davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

A LARGE sale of crockery, fancy goods, &C.,
is to commence at Lincoln House Block, on
Wednesday. The stock is now partly to be
seen, and is worth examination.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10


Pure Bourbon WhIsISey, Bottled by UDoLPHo
WoLFE.-ro The PUBLIC Having been solicited by
Physicians, Druggists, GrJcer and private families to
add to my business pure Bourbon Whisky" in bottles
the as l am and have doing with my ''Schie
dam Schnapps to seal with seal, and adj my
tf,ate to the label Of its undoubed purity am ha Ply
say that, after a great deal difficulty have CON
cluded an arrangement with the largest nd old
est distillerS in Kentucky for regular supply.
The Whisky will be put in quart bottles and packed in
cases of one dozen each,
Craving for the following letter careful and attentive
perusal, remain yours sc
UDOLPr.O WOLFE,
NEW YORK, January Goth, 1863
UDoLPHo WOLFE, Esq q Beaver ST., New YorA.
DEAR sIR;-Th6 want of Pure Liquors for Medicinal
purposes has been long felt by the profession thou
sands of lives have been sacrificed by the aduer
ated articles.
We have tested the Bourbon Whisky which YOU sent
u.s. and consider justly entitled the high reputation
you claim for 1t.
We would recommend you to appoint some of The re.
spectacle Apothecaries i'll different part of the United
States Agents for the same when needed for medlei
nal purposes.
Wishing you success in your new enterprise,
Weremain your obedient servants,
VALENTINE Mort, NJ. D., No. | Gramarcy Park
M. CARNocHAN, NJ. D., Professor Of Clinical Sur
gerry, Sureeon-in-chefto the State Hospital, &C.,
No. IA East Sixteenth street
LEWIS A. SAYRE, NJ D., 795 Broadway
II. 2. DE WEES, NJ. D.. 79l Broadway
JOSEPH WoRsTER, NJ. D., 100 Ninth street
NELSON STEELE, NJ. D., 81 Blocker street
JoHN o'REILLY, M. D., 23O Fourth street.
b. j. RAPHAEL, NJ. D. Professor of the Principles
and Practice of Surgery. New York Medical Col.
lege, &c, 8. Ninth street. and Others
To COUNTRY MERCHANTS, DRUGGISTS, AND PRIVATE
FAMLIEs-I beg leave to inform the Public have an
pointed the following FIRMS in Boston, Agents for the
sale of this Pure bourbon Whisky, where SAMPLES can
always be seen, and will be for sale by every Gro
Ger, Druggist and Apothecary and Hotel in The United
States. UDOIPUO WOLFE
" Beaver street.
GEORGE G. GOODWIN IL Co., Boston,
SILAs PIERCE " Co.,
s. NJ. CoLcoRD & Co.,
NJ. $. BURR Il Co,
CARTER, Rust Co..
SETH L. PICKER Il Co,
c. A. RICHARDS,
GooDNow IL Co.
REED, CUTLER, & Co,
tl3 d& w3W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

New Observation-Disclosures Elias Snow;
Town Clerk, John II. Quincy; Selectmen,
Moses Pollard, John c. Whipple, William a.
FELTON,; Assessors, Moses Pollard, Charles
Wilcox, Moses Thompson; School Commit
tee, William Bowdoin; Overseers OF the Poor,
Joseph M. Green, Charles Wilcox, Moses
Thompson; Town Treasurer, Moses Thomp-
son; Constable and Collector, Moses IL. Fay.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

COMPLIMENTARY LECTURE.-The Rev. j.
Boyce has been invited by his friends in this
city to deliver lecture on st. Patrick's eve
ming, March II, 1868. His Lecture on 'sThe
Irish Exile" given one year since is well re-
membered by many of our citizens, and no
doubt on this occasion the subject selected
will be one full of interest to all The well
known ability of the lecturer should secure a
large attendance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10
CITY AND COUNTY.

