua. Fitch.
iulE' az. a! fldlnneld with train from Providence
! caves Norwich for New London at 9l5p m
ll'4INo SHlNG NORTH, LEAVL NORWICH AT
SVo m Steamboat Express rain for BO ton, daily
SACypl Aoday) connecting at Worcester for Lowell,
Eash4a, concord, titchburg, &C. CIhis train leaves
sc" LONDON at l3O a. dependent arrival Of Steam
90 IN WAY PassengerTrain. Connecting at Plain.
neu Juhcllon tor Providence at Worcester Junction
lnr Springfield, Albany, &c ana Providence, and at
cord, - '' % 80
II 30 M Way Passenger Train, Arriving at wor.
SestVI Jlhcunh IN season for trains to Boston Provi
uence Sprin4hed and Albany: at Worcester for trane
Il Boston, Ma hua, Lnwell. Fitchburg NC
3 90 y m ay assenger Train Connects at Norwich
Wit tah rom New London and at tlainield Junction
Wy " II',l 70 roYdenee Reaches Worcester in
ielO dit p. ST. M. ANDREWS, Sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-17

The undersigned, OF --, in the state of --,
and --- Of, in the state OF --, hereby guarai-
tee III in the foregoing bid of for any OF tue
classes therein named be accepted, he they i'll with.
in GAYS after the receipt OF the the post
office named. or Navy Agent designated, execute the
tract for the same with good and sufficient suretes
and IN case the said - shall tail to into con-
contact aforesaid, guarantee to make good the
difference between the offer Of the said and that
which ma be accepted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-17

MENSTRUAL COMPOUND, preparation which daily
perience he most speedy and ccaciuus in
its operation, and is Warranted harmless, and always
all cases, when used according to the drec
{,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-17
GxprfssHs Tt.

OSGOOD'S PROVIDENCE & WOR.
~ CESTER EXPRESS-By every train Packages
f0rwarded Notes, Drafts and Bills collected and paid
and nil orders attended to with dispatch, OFFIoE.No
Lincoln House Block, W0rcester No. Exchanged
Providence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-17
WULLERS NORWICH AND WOR.

oEFIoEs-No.I Lincoln House Block, Worcester; N.
G; BrseSenrdge's store, under Nauregan House. Nor
witch, Ct.
An packages should be marked Ful,er's ExpresB.
Worcester, Sept. l. 1855 IS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-17

..
CHARLESTOwN.
Glass T., Cooking Utensils,
- J, Flax and Cotton Twine
- X, Leather.
" l., Hose.
" \, Bunting
" Q, Sperm Oil
T, Fire Wood
" Whale Oil
Glass & E. G eIs2 i sn T5:nsiis' -'
a. J. Irvine,
= K, Leather,
NJ, Brushes,
" \, Dry Goods,
" 0, Lanterns,
50 Q, Sperm Oil,
7, firewOOd
PHILADELPHIA.
Ii, Flax Canvas,
l, Cotton Canyss,
K, Leather Leather,
T. Bunting and Dry Goods,
q, Sperm Oil,
K, Ship lhaudlery Tor Stores and Equipments,
+ +, i Fire Wocd
Glass G. Cooking Utensils,
|, Cotton Canvas,
J, Irvine,
NJ, Brushes,
\, Bunting and Dry Goods
o, Lanterns,
X, Leather,
=, r. Sf iG Tiiuery lol Stores ana Equipments
:, n 80 va
.. "a iIayi, y,ouu'
The f0I'oIyna are a, tho c,ossos ,,do , r,., -
Sc, Ti,t ''i0 Oi''Se' u4luel inc bureau OF
o'e"ii --hs4ieeII'S' ryrrr,n1,
f,1os. , tci1o. ir,, a. - 7, - ,.. -
a, oUgi tIoit anu i.ivets' T. gum Packingi r.,
'0OiS ~ - n snip chahd4ery.
,,e r, ,t it IN an a IA ILi L;i y " n =,
las II i., o 80 ~, ooiler ieItliEi 4, gum pack
III ,i dieI 'I%ls op dcng ~ y sperm
o. -, ,t.p % y VINE Ieaui
% ~ coioieu p"ls 2J a. 19Sd on Al y tflloW
4 hOi ,6c. mia n
oil II tniler fsItinc. + mn, ~, PiS V - Iaro
a., giaSt it,s E. su bhchIle' sroi'inets %Ci
:, ~, IN U,5 Ur eiigiteets Ieathsri y
Y wrouqbt IRON nine valves % fi ~ " Vu;
nails bolts and nuts: 81 X tin conner Nc. IA bard
ware. 36 X white load. n zinc Ppei, az Y - ieu
paints dry ers Gc 81 x linseed oil tuipentine a.
metallic oil tallow scan ' f0' " -
PHILADELPHIA
Class A. boiler iron; T. misceIl aneous tools for on
gineers: q, sperr oil: r. shin chaudlerv " "a
WASHINGTON
Glass A. boiler iron and rypts q lard oil. II ,nscaI
1aneSs enfneers tools. ieeter' bo ti' ht
es &C: o. lanterns: O. sperm oil: r. shin cbaHdery.
s'a r g iI u, nremoQ ~ 70 a, steel a. NJ,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-17

