davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-21

Sir james CIarke's Female Pills.
"Married Ladies use them.''
'Single Ladies them"
"rbey Will not inure the constitution"
''1hey bring the monthly period
'When stopped from any cause
"hey relieve and cure all diseases peculiar to the
Female Constitution" See advertisement in this pa
per- Price dollar. Sold by all druggists dan apis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-21

To EEOrEe Uwners.-DR SWEETS INFALLGBLB
LIHIMENT HORSES is unrivaled by any in and all
cases Of LaMeuess. arising rom Sprains, Bruises
Wrenchn its effect is magical and certain Harness or
Saddle Calls scratches, Mango, &C. 1t VIII also cure
speedily. SPAWN and ngboGe may be easily prevented
and cured in their ncipcnt stages, but confirmed cases
are beyOn the possibility Of a radical No of
the kind however is desDerate hopeless but
be aleviated by this Lnmen and its faithful applica-
ton will always the Lameness, and enable the
horse to travel with comparative
livery horse owner should have this remedy at hand
for its timely at the first appearance OF LamenesS
will etually prevent those formidable diseases
toned to which all horses are LIABLE and which render
SO many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
See advertisement deow ole
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-21
Superior Court-CriminaI Term,


WEDNESDAY, May 2O.-John McGrath of
Worcester, pleaded guilty of an assault on an
officer, and was fined twenty-five dollars.
Ann Kane, Patrick Finnegan and Patrick Muir
ley were found guilty of keeping and maintain
ing liquor nuisances Murley was sentenced to
pay fine of fifty dollars and costs-if not paid
within five days to four months in the house of
correction.
Mary Collins of Gardner, pleaded guilty of be-
ing common seller.
Charles w. Billings of Leicester, was found
guilty of assault and battery on B. N. Bullock.
Francis W. Prouty of Lancaster was found
guilty of assault and battery.
Barney Cakes of Worcester, for drunkenness,
was fined one dollar and costs
Patrick Madden, appellant, of Milford. pleaded
| guilty of malicious mischief, and was sentenced
to the house Of correction for thirty days.
In the case OF James Sugro, appellant, of Gin.
ton, for selling liquor, the jury returned sealed
verdict.
Now on trial, James Camwell of Leicester, for
liquor selling.
Patrick Gilligan, and not Gillicoddy, is the
name of the man who was given the state prison
sentences for horse stealing and shop breaking
POLICE CoURT.-On Wednesday, Tibeon Con
thard for fraudulently evading the payment Of
his fare upon the Western railroad, was fined
$40 and costs, from which sentence no appealed
He purchased ticket, good for that trip only,
from New York to Boston, and stopping over in
Springfield, got on another train for Boston, the
conductor of which refused TO recognize his
ticket
hARPERs ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-21

%. Martin, appointed Examining Surgeon
Invalids for Pensions. Hours from to Pm diff n29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-21

Piles, IDHea '7Ewoods Tar Ointment give mmedi-
ate relief and speedily cures the worst cases. Thy it
and convince yourselves. G. c. GOODWIN Il CO, and
WEEKS It POTTER, Boston, general agents. For sale
in Worcester by George p. Harlow d3mF mchl1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-21


pr. WietaT's BnI.mm of Wild Cherry
This preparation is certain for all diseases of ha
Thrgat and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whcop-
hg Cough, T0HP, Recipient CORS0Rption &c. In con
irmaon of the highest medical authority that CON
SUMPTION can be cured" numerous instances of COM
pete restoration rm this disease by the use Of the Bal
sam can be given ~ ~
STRONG TESTIMONY
IRON BENJAMIN WHEELER ESQ., Depot Master at South
Royalston, Mass
.I... g.. Vt, SOUTH R0HALsToN, Jan. 4, 1860
Messrs SETH W. FowLE a. Co., Boston =
Gents -Although unsolicited by YOU cannot refrain
from AIDING ny testimony the many already given in
tayor OF your Wis dr's Balsam of Wild Cherry
IN the spring of 1858 severely afflicted with
haru, dry cough, with its usual accomplishments of
hlgnt s%eats completely prostrating my sys
ZEN, ana producing such debltated state of health,
Lnst atter trying medical aid to purpose had given
Up al hopes Of ever recovering, had also my friends
Al tnls stage lof matters was prevailed upon through
me nnuenGe Of neghbor to try Wistars Balsam, tho
win no Delef whatever in its truly wonderful curative
properties aud before using two bottles the effect
almost magical My cough entirely left me the night
sweas de erted me- hope elaed my depressed
sprlts and soon had attained my wonted strength and
Vgor Thus had this Basam, has often been remark
e9 Dv persons conversant with the above facts in this
vicinity, literally snatched from the yawning grave.
You are at liberty to this for the benefit of the
afhcted Very respectfully yours,
BENZ. WHEELER
Prepared by SETH w FOWLE tE CO., Boston. and
for sale by druggists and dealers generally,
mchl7 dNW3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-21