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.
1t the State unatic Hospital in Worcester for the week
ending March s, 1913
Thermometer. Wind. Rain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

LNN'A portion OF the American people are wholly
unaware of the deleterons effects Incident IA ,bo f
common Saleratus, thereby producing disease and de
sroyng health The highest perfection of art has beep
attained in the manufacture of Herrck Aliens Gold
Medal saleratus. Use one paper and Won will never
have any other tits great ways ahead of sodo 70
with cream tartar Try it. For sale by most Of tho
grocers and druggists and at wholesale by the trade
orally.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

SIDNEY CLARKE, formerly Of this city, as
sistant adiutant general on the staff of Gener-
al Blunt, of the frontier army, has been APP
pointed provost marshal for the district OF
Kansas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

For NEwBERN. j. o. Bemis will
leave for Newbern tonight at 10 o'clock. All
letters for the DIST regiment, left at the shoe
store under the Bay State Block, this after
noon will be taken by him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10
SnetiaI 2lotlres,

EDWARD MELLEN Jr, continues to pay the blgbss
price for old papers. etc. diff io9A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

The RAvELs had large audience last eve
ming, and gave general delight if the hearty
laughter and loud applause evoked by their
performance be test. The company in
cludes many Of the prominent members of the
original Ravel troupe, the Lehmans and Top
hotfs being names as familiar as Ravel; and
Hernandez, as clown, leaves nothing to be
desired Besides the pantomimes, the feats
upon the horizontal bar and trapeze, being
truly wonderful, constitute a great additional
attraction. The performance will be repeated
tonight, and then the company leaves u.s.
We are glad to see that the city marshal is
determined to have order maintained in the
theatre, so that the audiences need have no
fear of unseemly disturbance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

The Soldiers Relief Committee acknowl-
edge the following contributions since March
I'd:
3 pairs socks, Miss L. S. Clapp; - pairs
socks, Mrs f. Leonard; ? handkerchiefs,
towel, pillow case andpieces, Mrs Burnett,
pair socks, Miss NJ. Miller; pairs socks,
Mrs. Houghton; 10 napkins, 2 bottles cur
rant wine, Mrs S. Clapp; lint and bandages ;
Mrs. Lombard; pair socks, Mrs j. c. Rip
ley; shirts, - handkerchiefs, napkins,
Young Ladies' Sewing Society of Central
Church; l barrel apples, Mrs. E. Flint of
Leicester; pairs drawers, ring pads. ban
dages and lint, Mrs Reed and friends of East
Brookfeld; SO, Mrs. E. L. Barnard; So,
Mrs. f. 7. Merrick; So George Holden; SO
cents, Mrs. Elder. March 9th, forwarded to
n L. w. A. A., Boston, 2 boxes hospital
supplies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-10

u. II. Nichols, 81. ID. Ha0meOnAti1fc Esbvai.
cian-Ofiice andresdence ll2 Main street cehours
from 10 andfrOm TO O'Clock P NJ.
Worcester, October. 90, 1850. dtf aI5
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-27
The County Ticket.

AlOnsw the State Ticket we to-day place the Ben.
aiorhl and county tickets, We announce ourselves
'plly satisfied with tho action OF both Conventions,
aud know the Union men OF Tho District and county
will eheerfnlly and heartily endorse the result Tho
nominees arc men Of high character, Of unques,oncd
eapablity. ana Of tnOd loyalty, and have, moreover
tae mOrit Of being sought by ONCE instead OF sookng
IT, aud trleking to obtain Il.
itnow rests with tho Union men Of the county 10 30.
cure the triumph ofths ticket and 10 ako the ooa gov.
srnmeut out Of the hands Oftha rary which Ia oppos.
cd To the Federal Government and To the chnstinn
Church. Thcrois widespread disuiTccon In the ranks
ofhe vallandgham party, and untrng effort and con.
slant vigilance will bring to the friends Of tho gov
ernncnt and Christianity q sguNl triumph,
Tho county must be organized by townships and
school districts, with working eomm,cCsin in each who
should report once week to the township member Of
tho Central Committee, Tho vallAndghAin mon ara
stricken with erroratt tho great uprising Of tho people
N favor ofJohn BrOugh and the Union, and wo must
be wtde.AwAks, working constantly and fearing nc
threats and no opposition, until they are over,
whelmei.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-27
NY A YOUNG nIAY,

