davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
ROCKAwAY.

MARINE PAVILION.
RoeKAwAy, July 10, 1855
Csolfns Brse,es and Sea Shore Comforf,-L1iy
Guests and Clerical Boarders-Fine JVomen and
SSoscy EGipag~sse.
Rockaway Is, we may say. "a yet in a chrys
state. Our numbers are increasing slowly but surely;
every day adds 10 the pleasant society already
gathered here, and soon the butterfly of fashion,
ra,iy and enjoyment will throw aside all restraint,
aud distribute il joyous presence everywhere aud
m every heart.
We can scarcely believe, az we sit here with the
strong sea breeze playing the mischief with our hats,
hair and clothing and the Emusic Of old ocean"
roaring in our ears. that fellow Inhabitants Of
New York are suffering with the intense beat ra.
dating from bricks. mortar and stones. To all such
sufferers we say. come 10 Sumo hot, dusty day,
ye weary aud heat worn, step In the cars at Brook
lyu, which leave for Jamaica at 4 aud "A O'Clock
ride IN the stage from thence and when You are
landed on the broad. spa rleus piazza, With the greet
ing OF our gallant most In your ears, the hard sandy
beach sparkling under your eyes, and the SQUIRE.
freshing salt AIR tanning all the heat and dis-
comfort YOU have endured this summer from you
With such q sudden pull that IN five minutes YOU
cannot persuade yourself that you have ever been
warm-if say after sll this, you do not say with
me Long live Rockaway, there's no place like IT, y
why, you are more indifferent than any person I
have ever met.
we nave Otncr lnunCeHelltS VI ih tuc
faces and bright eyes Of some OF New fork's
choicest daughters, with danes combining grace
and beauty from Brooklyn and Nes York
The drives in our neghborhood arc thrcnged With
the fine horses and stylish equipagcs Of our New
York aristocracy.
cannot close without saying few words in re.
gard to the superior manner with which the hotel
V kept. Its cleanliness comfort aud careful attcn-
dance all combine to rerdcr it attractive and its
host popular among the frequenters OF our Northern
watering places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
WINES, LIQUORS. sc.

~ F.kzRs. a NO n CEDAR STREET osrsas TO
II he puhl- bis se sBo~n h-s sm.-, eososcs gma
brand and me ana "
tho 4, uhy,csrs approved hittsrs of Pbtch
every 90. l. pd .Hh r1y seal snf n4eed - NJ
hsairr tlioe1rg .bsi HeIz D~rss eeieovaied
IN prcieetr coness t,mscb bia-s siu ~ seld
from nos in sms.r qusnries namely rom dorm.
he rardt iquors vhsh oeysr sid previJusJ only ty
ROW ft inus ugssrc. ye'y rsduced rates,
xh.,.of ~ or m n ktDsrf ceiling
sho's.aie ,iore " "a. HkRzBEkG, = Cedar street
erpx spx,sss L.us ssswgsy orvICg ~ sowa
Il Nv ssw yvt a be pNr~~led demand our lager
ole, has induced SER sf
100 1nsu tbrusb she lpNspty tns arsees
@t sny sr~v-ry To- the bred etAsss orouee have
believe mat sb~ esAbhsh~d sppeosry
ss.r b-f Che -bneu -hcS ~,h 70 four
dsysD sil csuse dsnAnd or mpSe han brew
he ner ssoa, aad Der fore regnesA
"a Ssl NE pnshn IN gn.yd 70 sepd 10 heif c-scrs
scn AZ ocsrnl. rhe speve~' tAos srsvery. aLsnRr
SPasvph rr-udsut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
the grounds and the buildings, leaving out the foun