In the Lowell police court May IA, Eliza
A. Marsh and Edwin A. Alder, arraigned on
charge of lewd and lascivious co habitation,
waived examination. and were ordered in the
sum of $500 each to appear at the June
(criminal) term of the superior court in Con-
oord
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-21

The Roman Catholic bishop of Iowa, on
Sunday last, took occasion, at the cathedral
in Dubuque, to denounce secret organiza-
ton against the government. He would give
those members of the church who had Joined
the organization two weeks to leave it, and
then, if they continued in it, they might con-
slider themselves accommodated.
On the hither end of Blackwell's Island
crazy man is building fort of turf He keeps
constantly at it, and has carried it up to a
height of five or six feet-and it requires a
deal of patient labor for single man to con-
struct fertilization that must be hundred
and fifty feet in circumference. 1t is APP
preached from the inland side byalong cause
way; and he has thrown three bridges over
meats, which he doubtless means to destroy
III case land attack should cause him to fly
behind its walls. If he's got an impression
that the works will never be knocked to
pieces by shot and shell from rebel gunboats,
he is most likely right.
Among the speakers at late meeting of
the Union association of New Orleans was
one Judge Hiestand, who thus expressed his
qualification at the progress OF anti-slavery
sentiment: "What changes have taken place
in one year! | have been a STAKEHOLDER since
was able to own negro, and have never
entertained conscientious scruples in the mat
ter, and do not now. Three years since, in
Lafayette square, told the residents of this
city that the first attempt to defy the power of
the national government would result in the
downfall Of slavery. Tonight L rejoice to
inform you that from the Rio Grande to the
st: Johns, and from the Atlantic to the Pa
chic, slavery is doomed"
The New York Express says it is almost i'm
possible to describe the eagerness with which
not only stock brokers, but even builders,
shoemakers, BARRIERS, hair dressers, and in
fact all classes of society now rush to Wall
steeet to gamble in some clancy" stock, This
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
A Farce,

The Kent Ne,es figures up Col. Creswell,s
.oajorl'y TO abont sixteen hnndaed. and then
remarks upon the result as follows:
T,lli-t the figures Indicate election Of Col Cres
~e no one at all converrnt public seutiuGnt can
8. moment doubt that Mr. CiisLeid would have been
eiHtcd by from three to five thousand majority had
ttert neeh a isse ami fall vote in the District.
Newspapers from nearly every connty in this Con.
sressunLi digt let, srcai 81 the ctiu farce
III some cusntes whe Mr.. CrseIh would haS. received
Is!!n hve hundred one Thousand majority over his
opponent he gets but few votes; in hls ERECTION
district he is reported to have received but
.utes. Any one with common can easily
I0r this. Ihe military had control Of the yUlis,
INSTANCES the League" ticket was al
rjwrd 10 be circulated, and under circ us,ances
*."ie only surprised that his MAJORITY is not 400
sea! OF lgoU.
1t depends entirely upon whom TIE Ntus
calls The 'pubhe,' whether any one 'at al!
conversant with public sentiment can tor
moment doubt that Mr.. Crisiieid would have
been elected by from three to live thousand
MINORITY If it means TO include traitors,
then we confess that Mr. Crsheld might
have got that maj0riLy, had there been L
free and full vote. 1t this is what is claim
ed tor him we gran, it: but neither the claim
nor the grant add anything to his laureis.
1t IS no honor TO Il candidate to De elected
IL the votes OF traitors.
But traitors don't Jeloug to the 'spublc
sentiment in which we participate, anG
TfltD WnicH We are 'cOnferSant. QOn
recognize any public sentiment bu. ioydt
pabnc sentiment. Werespec, that, but have
no r. pect for the wishes of traitors. The,
ere enemies Of the government, aud have n.
!; hit 40 participate IN public affairs. Col.
[,eswel. is fairly elected by an oyerwbelm.
ming majority OF the loyal voters. So far as
We have ne,n able 10 learn. there never was
a .n,,r e ec,ioa held by lo,al people. W.
nave not heard of a Single instance in Which,
& loyal man was prevented from voting.
1"=rr appears to have been some diiilculls
in .Icnt On the day previous to the election.
bat We have heard OF no Interference on the
G4y OF the election, 1t can be estau sh ed lal
there wa free, full and far vote of GU,
laiaiq eos.e. And that vote establishes tn.
iact mat our toyot cui=ens are almost unan
.m,aslg IN tacor Of emanctpai,aa 1t is no,
hurl 50 much at the manner in which tn.
e!e,:ien was conducted, as at the way in whicl
j, yvy.ttei. The Union parry has proved
SIT u be most emrhu,lcal.y in favor OF
freedom, and to change lhat result Til,
II as, and NJ. CriSttd would add the votes
q the confessed enemies ofthe government,
We do not doub, that there are news
papers in nearly every county in this Con
sressional district which speak of the election
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
Grants Great victOry-Rout of
the Rebels at CHATTANOOGA.