"a ASOHS pAhHs
The young man whose article we re.
viewed in the Gazette Of week before
last, discharges another three.column
article into the Ohio Eagle. In this ar.
ticle, with his usual juvenile assump.
ton OF sagncity, he pays us the high
compliment Of attribpting our editorl.
al to the pen of Rev G. A. Van Anda.
The ear marEO' (of Mr.. Van Andao
stylo) he eaya, "aro there unmistaka-
bly," Now, wo simply say to the
young man, that our editorial and the
sermon in question, are about as much
alike in style as the crude articles Of
this young man sld the magnificent
essay ofMacaulay on the Policy of the
Romish Church And further, that Mr..
Van Anda has never written m article
Tor the Gazette and that he disdain5 to
notice the indecent and insulting at.
tacks Of Dr.. Olds, or the youthful ef.
forts orthis young man, He will go on
steadily preaching the gospel, looking
neither to the right nor to tho left,
while the minions of Satan dance and
gibber around him, and strive in vain
TO attract his attention
This young man, from lack of argu
ment, calls Mr Van Anda liar. In
this hc adopts the logic ofhi5 great un
hung master, who first reviewed the
sermon,
The young man, still lacking the
capacity to connect two paragraphs, to
comprehend rule with tho'exccptions
or to connect a conclusion with the
premises h'om which il is drawn, ro.
peats his former blunders, and his
juvenile attack upon the Passive ODE.
dienee doctrine, In our former article
we quoted from the sermon to show Mr.
Van Anda's Wow ofthis doctrine and
also to show how far Christians should
be pasSively obedient, aad when they
wero justified IN rebolmg We shall
therefore, not explain to the young man
q second timo what Mr. Van Ando
meant, nor make any reply to the in,
fantile attack which he has repeated.
But We wish TO say something (and
this 10 why we write this article) IN re.
ply to the charge made by the guar
dians aud masters of the young man
that Mr.. Van Anda falsifed the histo
Try of the Crittenden Compromise ant
the action Of Virginia in the peace con
yention, With regard to the action o
Virginia we simply repeat what we be
fore stated, viz: that her demands pre-
vented the propositions Of tho Pcac,
! Convention from being accepted b,
the country. And this 10 precisely
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-27

FGrWe invite tho attention Of our
readers to the account, in another col.
umn, Of the horrible massacre at Law.
renee, in Kansas, by Qaantrell'S guer.
rillas, 1t is the most cold .blooded and
horrible massacre Of modern times
These men are "our Southern Breth,
ron, with whom the butternuts Of this
county are in sympathy. yallandig.
ham isin favor of withdrawing our ar.
mics, aud leaving our borders to the
tender mercy Of Quantrell and his Dor.
der rutians N.. tn.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-27


They took all the money that could be
found in the pockets Of citizens OF ID
the houses, and stole all the ladies' Jew
elry, even to rings on their. fingers. ,,s,
Jim Lame escaped,o horseback, ,ahd
rallied about two hundred men with
arms, and followed and overlook Guam
trell twelve miles south Of Lawrence,
when a fight occurred but the result Is
Quantrell is now retreating toward
Mississippi, burning everything on his
route. 1t is not expected that he will
be intercepted by our forces, and will
probably get away without loss.
Noresistance whatever was made at
Lawrence by the citizens. They were
shot down as they ran through the
streets in their night clothes, and their
bodies thrown into wells and cisterns.
The citizens of Lawrence have been
expecting such raid for some time,
from threats Quantrill~ had made; and
they had organized military companies
for their defense, part of whom have
been under arms constantly. From
assurance that Quantrill would not in
wade Kansas, their organizations were
abandoned, and the guerrillas found
them entirely defenceless.
A large train left here to-day with
supplies, clothing, provisions, &C., for
the sufferers, and the citizens Of Beav-
enworth have opened their doors to all
who may choose to come. Many have
availed themselves ofthe hospitalities,
and will be cared for 's'Sg,
The feeling among the citizens here
is very bitter against the commanders
Of this department. and district, for be-
ing wholly unprepared to .meetsueh
an emergency! 1g67na HEsr
The commanding General was absent
from head quarters and didn't know
of the invasion until the destruction Of
Lawrence was complete. NV
Everything was done, however, in
regard to the movement of troops to
intercept and capture Quantrell, but it
was too late. ~ ~
Our State authorities arc now taking
the matter in their own hands. Colonel
Jennison has been reinstated, and is
in command of new Kansas regiment
and is about starting down the border
with a sufficient number of troops to
overcome any force that the enemy can
bring against him. andaifhe is not in
terfered with by any commanding off
Ger, the raid into Kansas will end with
: the present one. ee.,.ar5-
The men comprising Quantrell'S $
force are principally those guerrillas
who have beenrobbing and numbering
along the border for the past six
months with but little opposition, and
have had ample time to prepare eve
rything that would insure success
They are probably now safe in Mis-
souri, with their piunder, and quietly
at their homes as good Union citizens.
The loss at Lawrence is not less than
two millions, and will fall heavily on
New York and Lawrence merchants.
| Two banks were robbed of every dol
lar, and third escaped only because
the heat wasso great the rebols could mt
get the vault open, t'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-27
THE NEWS.