the grounds and the buildings leaving out The foun
tain and the visiters for this letter.
There are at least three miles front of bulding-
connected with the Springs. The Superintendent al
the Room Department IL mounted horseback, ana
rides from point 10 point like commander battle
field. The cabins and the lawn aud grove aud the
spring, with the surrounding scenery the arrival AID
departure of the stages the parades OF the vsiters
going to and coming from their meals, Their walks and
visits to the spring, with the music aud dancing,
are lovely to a degree that enchauts us and Devil
der all Of ideas by the limt!ess extent of the
fomnodatons. Their dining hall will seat from
2500 IN 5000 persons comfortably. This ~ quite
early in the season and there is large crowd AZ al
OF the springs Which are regarded ~ remedies for
any particular disease. AZ this place the register
calls tor near seven hundred. Love and matrimpny
With the young, health with the iniro, polltics with
the politicians, aud the faro table with the gam ets,
are all on the taps. Drives, rides, walks, laughs,
signs and jokes are common to all. Dressing three
times day and ball every night take up the time
OF the young ladies'; bn there is institution here
That exists nowhere else--the coored servants.
There are fully Que thousand servants and laborers
male and female-whlte anc black, bond and free
here
The table is first rate and in all respects the White
Sulphur Springs slrpass any watering place IF
which history or geography gives any sccount Ii Ia
the great rendezvous of the whole South and in the
language of old Bostonan, it ia the only place to
which gentleman can go in the United States f.
resembles in many respects the European watering
places. You can be a. retired AZ You please aud can
I've at home, or you may be as gay ~ the gAyest
Saratoga, with the eutire buildings aud population,
could be put ntotho enclosures here just they are
without any building being dressed against another,
The question naturally arises, can any oIe company
or body OF men, by possibility, MANAGE such an es.
tablisbment2 Nous ver0ns. TIE history Of many Of
these resorts would be curious. ! reserve these for
my future letters, only remarking that as naa, t.
remain unknown shall purposely avoid any false
hood but will detail such things ali will read with
interest, and particularly the visiters here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
SHARON SPRINGS.

Pavilion, sHAsoS srsrsos. July rs, 1858.
a Quiet LIFE and Late Netcsp rpers--dnriefy Re
specting he Telegraph FYeet-Cleriea vt.i,cr.
and Mental Torpor Of ihe other Gae,fs- Reading
Matter Supplied BY Nine Hos,-d Rip Van
W,nkie Hop Rural liofe'iy- Depressing EE
Jccts If me Late Recirai- TIE Peopie HIlf
dslsep and vey York Frohc Tant,ng, Sc.
In the IsRALD Of yesterday fud reports Of the
doisgs at some Of the watering places, sni to my
surp sc find that your correspondent has omitted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
=
PERSONAL


II JOHN rNpI~Taf * BUr1LEh MhhrHsHr DO
bsrs IN 1855 ard 80 'hs irm Butter Broh-
korb,sc nlc fOrm-ry ia kexsp, rev no. r.
o, ,bef VII Hsse inform ik- und-rxgsed OF their
presept greatly oeiige fritnJ ny sanding
the - ~ Ch.a SDrh Dor $40 POS. cfnce, n. Y
CMAE rpy. s"OJf EI9Hf TEARS Of AGE LOST,
- A. JgCtlp saturday, the lin mat, bess Tho
b ~ IL he Afternoon, I'D crown pad
hpd a-i whs nIsd nts, cap ADD 81
b,os 80 a., ias,ep. bghl hair md DARK ami
lars. t..r larger than the other ANY
giti-s an ton 10 distressed fam sil be suitably
.%sfdsS cave the knf, ihsnss At s3 seventh street.
\ " ho.l t.is name 70 Walss hquires
SLsA. INQUIRE CAN LEARN SOMETHING 20 HrR
:. iDtrGss ny calling 2l3 st. acboss Hotel Immediately.
Nv sw ls IN TOWN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
sPOR'rING.