private cognate affections Of the female SYSTEM and n
result is the production Of his
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-17

Glass No g. yellow pine plank stock logs; II, white
pine logs; Is, ash logs and plank 49, mahogany black
walnut cherr H. cypress and cedar boards; Is, Locust
timber y lipnumvit@; "a, brushes; rs, iron 2S iron
nals 49, hardware: 81 tools for stores; 81 while lead;
~ zinc paints cd paints, Dryer 49, linseed oil
p @ yarnish Al glass; 45, pitch, rosn &c; a.
ns on tallow, soap 49, miscellaneous dry goods, hair
elotn, Nno ship ehaMderv for construction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-17

Date.
Witness.
thereby certify that the above named d are known
TO me men OF property, and able to make good their
guarantee. Signature, c. II.
Date.
To be signed by the United States District Judge
United states District Attorney, Collector, Navy
Agent.
Extract from q iqo fAe United States approved Jllv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-17

nave Deem sold WITHIN the last Ten WOnts anu the gret
flying result has been the prompt and thorough resto.a
ton OF Hundreds Of Females, who have sought relief
from other preparations in vain, thereby demonstrating
its indisputable right to be STYLED the greatest
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-01

Charles H. Grant, the notorious Brook
Ign, New York, burglar, whose recent
robberles amount to over $4,000, was
sentenced on Tuesday to The State Prison
for twenty years. lie is but twenty
years Of age, but an old rascal. This is
the individual who was supposed by the
New York police 10 be Sergean, Oh rle,
W. Harrington, who was arrested 10 This
CITY abont Gear go for forging check
on the Washington branch Bank, and
who managed to escape from Jail in CON-
pany with Piper, the sw;nder.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-01

Mrs. Eunice Hayes, OF Milton, New
Hampshire, was born on Friday, was
bapt I'D on a F,idav, and was married.
on Friday. Her eldest child was born
on Friday; her husband died en- Fri.
dav, and abe herself died on FRIDAY last.
1t remains to be told that Der husband
died of old age, having lived ninety xix
years. At the time Of her dec,ase. she
attained the great age OF one hundred
and two years, and had one hundred
and eighty descendants. With her. FIJI
day was certainly not an unlucky day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-01
DEMOCRAT & NEWS.