The latest nows from Charleston is
that Fort ,Eurptsr is entirely demolished,
and Fort Moultrie Slsnced. On the
night of the Esd Gen. Gilmore opened
fire on Charleston. and citizens were
leaving in q continuous stream.
Gen. Rosecrans has made a forward
mevcment, and on the 2lst commenced
Ghelling Chattanooga
The daily papers are still full of &C.
counts Of disaifoction In the South, and
Of enormous numbers Of desertioni
from tho Rebo! army.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-27

DARBARA BERRY, Henry Miller, Jr., son Of DAN
Diel b, Miller, deceased. solomon Welty and Abra-
ham Welty are hereby notified that the 9th day OF
June, AID. 1868, David Atsler, plaintiff filed in the
Court Of Common Pleas in and for the county Of Fair
hed and state ofQho, his petition against Jacob Ke
Ter and Anna Keller his wife, and the said Barbara
Bcery, Henry Miller Jr, son Of Daniel B Miller, de-
ceased, solomon Wety and Abraham Welty, and other
that the $1,000 charged 10 said plaintiff by tho will
Of Abraham Miller late Of said county deceased, and
by said will made lien on the following lands and
tencmeuts devised TO him in said will situate in said
county, towt 2l6 acres of the east end othe South
half dissection is, township ls, OF range 49, bounded
on tho west byR line commencing the south bound.
ary Of said section at point "a so chains east of
the Southwest corner Of said section thence North l7o
east l6 chains honce North 57o East 102 chains;
thence North 27Ho West 22.5O chains to the North
boundary Of said South half section at point 2767h
chains East from tho West boundary line Of said
ton, he may be credited with the sum Of Sl2o
the support Of the widow Of said tesater and the sum
OF sl9s for his proportonate share Of personal es.
tate Of said tesator heretofore distributed TO the
egaees under said will and also against each of the
egaees under said will for the amounts paid by him
TO them respectively account Of SIS annuity pro-
sdsS S for BY said will and that the whole s9opSt MOI @ Of
paid and discharged by the payments and credits
aforesaid excepta balance OF Sill @ duo TO the chill
dreu Of Polly Welty, deceased, and that said lands be
discharged from tho lien thereof upon payment or
Polly Wety deceased; and that said defendants may
be required to execute and deliver to PLAINTIFF decd
or deeds OF release Of said lien and In default thereof
that the judgment to be rendered in said action oper.
alto as such, And said defendants are further notified
that they are required to appear and answer said pc.
ttion on or before the third Saturday after the 18th
day OF August A, ~ lees, or that in default thereof
said petition iltetake 40 true and judgment enter
ed accordingly. HuSTEsk& DAuGaERT1 5ii sISIr,r
July o. lss3--G,ylspess 25. -.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-27
CIRCULAR No. At.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Wodhinctnn n n J,i1v I7th IR69