A sspsrrA Will YARR rL ACE FRoM r8n Az.
N ante TEL Bobossn ruesdAy jay ~ free Tor All
boats 81 thirty fees ssd andsr minutes sne~et rs
soo. distance miles s~cood IS hsd 80
Is euirsc>e tor particulars inquire ct ibs hStel
AT PosD. ervprssto~A
,wrInr RAsu BALL CtCe -MsNBsRs WHO IN
~ end ssrs II. mach rashion Course on Tues
csy ali please NEE ., Fibre on hat dag Al ~
o'0'' p'e0N'" ~ TX cARLyros Secretary.
gypRHr RASr BALL krCH-POsrPvNkMsNr- IN
~ cJrsea Of the S.rD on fu~.dss ne NJ ne
Gov rge announces he meish Will tsse riaee res-
~ b inst, III Fsthon ou - near finishing.
~ ssut Itisa .esss tufou sarrt sip ~ " 4. NJ AMI
w,h for the c0urse sxrs esGre WI
~ iu.pt I'D the Peek no ferry, Williamsburg SUI.
ca nj Re- ysr a. the FONT fsrr, foot u snt
fwari, Aist sire Sork should hs zee her again
rov. uu fAyO-s ole de np'ce sil b sven,
JlS IONNS D
hHOS 4 DANfN 1orn ufiee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19

REWARDS.

On REwARD-prHs~ss's BADGE LOST. NO. AM
pl Lost 10 he vicinity Of Amos Vest Term sress NO
viii We sipd - r-up 70 carriage bI2ss No -
HOTruo the inirfs oles. rl receive u .
above reward and the hank o. he
ISBS 7 ulRvis.
4 s,I RsvAED WILL BsPhIn FOR TIE RECovs9g
. 10 OF me body o. .st. ssrll sSp sss
the dock OF ~xte-rh gs- "a
o-Dd within fopr DAYS from hs date. Application Hr.
HUu8 FIIN, 162 avenueA
tEn REy ARD -Tszgs Fnon rHs sfu * Os rss
pOO Undersigned on Frday morsinK. Juiy IS foartssn
coxep mat tdsl (pscs and 80 tox~p b-i-u sxinl
The shove reward ~ pa Tor such nfor 100, "a IN
sseSfs SD rRuC s Gold sweet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
YACHT ING

poArs. BoATs-PLsAsUsE BOATS or ALL DE-
ID sHptivns be bed ct the sail aud fancy bost
and bazaar OF lkoaR5SLL. S0 bJuth street hemem
her, $50 boats had
L,OR sALs-A ~ rEEr BOAT, rt FEET WIDE -AksO,
two beats 70 feet long. his sprnG Also two o.
feet lorr nt for family Boats built 10 Greer, and
boats onsisruy hand Tor sale Apply 70 NJ Wild Bay
Bouse, Penny bridge. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19

" " sppJ on4css corner OF broono m
streets.
4 OtT-oF SATURDAY JUtYr ErrHss ~ ONs OF
- The seg-s 81 The knixtr ,ocksr live or sbs pass
from br1scssy nrougt F0sun ssfcer snd 10 sArd
If0rfwsy chsts0 D sihe- purse With ssei clssg,
tdniYs ssls' Ax,y DO lars sod silver al buls TIE
fzder be wei rewarded r-tu -nng the % SOD
tousios street. he~ iork. or ~. ensy e. Bro, Allyn.
4 osr-os FRIDAY, JULY IS, IN PASSING Faon
Ia NA6dsm through Hnisrn ard spring ste . richly
cameo p1 sutsstie ard ~i paid
6S lipuho N IT or Vsssy B.fser's, u Msldr Lane
7 OLA SorE DgswN ~ Levy 60 GIVES Asp
~ orsed ~ kessel-r Tor si1 50, cor ~hch osyrata.
Stopped
, Osr-PAPERs IN A p. KAGE. PART ~ VISA
s-coD6 hem rhe PAYERS ree- q dHt rnhirg.
&c n envelope. g. will pad sor
Mr.. HoyL ~ Ess, Twenty hrst strce-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19

POLirICAL.
l,HE sIEvESrE wAaD -kE3uLAEs WILL. NsEr
Y al upon Market Lopg Room, Monday ieh tast. a.
-, O'Clock business Of Will be
before the meeting GEORGE W. HosaER, Pe.sient
EpwARp H. FOX Secretary,
GTu WARD -Ry0ULARs sssr TO NGar At TIE
Black Bear Tavern BAylrd street. Pune n ssu
regues ed B1sHABD BARsx, Chairmsa pro TEN.
JIYEs AYAr, fecrstary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
COAL.