The Grand Traverse (Mich.) Herald,
abiding to the shipments of tar from
that county to Chicago, says it under
stands that the Bohemiaps WHO manu-
featured it intend to 60 into the business
extensively. There is q strip of land
from one to two miles wide extending
across the head OF Grand Traverse Bay,
which was at one time covered with
Norway and white pine. The timer
has been mostly cur, and the pitchy
roots OF the stunps will afford material
enough to make an incalculable amount
Of tar.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-01

liumphrey Marshall, the corpulent
Kentucky rebel politician and General.
has been sent to Richmond as pr soner.
The charges az inst him are treason
and dIsloyalty TO the Confederate
States. In fact, it has been asserted
that the General is a Union man. lis
troops, at heart, have no confidence in
him, aud think he is either a coward or
traitor to the cause in which he has
taken up arms.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-01

A remarkable work was accomplished
at Worcester, Macs, last week. The
chImney-s,aek at the iron works Of Ma
than Washbnrn, which is 100 feet h,ph
having in it 10000 bricks, and weigh
ing 10 tons, was moved distance of
10y ieet ana turned partly around, with
ont the slightest accident, and not even
brick was dslocated.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-01

The N. Y. Independent says "Gener-
ais DO not thrive under the drip OF the
Capitol. At thir'y.six hours distance
from Washington armies and genera
succeed, AT twenty hours they lust
hold their own; but within six hours
they are as dead a. field of heat under
the shadow OF npas trees"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-01
settlement Wanted


XXIHERE DO you GET YOUR GREEN
w Groceries? Patterson 4 Yoomats Keep,
the best fie Plant, Asparagus. Lettuce. la TOW
and they cell Egg, Buster. Fresh Lake and River
Fish, Cheese. Iidsr, sugss, Po,atos and APP
pies. Call there whom you want the best srti-
Giles at the cheaper prices. Brady street. next
10 Plummer's Book Stoss. my2s-dsf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-01

A large number Of pontoons have been
shipped by railway to Lexington, Ky,
We learn from the Cincinnati papers.
This seems to point to a movement ia
the right direction East Tennessee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-01

Heretofore it has been generally csti
mated that the quantity Of change in cir
culatlon in this country was $50, 900. OCo
Now 1t appears that SIS, 200, 0oO-of pos
tai currency-have filled all tho channel.
of circulation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-01

agate, OF the Cincinnati Gazette
says that Gen. Halleck has been PASSING
the winter at his splendid apartments 10
ease, translatlng French military book
for New York publishing house.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
The Labor Question in the South
Northern Mechanics. Negroes,
Southern Gentlemen. &c.

The great popularity OF the present
struggle between the North and the South
"a popularity which will commend it to
the careful study of the philosophical histo--
rian for all time to come-is the organized
variety of the hostile elements. Now that
both parties are well warmed up to the
work of mutual destruction, the determin
alton Of these elements may seem Superfiu-
Gus for the slogan of "Death to the Yam
kees," or determination to the Rebels"
is a better battle cry than Estates Rights
or ''The Union, 1.-THE Cavaliers of Virgin
Fathers and Plymouth Rock, "The South
forever" or 'Free soil for tree TOLL Such
is human nature. A hearty, unreflecting
hatred is worth more in a fight than the
most thorough comprehension of all the
points at issue. In fact, quarreling Sin
print, by the book as practiced from the
days of Touchstone to the present time,
blows are eminently desireable; and an
ounce of bad blood ou.weighs tun of di-
alectic milk and water. Still the analy-
sis has its use, and where the careless eye
sees nothing but the serried mass of Mace
DOMAIN phalanx, he whose business it is to
examine may be permitted to trace the Or
derby lines Of the Roman legion. The an
abyss has its use, because, if properly
carried out, it will to reconcile all except
gent to the initiation of the conflict, what
ever opinion may be entertained of the
conduct Of the war, and whatever weari-
ness may be felt at the indefinite prolonga-
ton of the struggle.
Had the Yankees quietly followed up
the stratagetic advantages which they had
gained in the long prelude to actual. hostil-
tiles we should have been bound hand and
foot, without the possibility of effective re-
sistance, and it was only the foolish impa-
thence with which the merely cunning are
so often cursed that saved us from annihi-
lation, or what is worse, assimilation to
the meanest of mankind. They had COM
passed sea and land to make proselytes
among us, and, notifying as the confess
ion is, subsequent experience has shown
that we should have been two-folds more
the children of hell than the Yankees
themselves. Witness the Union men OF
East Tennessee and Western Virginia
witness the Southern renegades in the
Northern army. Witness our eXtortioners,
who out Yankee Yankeedom.
The war has opened our eyes to thenoise-
less encroachments of our Northern neigh
bors; and a general desire has been mani
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

