davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-13

Philadelphia, May 8, 1861.
Leri C. Greenisqf, Esq, Worcester:
Dear Sir-The report in circulation duplicating
your brother. John w. Greeneaf, in the burning
of bridges this road, is a caIumnious fabrication
and does gross injustice TO worthy man.
The bridges were fired by party of Maryland
soldiers and Baltimore policemen, under the direc-
ton of man named rrimble, at one time superin-
tendent and engineer OF this road, but who was
elected from office account of his mai feasance.
Your brother was running train from Phiadel-
phia to Baltimore the day the bridges were
burned, and was stopped by the incendiaries. l am
at a loss to conjecture how SO groundless charge
could have originated, and l hope this note will
efiectually crush it, Yours truly,
5. N. EELToN. Supt. p w. & b. r Il.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-13

The Union IgeStored.-F. a. CLoCGu would
that Union Block having fully restored since Ibe
IRE he has re-opcned his old ilaiDre sing Room in bet
ter style than ever he Will be hanpv 10 ATTEND
upon all who may favor hin with call. tti aps
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-13

The Victims of Dissipation and Vice can be
DrOught to conviction OF the error of their and
saved from world OF mental and bodily suffering
needing the advice contained in the pop work. iIU-
NAN FRAILiY, or PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH
60 II Is sound IN its doctrines, plain and inoensive
IN dlc'ates and, being beautifully illustrated with
cooreu eigraves, thrirgs everything hom the
GeDtoh mat he who runs read" Price IS cents.
Ient ree on receipt of postage stamps
94 Blocker St, New York (our doors below Nc 0upai
street, C. AP. MASON, l67 Broad street Providence
w i'ueheral agent. d3m* mch23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-13

Friction MISUNDERSTANDING eenap pOrnted by the
6ostg Friction Match Co as Agents the sale theH
Matches III Worcester aud vicinity, We hereby give
notice that shall keep constantly on hand am assert,
inen OF thelrceleOrated Matches, which Will be sold
low for cash .and satisfaction guaranteed
DRAfE IL CLARK
]y2l at Nos. IS and 81 Front 81 rect
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-13

AtNOOd's QuInsne 'ronic IsItters-1he best
ArOm tic rouic evcrulered to the public All Drnppists
have it. See advertisement. sep3 eO,ilv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-13
cry AND COUNTY

SAB8ATu ScHooL ANNIvERsARY.-=I'he !
sabbath school connected with the Third Bap'
list Church held Its eighth annual meeting in
this city, Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr., Way
land presided, and after prayer by Rev. Mr.
Dadmun, opened the meeting with appropriate
remarks, commencing the sab
bath school as an institution which has made
New England the glory of the country. lie
also made alIusion to the patriotic position of
Massachusetts,, and OF Worcester, in particular
IN this crisis.
Rev Mr. Dorchester of New Worcester said
seventy five years ago there was no such thing
as a sabbath school in the country. Now there
were in all 100000 sabbath school teachers,
with their vast army of 3,OOOO 600 children lie
spoke in a pleasant manner of the magnitude
of the enterprise, its advantages, and reiorma-
tory influences. The annual report OF the Sc
cretary showed that more children have been
taught in the school the past year than during
any previous year
His Honor, Mayor Davis, was introduced,
as one who had served many years as super
intendent. lie bore his testimony to the va.ue
and Importance of the sabbath school, as tie
result OF his experience alter forty years con-
nection with it, in some capacity. He alluded
to the great progress which had been made in
this cause since his first connection with the
enterprise, and closed by bidding it God
speed.
Rev. Mr. Gale of Minnesota spoke of the
state OF the cause in the great west. In his
st4te there were two hundred sabbath schools,
and they will hold their first anniversary
meeting on the 18th day of June next.
Mr.. VIM. E. Starr, late superintendent of
the state reform school at Westboro, illustrat-
ed the importance of sabbath school instruc-
ton, from his experience with the boys at that
institution, relating incidents to show how it
operated in improving and refining hard and
rough natures. Geo. w. Bentley, Esq, made
some interesting remarks, and was followed by
Rev Mr.. Woodruff of New York, who spoke
in pertinent and patriotic manner. The
speaking was interspersed with singing by the
choir, in which the children joined under the
direction of Mr. A. l.. Benchley. The nation
al flag was displayed in the rear OF the pulpit,
and the orchestra played several patriotic airs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-13

asr;aper AZ CIark, Commission Merchants and
dealers IN Flour, GRAIN Meal, Grass seed. Oats
salt, Lime Caicned Plaster, Plaster Paris, Ground
ster shells, Bone Dust, anti Farmers Produce rcner
any; also, Suie Agents of Names Super
phoslhates of Lime, and american Guann--twO OF the
best fertilizers in world as thou who hay used
tnem and know, testify TO.
DRAPER 4 CLARK
AM diff Nns- II Er,1 tstr. 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-13

Clafin is maNiag splendid Photographs, coIored or
plain, nom small Daguerreotypcs and nj ss
Main street. att aIl ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-13

'h's NVN''''H' WV h'h c3ll. ut N.Y.
DR.. u. M. Rice has rcmov. Il his Office and resi-
dence from feaIl street to No. II Pleasant street
APPS dim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

POSSESSION INMEDIATELY.-wILL BE SOLD. ON
terms neat three story high stoop brick House
having furnace futures and In good order Forty
eighth street. avenue Apply to j. r. WILLIAMS
Az Eighth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

ErARMs FOR sALE-CHEAP, CONVENIENT TO CITY
and depot in good Of various Sizes
Mites prices with good buildings and good order Some
for exchange Some fne Country Seats. Also valuable
Gyet and saw Mil property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