On Monday an advance was made by the
Corps under GeneralfG Granger and Palmer,
supported hy Howard 8 Corps, and the enc
ny was Zen from his first line Of rite.
pits. On Tuesday General Hooker carried
the northern slope Of Lookout Mountain
losing but few men and capturing five or
six hundred Rebels. The fighting was con
tinued through the afternoon and until after
dark, the enemy making repeated efforts TO
take his lost ground, bu, in every instance
meetisg with disastrous repulse. Finding
Hooker SO successful in his movement
against Lookout Mountain, the enemy evac.
uated that point during the night Hooker
took Possession early on Wednesday morn
ing. The enemy moved south and got OH
Missionary Ridge.
General Sherman, being all prepared,
began an assault at eight A. NJ. upon the
st 3ng position Of the enemy at the north
end Of Missionary Ridge. He had the day
before taken hill near the position Of the
enemy, but commanded by their artillery,
be had 10 descend into a valley, and then
ade another ascent 10 the position held by
the eneny. Two unsuccessful assaults were
made by Sherman hut with the co.oppera.
ton Of the certer, he intimately gained The
position. and completed the victory.
The brigade of General Gray, with por.
ton of General Lighthew's brigade, com
posed The storAning party in the first assault.
They were repnlsed with quite heavy loss,
after an attack persisted in for an hour, but
Ls!ng reinforced, were enabled to hold a
part Of this Hill.
In .:.is attack General Gray WAS wounded
quite severely in the thigh. The Thirty
seventh Ohio, Sixth Iowa and One hundred.
sndthird Illinois were in the attack.
A second assault was made at half.past
one, in which Matthias' LOOMS and Pauls'
brigades we're engaged. The force reached
vi;hin 70 yards OF the mnit of the bill
and the works Of the enemy, when they
were aanked and broken, retiring to the
reserves. In this assault General Matthias
was wounded, aud COL Putnam of tho
TweDty.th,rd Ohio, killed.
Their persistent efforts compelled the
enemy to mass heavily on his right, in order
10 hold tie position Of 20 much importance
70 him.
A.oat three O'Clock General Grant started
two column against the weakened center,
and in al hours desperate fighting, sue.
ceedoG il breaking the center, and gaining
posscss.on Of the ridge in which the enemy
was posted.
The main force was driven nothward to-
ward Sherman, who openel on them; and
they were forced 70 b.eak and seek safely ia
dlsorhered aigh. down the western slope
Of the ridge and scrose the western stope Of
Chickauo9u.a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
WAR NEWS.

Passengers on the train from Rappahan.
mock Station, who left at 6 P. NJ. on Thurs
day, report irregular firing heard up to noon
from the direction of the Rapidan. supposed
to be skirmishng between our advance and
the Rebel outposts. Ali the rolling stock
of the railroad has been Withdrawn to
Washington, but the road is still guarded
by our troops to the Rappahannock river.
Should General Meade succeed in getting
possession of the Virginia Central and Rich
mond and fredericksburg railroads, he will
be able TO establish new and shorter line
of communication for himself. and at the
same time cut of the main line of the enc
my with Richmond. Lee must either fight
or attempt 70 reach Richmond by the circu
lions route of I.ynchburg and Petersburg.
Meade has boldly taken the initialive
and most glorious results are anticipated
The heights of Fredericksburg are within
his grasp, and wish this stronghold in his
possession and short line of railroad to
Aqua Greek for.supplies, he may move rap,
idly upon Richmond, reaching there in five
or six days. His armyis well supplied with
pontoons to cross small streams ON the
toure.
From the Army Of the Potomac we learn
that several of the corps have changed po-
sltions. Lees army stretches from the
Madison Court House to the line of the
Richmond and FrederH ksburg railroad
One. division of Ewen's Corps occupies
Fredericksburg. Lee is said to be prepar.
ing to go into winter quarters. A party Of
guerrllas in Loudon county, Virginia, had
been attacked by some of our cavalry and
a large number of prisoners, horses and
accoutremcnts captured.
In Diplomatic circles at Washington, the oc-
cupation of u. ownsville, by General Banks, is
conside'ed one of tie Most important moveu ents
made during the war, rs it may tend 10 monen-
tons consequences, DO b in our foreign and do
nesic relations. In Il military, as Nell as Il d-
pl"matic point, it brings us face to face 18th
France. Our Govelnn ent undeis lands the de-
signs OF Napoleon in Mckee, and is, doubtless,
p.epared 20 coun rract them.
some time since the Rebel Government
sens two millions bales of cotton to Atlanta
for af .ty. 1t will b. difficult for this cotton i.
or al y considerable portion Of it, to he re-.
moved before Grant lrkes possession of il
as his movements in that direction will lie
rapid.
Thu Richmond Wig of the 18th an
nounces the death of Brigader General
Posey, who died at Charlottesville, from n
wound received during the late fight at Brs
! tow Station.
Washington despach states that Major
General Franz Sige will take the place of
General Schenck, in command of this De
partment, when the latter takes his seat in
Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28

EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS Several of the
New York Journals nre c,ep in the discus.
sion OF the difficulty concerning the ex.
change OF prisoners. The favorite theory
il that the hitch lies in the personal bad
relations between the Rebel Commissioner
Oud and our General Meredith. But that
ls where the journals referred to are labor.
ing under grand mistake. 1t is neither in
the personal quarrels OF the Commissioners
nor in their conflicting computations. that
the chief trouble exists. If there was moth.
ing further i'll the matter than that Generals
Meredith and Ould had grown so cross with
each other that no accom- modation can be
brought about between them, the tangle
would soon be unraveled. The process by
which the gordian knot was served would
come into play. But the difference is of
more serious kind. The Rebels paroled
at Vickshurg are again IN the enemy's ranks
without being exchanged the coorod vol.
ua:eers aud their white officers captured in
the Sonth and West are refused the immu.
mites OF soldiers, and are Get apart as felons.
These are the grave practices which inter.
rupt the course of exchange, and which our
military authorities end it nccessaryto re.
sis: 10 the utmost extremity. -In2uirer,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
The Latest News from the Front.

AA~ -sSos >sS we AAOAA VIC r TOIlt.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov 26.-General Bragg
retreat from his position of last isht is
represented as perfect rout.
General Sheridan reached Chickamauga
Station at clock this morning He cap.
;ured FIVE hundred prisoners, four guns, and
. number of pon,oons.
The enemy attempted to burn the bridge
behind him and partially succeeded. Tie
enemy also burned the depot and stores a,
Chickamauga. General Sherman crossed
he Chicknmauga this forenoon General
Hooker was reported at Rnggod at cl X
this evening.
The assertions and captures from the
Rebel army are rapidly thinning it.
he number OF cannon captured thus far
is reported at fitty.two, including the cee-
DRAFTED Lonmis Battery, which was lost by
US Mt Chickamauga.
General Sherman loss is mich less than
was estimated, and will probably no. exceed
FIVE hundred.
Nearly six thousand prisoners have been
reported IS captured.
The son of General Breckinrifce, and
Major Wilson, his chief Of S'atF were bro't
in among the prisoners. General Breckin.
ridge himself narrowly escaped.
A strong column is in pursuit Of the enc.
my, and it is not impossible that another
disastrous defeat will he forced on him.
The following despatch, dated CHAT.
anooga, Nov. 25th, received by the Journal,
says General Breckinrdgs's son has Just
been brought in prisoner.
Onr camp fires, last night, were blazing
along the ores, of the whole ridge, distance
OF eight miles. Bragg WAS expected to with
draw under cover Of the night. At dark
Bragg was in line Of battle. Our army was
aglow with enthusiasm and eager to pursue
Prisoners report that the Rebel army ia ter
ribly demoralized, and incapable of offering
any serious resistance; also. that Bragg will
fall back to Atlanta General Brannan oc.
eupies Tunnel Hill, which completes our
line along the whole length of Missionary
Ridge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