spair. They would still stab the nation
They still long for the success of traitors
They still plan schemes which could only
result in endless anarchy, in the blackness
of universal desolation. They have stepped
in so far, have waded so deep into the ter
rible conspiracy against their country and
human freedom, they are so unrepentant,
that they will not go back. They feel that
they are damned to unending infamy, and
as they are without hope, so they resolve
to prove they deserve to be. ~ cH
Even now, while triumph waits upon our
arms, and little more exertion promises
US that "peace which they pretend to de-
sire, they stand in the pathway of honor,
obstructing, hindering, delaying, still pre-
dieting evil and hoping for it, and doing
what they can to prevent that recuperation
of our forces which would place our abso-
lutte triumph over the last vestige of trea-
son beyoud the possibility Of failure
They discourage those who listen to them
from volunteering; they heap opprobrium
on those who labor for their country, and
persist in their infamies as if their only de-
light is derived from the support and sane
ton of creatures too degraded to know
what manhood is-too ignorant and besot-
ted to comprehend what it is to have a
country, or what terrible calamity it is to
be, without. 1t is sad to know that there
are such men. But knowing it, we are
doubly bound to watch over and expose
their Vaccinations, to redouble our efforts,
to exalt our aims, and, despite this treach-
cry in our midst, do our whole duty to our
country and our fellow-men. Let us grasp
the victory by filling up the army. Sc
shall our memories ever be gilded with
honor, while traitors, living or dead, are
blasted with infamy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
- Nothing is palmer than the fact that

- Nothing is palmer than the fact that
the rebels are now driven to their last de-
lenses. Their armies are dwindled into in
efficiency, and utter decentralization is i'm
pending over them. Their means are ut
terly impoverished. Their facilities for
maintaining and for moving what armies
they have are in, the last stages of exhaust
ion. Nothing remains for us to do but to
push them. to the wall and thus ensure
their final and absolute discontinue
This has been growing faith with intelli-
gent observers for some time past. The re
cent successes of Grant at Chattanooga
have established their faith and made the
truth apparent to all.
III This glorious result is now within our
grasp. We have but to reach forth to it
and it is ours. A little longer continuance
of the struggle, a little Strengthening of the
armies in the feld-a slight reinforcement
of the armies of the Cumberland and the
Potomac, and that peace which will come
of vindicated Union, of Constitution
sustained, of Laws sanctioned and enforc-
ed, will be ours, and ours forever. The
ends the country has aimed atwill be fully
achieved. The folly and madness of trea-
son will be fully demonstrated. Above all,
the possibility Of a Republic will be assert
ed SO triumphantly that none hereafter will
doubt, and none again venture upon the
work of its destruction. The rich rewards
of all our labors, and tolls and trials; the
unutterable compensations for all our sac
rifices of blood and treasure, our individ-
ual woes and bereavements, will fill up the
measure Of our country's glory, and make
il indeed, and for all time, light to all
peoples and climes, The pride and honor OF
the great family of man.. ~
But even these Frightening prospects do
not seem to awaken in the hearts of some
the slightest emotion of joy. The malig-
nants among us still wallow in the mire OF
their reasonable purposes. they find
themselves defeated on every han, They
discover that they are objects OF ,oathing
and contempt to all honorable and loyal
hearts. Their bitter hatred of alf that is
just, patriotic and holy among men, isonly
intensified by the brilliant skies which iaow
I'LL the souls of patriots with new hope
and boiler devotion. They learn nothing
from the past. They are given over sto
hardness Of heart, and still, more Like dst,-
lis than men, study how to turn t4ss light
into darkness-this glorious cheer MO de-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