Hh SA PER TON Observation-Disclosures R9IN0
Jf w this day . boat load 81 seousss Locust noun
coal and sizes which will be- soil cAh
delivered in 1000 or Ter, .. The above low price Appy
at rhusLoWs, IA Wal, 3U oherry and 53 Ess -Four
teepth streeta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19

s0Qgs = sogros, City Inspector
ny usOcrl3ra g5pAftwsoi. SoR Vctk. July AZ. 1883
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19
LOST AND FOUND.

kirOUND-A POCKGrBOOK. IN ST. P.rsfCK'S cArHE
H. fral G inns sun Of money. fhi have
BY applying 70 ocsr Farley, OF Broons and m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-19

GrtsoNs Housn, DALrMoss June 20, 1858.
w. " roHCoRAh, Esq
Sr-Hav'tg yest,rosy Ga ctsd npoa you tho incigniy
Of mortal insult, feel a!y iuy TO Lparae you taas
here, until faarsdG, morning aoy coamuni
cation which may bee 1s 10 address ~ NE
H. De MURUAGA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-21
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

needy fellow at Needham who needed to get to
ton, but had no money made believe that he was the
murderer Carnley, for whom reward offered, was
arrested and taken to Boston, where he Immediately
released, not being the wanted.
1t is said that recently number stout gentlemen of
Richmond Va, weighing $50 pounds and upwards made
a complimentary and sympathetic call on Amodio the
corpuent and tremendous baritone of the Stakosch Opera
Company, while in that city.
The women in New York have got to stabbing one an
other Mrs Glennon quarreled with the fair McManus
about the loan of bonnet, and finally stabbed her as
well her daughter Catharine. Mrs Mem is supposed
to be wounded fatally.
The coored students who were refused admission to the
Berkshire medical college, few months ago were ro-
ceved at the Yale medical college where they pursu
ing their studies
Mr. A. Barret, of Henderson, KY has shipped at Ire
land for America almost all the prize stock he could get
from the late royal shows in England and France. The
entire stock is valued at $4,000 The freight alone will
cost 1909.
Our exchanges from the mountain sections of Western
Pennsylvania bring of the killing of bear deer
wild turkeys and such like heavy game with occasionally
an eagle crane owl other bird captured by
expert marksman.
David Merrill, of East Boston, has been in Jail over
three years awaiting trial the alleged murder of his
wife, and the government has decided to discontinue pro-
ceedngs against HIM What redress has Merrill three
years of punishment before conviction?
Judgment has been rendered against the Illinois Central
Railroad Company at the suit of cattle drover for
s5O damages for injuries sustained by 100 head of cattle
detained on the road while their way to Detroit
Norwich is to have fine new public hall, seating from
1900 to 1000 people, and called Breeds Hail. from ex-
Mayor Breed, who builds it.
The New York Express says t cannot fail to be OBJ
served that our ladies of ndsputabe ton and fashion
Tear only the piainest dresses in the promenade"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-21
wORCEST TT
GOV. eIsTs "UNITEO STATES, SOUTH