HORSE AND CARRIAGE SToLEN.-On Thurs.
day week, stranger stopped at the Howard
House in this town, and hired horse and
buggy from Morris Dunbar to 60 to Fair
Hill, as be alledged. The stranger not re
farming, Dunbar started in search of his
horse and carriage the next day. but up to
this time nothing has been heard of the
missing horse and wagon, or the thief.
The stolen animal was bay mare, enc
soer, aud the carriage falling top.
1t has been but few months since Mr.
J. J. Smith, proprietor Of the Washington
House, Port Deposit, was robbed Of val.
liable horse and carriage III the same man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28

u AccIDEE7.-An accident occurred near the
depot on Monday morning last, in which
George Smith was badly injured. A train
OF cars was standing on the track shor,
distance below the crossing on Bow street,
while Smith was driving his team across.
by some means or other, he was caught be-
tween the wagon and hind car, and was con-
siderably hurt in the back. He was removed
to the FELTON, Houes, where DR.. Il. II.
Mitchell attended him. He is from North
East, and has oeen in TIC employ Of Mr.. +.
A. Harvey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
~ TIE Young OR OLD,

III ALL Or FE Vi ALE,
II you have been Suffering from Il habit ia
dul ed III 10y inc lou,i vi voIn oexus, wnial.
causes 50 hliuy
ALARMING SYMPTOMS.
unj.'s thcm for Murl,age,
And is the creates rsli wnich can bciaIi
MAN Ok NOMAN.
See SYMPTOMS enumerated III Advertisement
lad il lnu are = >lticrcr, cat out the auvci-
tlsrnient and seud Tor II at once. DECAY ;
are dangerous. Ask ior llrnIbuiu's. Iahv
no Other. Cures Guaranteed.
Beuafc # O"ntc.i.hs 0ad limitations.
nov IS I'm,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
VALUABLE
FISHING PROPERTY.
PUBLIC SALE,

" SIIE subscriber will sell at Public Sale,
4 without reserve. Oh
Tuesday, the l5h Of December, 1863,
commencing at O'Clock, P NJ. at Jol u Rey-
b0ld's, decd. "Fearce Farm" sassatias Ne,k,
i Large Seine,
from s.. to 400 Fathoms Long, suitable for
Fishing in ~ ieet wasr Also, four to FIVE
Hundred aihons Of Hauling Rope. One large
FISHING BOAT,
with Oars, Anchors, Chains, &c. Two Iron
Cspstandr, Iron Dogs, aud numerous other
LENS.
Persons wishing to purchase will be shown
the Property by john Rowan, % The PREMISES
alto esaid.
TERMS IA credit Of SIX months from the
day Of sac will be allowed, The purchaser or
p'liehaseis giving Note for the purchat money,
bearing in crest from da,e. will approved ecu
MY.
al tie san time, the Fiahing Shore and Fish
Hone On the PeuIce Earn, will be offered fox
keu;, Tor Cr years.
nov 2S-ts,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
Che 1florkcts.

ELKroS MAREET.-Red Wheat, 81 As
White do. 81 90: Corn 92 cents Oats
Slight cents. Glover Seed per pushell, 81
WILMINGTON MARKET, Nov. %. .-Flou
per barrel, 81 O0@l7 ~, Wheat, per bushel
! 0 Corn, W: Corn meal per bushel, lOa
Oats, coo 90: Cloverseed per bushel, 81 y
Timothy Seed, SO 70
BALTIMORE MARKET. White Wheat, 81 s:
q 80: Red Wheat, 81 60: Corn, white
J6@ lo2 cents; Yellow, 9G@lO2 cents +
bushel Oats-Maryland, 6ota73 cents
and SS(Ss5 cents for Pennsylvania.
Hay AND STRAw.-We quote good to prim,
baled Timothy at 30aS3l loose do. at 20.
oou and 22aS2S per ton for Rye Straw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28

A letter from Western Louisiana says
that on the 9TH instant one division of Gen.
eral Wsshburn's command WAS attacked by
= superior tsrce Of the enemy, and after u
hard tonght battle, during which time rein.
torcemeuts arrived for the Union army, the
Rebsls we're routed with great slaug hter.
and drivea to Opslousas. We lost mum.
ssr OF prisoners. The Rebel loss was 1900.
roe contain advices from Charleston to Mon.
day last. 4 vigorous fire bad been kept mp
between our works aud those Of the Rebels
ell dav, but 90 sao!is bad boeu .arvwo INTO
the city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28

REsIGNATICNs IN THE It'll Mn. REGIMENT
Col; Webs,er's and Maj palam's resigna
ti'ns have been accepted b. The. Secretary
Nehste', however,, will soon leave us again
to take his seat in Congress. this being tn
bird time he has been selected by the prop.
to fill that honorable position. Major Dallam
about the first of December. will enter upor
his duties as Clerk of the Circu Court 70
la' ford County National (Ba A") Am.r