~ The Huwk-Eye Flag thinks the next
President will be taken from the field
that he will be either Grant, Banks, or
Butler. Grant he disposes of by saying he
is only General. Banks can't be elected
because he is Massachusetts man. But
Ter is the man, according to the Flag,
which forgets that Butler is also Massa-
ckuSettS man,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

ZS>The Dubuque Times says that Gen.
Tom Thumb and his wife, his wife's sister,
Minnie Warren, and Commodore Mutt,
men and women in miniature editions, are
at that city holding leyees for the bensfs
the curious.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

pThe State Register gives the major
ity for the Union candidates in Polk coun-
ty as made up by the addition Of the Sol
diers to the Home vote. The candidate for
Representative has majority of $50;
County Judge 46l; Recorder 463, and the
other candidates similar, though not quite
as large majorities. That is doing admit
rsbly. Polk county came squarely up to
the work and did it most thoroughly, con-
sidering its former position.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
Battles Of Chattanooga.

The account of the late battles from the
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette, is
the most complete we have seen, and will
be found interesting-the more especially
as, unlike Chickamauga, in them Iowa
participated, and has an individual interest
in a large number of those who participat-
ed in the fight.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

p GENERALS GRANT AND THoMAs.-These
commanders are described by letter writers
in the Army of the Cumberland, as having
extraordinary popularity with the troops.
Thomas is spoken Of as one Of the mos'
thorough disciplinarians and skilliui ON
GERS wearing the stars of Major Genera,
and the credit Of the glories achieved by me
army is largely attributed to him. Ihele
is the utmost confidence existing between
him and General Grant, and it furnishes
cheerful presage Of future solid successes
in the campaign in that department.
A LARGE LoAF.-S. II. Crook, NO: q, =,
Chatham street made mommoth loai, II
feet long, and presented it to the large IAN,
lily of hungry little folks at the rive
Points. The loaf contained one barrel oi
flour.-N. Y. Tribune.
Mrs. lSemmes, aunt of the commandei
Of the Alabama, and her daughter sen.
several bottles of wine to United Staies
surgeon at Baltimore a few days ago. AZ
analysis revealed the presence OF cpnsla,
cradle arsenic, and the pair of femnlhe,
rebels have been arrested on the charge Vi
attempting to poison the surgeon.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

~ One Gen. Chas. Clark was recently
elected Governor of Mississippi, and was
inaugurated on the 10Th of November He
is reported to have declared, in his address
on that occasion, that rather than submit
to the foe-meaning that Governmentw which
he has probably sworn to support dozen
or more times in his ife-the "women,
children and old men will join hands, and
march into the sea % That is new ver-
sion Of the Idle in the last ditch bombast.
But some how it seems to happen that none
Of the scamps do any thing Of the Sort
When the test is applied even their boldest
soldiers betray as much alacrity in the eff
fort to save their lives as any of their slaves
have ever done. '' "a u
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

~ The Union majority in Illinois a
the recent election is stated at % 500.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE

Ds~ The telegraph reports a doubt as to
John Morgan's success in reaching Cana
da. The fact that two of the officers who
escaped with him have been caught in Ohio,
if it be tue, would seem to give some
strength to the doubt. If John could
reach Canada, or if he took that di-
rection, it is likely tina q did. Their out
side Confederates probably arranged mat
tiers for the escape of all by the same means.
If the Chief Of the horse-thievs got along
safely why not the rest7 1t is not unlikely
that the Canadian reports were fraudulent
and intended merely to put a stop to
the pursuit until their escape was made
certain. We trust the scoundrels will be
caught, and particularly we hope that
those who neglected their duty or aided
their attempt will be detected and punished.
We can't blame the prisoners themselves
for undertaking to elude their guards
That is quite natural. But the traitors
who assisted deserve exeeration. .E.