1t makes a great difference to your full
blooded union-saver, whether threats Of dis
union come from the North OF the South. If
any one in New England, whose position
makes his opinions worthy of consideration,
ventures to suggest possibility in which it
would be the least eff two evils to let the Union
Slide he is denounced as a traitor, and his con-
stituents are held up as the patrons of treason.
1t has the effect Of collie on their sensitive
minds, for Northern man to speak of the
Union, in any other sense than as an adjunct
of slavery. But when complaints, mingled
with threats come from the other side of the
line, their complacency is wonderful. They
listen to calculations of the permanency of
the Union with consummate GOODNESS. Threats
which would make timid men from the ST.
Lawrence to the Gulf of Mexico, shudder, if
uttered by an antislayery man, fall from the
lips of the Governor of South Carolina, as
quietly as a leaf on a summers sea. "Lest
the occasion may rise" is the lamentaton of
Gov Gist, "when the South can no longer
maintain its rights in the Union, their sons
should be prepared to unite and form a more
perfect union, under the style and title of the
United States SouthP Yet this threat, pro-
mulgated by Governor in his official capacity,
with the GOODNESS and generalization of mer-
camille phraseology, doesn't excite a ripple,
from one end of the country to the other
What a storm we should have if Gov. Banks,
bearing in mind all that Massachusetts, has
done and suffered for the cause of liberty, in
vain, should advise his fellow citizens in his
Inaugural, to prepare for last battle, and, if
it failed, to lay the foundation of new con-
federacy, with liberty for its corner stone 3
The reason for the difference may be that South
Carolina holds such mean place in the gener-
al estimation of thinking people, that anything
she says or does short of overt treason, is not
thought worthy of the slightest notice. We
think it would be impossible for her to howl
loud enough, sin the cloak of darkness which
she hugs" to excite more than few wrinkles
Of contempt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-21

APRoPosED CELEBRATIoN.-Aco correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Argus states that "the
most extensive arrangements are now in pro-
gress for the celebration of the birthday of
Daniel Webster, which will take place on the
first of January, in Boston. The Hon. Caleb
Gushing has been selected as the presiding Off
ent" Should it come off, extracts from some
of Mr.. Webster's speeches, of the most decided
anti-slavery stamp, might be read, the senti-
ments of which would contrast strangely
enough with the position now occupied by
those twin renegades and apostates from the
old Wing faith, Messrs. Gushing and Choate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-21
CoRREsroNprNcE.-A SUBSCRIBER in Berk

ORREsPONDENCE.-A subscriber in Berk-
shire, writes us as follows
We have had excellent sleighing here for
more than three weeks, but now, it is bad
travelling and the streams are considerably
swollen by the thaw. This is highly favorable
to the manufacturing interests, as many mills
in this vicinity have been for some time sus-
pended on account of low water. / refer more
particularly to the paper mills at Lee. This
is probably the greatest paper manufacturing
town in the United States, as there are about
twenty mills, all in operation, when there is
a good supply Of 'cater.
These long winter evenings suggest the i'm
portance of reading and study, for mental inn
provement Will not the young who may
chance to read these lines, consider the value
of time; and instead of idling away their
golden moments, in the groceries, saloons, or
popular assembly, seek the retirement of home,
or the evening school, where they may store
their minds with useful knowledge, and thus
become better qualified for the business of life,
and better capacitated for lies enjoyment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-21

"MoRE SLAVES WANTED."-So cries the
editor of the Mississippi Democrat, who OBJ
jects not only to the addition of any more ter
ritory to the Union, southwark, but to the
reclamation of any more swamp lands in that
State, for the purpose of applying slave labor
to the cultivation thereof, until the African
slave trade is re-opened because the Southhas
not now slaves enough to spread over and cul-
tivate even what territory she has This
slavery advocating Mississippi Democrat, with
ready sophistry, argues that "the reclamation
of any lands in this State, where slave labor
could be proftably employed, would have
direct tendency to abolitiOnize the border
States, by attracting from them their supply of
slaves. 1t would employ every slave at pres
ent in the whole South to work the available
land in Mississippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas,
to say nothing of Texas and other new Terri
tory in prospect"
This valiant champion of Southern interests
fears that unless the South is replenished with
fresh importations of healthy negroes from AZ
RIGA, a portion of her domain may become
"abOlitionized," should too great drain be
made upon it to supply new localities, either
reclaimed or annexed" 1t says further:
"The repeal of the unconstitutional laws prohibit
ing the African slave trade is becoming necessity in
| the South. Everywhere in the South we hear the
cry, More savesn Without an increase of slave Ia
Dor the South cannot progress. With a large in
crease of slaves the South will progress, and grow
too powerful to heed the threats of Northern dis
unionists. No new territory can be of any use to
the South, unless the present number of her negro
slaves is greatly augmented, which can be done only
by the repeal of the laws against the slave trade and
the free importation of African negroes"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-21