Washington, DC, July 18th, 1863
Drafted men become soldiers in the service Of
the United States by the fact Of their names having
boon drawn in the draft. The notification served up
on them by the Provost Marshal, is merely an an.
noncemen Of tho faet, and an order Tor them to re-
port for duty, at designated time and place.
H. The following opinion Of the Hon. William
Whiting Solicitor Of the War Department is published
for tho Information OF all concerned: ." When per-
son has been drafted, in pursuance OF the Enrolment
Act OF March Sd, 1853 notice Of such draft must be
served within ten days thereafter, by written or
printed notice, TO be served on him personally or BY
leuv oopy al his last place Of restdcnce, requiring
him to appear alta designated rendezvous to report
notice LETT AT MS RESIDENCE or served
on him personally, without furnishing substitute or
paying $780, s pronounced by law TO be deserer; ho
inpy be arrested and held for trial by Court Martial
and sESrgSGED ro DEATH
"1fa person after being drafted and before receiy-
ing notice, deserts, tho notice may still be served by
leaving at his last place Of residence, and he does
notappear in accordance with tho notice. furnish
the substitute, pay the $780, ho will be in law de-
serter and must he treated accordingly There is no
way or manner in which person once enrolled esn
escape his public duties, and when drafted whether
present d5Scat; whether he changes his residence
absconts, thu rights OF the United States against
hinare secured aud II is only by performance Of his
dutyto the country that he will escape the liability TO
be treated IS a criminal @
(Signed) "wILLIAM WHITING,
|-F .es "Soeitor of tho War Department"
JAMES b. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
t. t..ru , Capt. q. W. R0DY,
proyoG Marshal 10th District Ohio,
Inly m 10nl- IA ayc f-..' .a.sftrl,I. a..f..l
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-27
Un.On Mssting in cieororesk.

We attended the Union Basket
Meeting held at Kirkwood's grove,
near Oakland, on last Friday, and were
surprised and gratifed, as we have
been ut all similar meetings, to find
such a large attendance and such-in
tense interest in the success Of the
Union cause. The substantial men of
Clearcreek and Madison, to henumber
Of six or eight hundred, were there
with their families, and when we ar
rived we found our passage to the
speakers stand obstrncted by buggics'
too numerous to count.
Job e. Stevenson, Esq, of Chillicothe,
and Captain Morrison addressed the
people The Captain told them how
the soldiers thought and felt upon the
great issues before the country, and
assured them that Vallandigham would
get few votes in the army. Mr., Ste
vonson held the crowd for several hours
listening to one Of his best Efforts
Men were there who had come over
twenty miles to hear him, and that
large array of nodding heads, flashing
eyes, and smiling faces, told how they
were convinced and delighted by hi'
logic and his oratory.
Wereturn our thanks to Mrs. Young
and Mrs. Williams for one of the bee
picnic dinners we ever ate,
Also to e. T, Hamln, one of tho mos
active and earnest Union men in The
county, for bis excellent entertainment
after the meeting.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-27
CopprRHnAD DIorIoNARY,

Pedcs--A term used to express "war
to the hilt upon the Government, the
Administration, and the loyal people
Lar and Order-A phrase uaed by
the cOpperhesds to express Resistance
to law and authority. When used in
New YerE,it means the q sacKing and
.burnipgof houses & thg hanging aud
mutilating of men, and the destruc.
ton of Orphan Asyfums
Free Speech A Coppcrhead name
for uttering treason, encouraging de-
sertiOn, advising resistaneeto to the Gov
erlment, expressing sympathy with
rebellion, and for making night hide
GUS with profanity, obscenity, and
Yallandigham songs. When applied
loyal men, it means they must be
silent, or be knocked down, mobbed or
killed.
Free Pfsss-A term invented to ex-
press the liberty of a certain class of
journals to publish reasonable articles,
to advise resistance to the draft, to en-
courage mobs, to SANDER the soldiers,
and to weaken the arm of the Govern
ment by creating disaffection among
the people. When applied to loyal
Journals it expresses theliberty tomob
and burn them, and to oxpel their re-
porters from public meetings.
@0rsry- A free inOtitution, para
mount to the nation and the govern
menti for the protection and extension
Of which the Republic called the Uni.
ted States was established. According
to an American Senator named 5Pugh,
it is sacred institution against which
men are notaliowed 10 speak nor write,
without fine and imprisonment, as in
the Kansas DAVIS. .it rgy Zr.r. Il
3. Cdnstitution--An instrum ent confer
ring upon the South and the Demo.
cratic party the right to dominate and
rulc forever. iItiB opposed to unconsti.
tuttonal, which means anything by
any other than the Democratic party
Tho Constitution as it is, means thai
it must be changed SO as to divide the
country into four sections. The latter
term is coupled with the Union as
it was, which means the Union with
New England left out. wa p