TERRIBLE ACADEMIA correspondent
at Lowell sends us an account of fatal acct
dent which occurred in Lowell on Monday
morning, at a little before eight O'Clock. The
large picker building on the Massachusetts,
Corporation took fire in the lower story, and
the flame srusbed like a flash of Lightning TO
the upper fifth story, where a terrific explo-
SION that was heard throughout the city, took
place, blowing out the solid end wall Of the
two upper stories, and killing two men and Sc
riously injuring several others. The victims
were Irish operatives. 1t is feared still anoth-
er man is killed. Whether the explosion was
caused by leakage Of gas, or otherwise was
not known.-B0ston Journal
We learn, that by the accident two men we're
killed, and two others so injured that their
lives were despaired Of All the victims were
foreigners.
The casualty occurred from the leakage Of
gas in the picker room of the Massachusetts
Mills. The gas was ignited by the lighting
Of a lamp; the flames caught the cotton strew-
ed about, and portion of the mill was much
damaged by the FIRE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-21

THE SHOE ON THE RIGHr Foor AT LAST
The somewhat noted case of S. S. Foss Us.
Aaron 2. Richardson, Charles Eastman, ct a.,
before the Superior Court, Boston, came to a
termination yesterday. The jury returned a ver-
dictin favor of the plaintiff (Foss for Sl6l6 80.
The trial occupied eight days, and numerous
witnesses were brought on either side. This
was the second trial. In the previous one, the
jury did not agree, being ten for plaintiff to
two for defendants. r. H. Dana, Jr., was
counsel for plaintiff, and J. W. Richardson and
S. Wells for defendants.
This action was brought to recover the sum
paid for the patent right" for an Elastic
Horse Shoe" for the State Of Rhode Island,
on the ground of fraud in the sale, as also the
worthlessness of the thing sold. Both were
abundantly and satisfactorily proved. In fact,
the Patent Shoe" sold Foss, was never pa
tented
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-21
1t will be for sale at Thompson & Co.'s.

HE QUEEN OF THE TRorTING Turf
"Flora Temple" has finished her tour in the
West, and, on Wednesday last arrived in Pitts
burg, en- route for the stables of her owner, ac-
companied by the famous trotter for long dis
tances, 'Prnce." Flora has beaten all her
competitors in the western region. Reindeer"
gave her some work to do. In their first race
upon the Abbey Course, st. Louis, Flora was
declared distanced on the second heat, on ac-
count Of foul driving. They met again, and
Reindeer beat the mare two heats time, 2:314
-23l4. The three remaining heats were won
by Flora in 2:304-2:328b- This settled
her claims with the fastest of the western trot-
ting stock
Flora Temple is owned by Mr.. Mcdonald,
of Baltimore, who purchased her of j. McMann,
of New York, for $4,000. McMann has been
in charge of her during the past season, and
will probably continue to handle her, receiving
half the net profits of her engagements, which
amounted to about 81 900 per week during her
western tour, at agricultural exhibitions, &C.
The dam of Flora Temple, said to be almost
counterpart of her, is owned by Mr.. w. G..
Alexander, of Kentucky, the owner of LEX
ington." The little mare, whose time at mile
heats has never been equalled, was sired in
Kentucky by a horse called "One-Eyed Ken
lucky Hunter" This horse was much sought
after when Flora had displayed her extraordi-
nary speed, but he had been sold out of the
| State, and all traces Of him are lost The dam
| of Flora is to be bred to Lexington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-21

MILITARY.-Among the companies which
are reported to have fallen short, at the late en-
campment, of the required number of privates,
were the following: Ninth Regiment compa-
MES A of Leominster, and F of Sterling
Tenth Regiment, companies B of Worcester,
and H of Hopkinton. Twelfth Regiment
companies of Northampton, D of Belcher-
town, of Ware, and G of Greenfield. Sec
ond Battalion Rifles, company A of Marlbo-
rough. Cavalry-Company in Springfield at
tached to the Sixth Brigade. Other compa-
MES failed to have the required number of non
commissioned officers present, though they re-
turned the legal number of privates.