EoR SALE or ExcHANGE,DIsTiILERY,C oRDI AL
and Syrup Ma actory, with machinery stills ap
pnrit nancs complete and In good der has been doing
good business for the last fourteen sold
the death of the proprietor ApplypoHRADLEY, HU rCH.
INs CO., ~ East Fourteenth ST. Union square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

7 EAtE AND FIXTURES OF FOUNTAIN SHADES AT
IL low price to goos tenant We'll adapted for boarders
and odgers Dinner trade day Gas fixtures through
the house, everything good working order The proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

CrEAMBoAT JOHN HART, ALIAS CONFIDENCE,
- FOR SALE CHEAP.
Hull 100 feet long e feet beam 81 feet hold Engine Is
inch cylinder sroke; good condition ard
ming Apply to CHAg. w. COPELAND
70 l22 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

EyoR sAIE-sa50-rHE THREE story AND BASE
j ment brick House No: 10! Eas. Fortieth street, next
Lexington with all the modern improvements
. rood home fer little money. Apply to J. II. DOUGH-.
n. lb3 6oweTy Of Broome street. from II 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

BOARD ~ JERSEY C1TY-N NEW HOUSE. IN A
~ oorhood four blocks Ave minutes walk
Iiom Tue ieIry; small private family having
than they require two and their
dress box $40 New York Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

NOTICE FOR SALE, A FIRST CLASS ENGLISH
IN Ale and Chop House, with valuable lease the
paid by seepers first class skettle Alley The only
this city. of the best harmonic meetings twice
Win be sold easonsbe price as the present proprietor
about removing to the country for the benefit OF his health
For particulars inquire for one week at l9 Mulberry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

BOARD IN BR0OKLYN.-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
~ wife .r two single gentlemen be accommodated
good Board and pleasant Rooms apply
pg at l22 Pierrepont street. Fulton References
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

mo IEr-THE POUR STORY AND BAsRMEN1
brown stone House No $40 East Tenth street. oppo
ate Tompkins square; modern improvements and ccnys
nient by stages 10 parts Of the city Apply 10 McDO
NALD 50 Esst Thirty FIRST street. Rent ESQ.,
To LET-A FIRST CLASS rvRNsHEp House,
Ffib avenue Piano. library Ac None nrst class par
lies small families need Rent $50 per month
Apply TO SANDS PROS, lCt Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

E,OR sALE-A BUTCHERS SHOP, WITH 4 THREE
years lease from the LIST Of May next situated the
west side Of Eighth In good neghborhood for
Glass The shop fitted up with top counters
&C, in the best manner Reasons for selling the
personal attention Inquire at ia Greenwich avenue
JACKIE on square. No agents need apply. z. BREHER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

BOARD IN BROOKLYN, If. D)-A PRIVATE FAMILY
- can accommodate gentleman and wife,
single gentlemen with Board and pleasant
ardIa modern improvements; location pleasant and five mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

7 OTIS FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Two LOTS IN
part payment one corner on the Of Union and
Bond ees Columbia street. South BROOKLYN near
the ferries small house in business preferred
Inquire at 406 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

HOSIERY, HOsIERy.-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES
III Of Hosiery and Gents Furnishing Store for SALE any
party having 81 ECO will find this chance for entering
into business The stock and very desirable For
uculars, address Hosiery, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

TroR sALE-TwO FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BROWN
stone front HOUSE high sleeps 5epse With toe modern
street. Lexington Inquire Of JAMES OWENS,
hu1lder, No l02 East Ihirty-fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

EOR sALE-THE STOCK AND GOOD WILL OF A
retail Produce, rather Butter Store The
desirable one to wishing to do that KIDD
ness The advertiser has other business attend The
above Is wei worth the attention OF seeking IN
i've business that cal be done with small capital Apply to
ID b. CARR 5IS Columbia street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

ONE HUNDRED HOUSES wANTED-IN THE UPPER
part Of the city 70 meet the large demand
having from parties who desire TO pure base.
DAYTON JONES' Property Exchange,
"a Nassau street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

WANIED-IN EXCHANGE FoR TWO ADJOINING
w loe 25b 100 EACH Vanderbilt avenue Fulton
avenue Brooklyn value g. Substantial
House Cottage worth 5000 20 5000 Balance will
be paid In caah Address boz 27S2 New York Post ONCE,
stating location and price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

TNOR sALE.--A FIRST CLASS THREE STORY BRICK
House and lot; terms easy Apply on the premises, No.
~ FIRST avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

uvOR sALE-THE TWO STORY, ATTIC AND BASE
House and Lot 80 Prospect street. Brooklyp
eusins throughout within fifteen minutes walk Of F6
Tn or cathaline Ferry Inquire ON the premises.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17
war! :snd Es..rnors of war.

The Republican papers gloat as much over
the prospect of civil war aS though they were
all ready TO shoulder their muskets, on CALI
Do these politicians know what they are doing!
Have they the least conception OF the conse;
quences Of such iool hardy acv 's" 'ff"is9 i
We are aware that there is not one of these
war dispatches out Of a hundred that have any
truth in them, but ieven one istrue, it may re
suit in bringing on a strife, which may not be
as easily terminated as begun &a f
We shall not caier 10 50 inhuman taste as
that ofFr fling with the lives or American citi-
.zens. Ifany fighting occurs we shall make as
correct a record of it as we can get, but we
must have some better evidence OF the nigabe,
Killed than we are ever likely TO get through
these sensation Telegraphers. laae 8ai d
3 II is said that no one fiIesa Paper any more.
A daily paper for the last three months would
cut pretty figure for truth and veraeity"
That Lincoln has sent vessel Is o war TO Il e
South is certain. At this writing nothing ele
isceraiR, yet the daily papers have been TEEN.
ing Tor days with columns of the rrooundest
knowledge Of all going on, and scarcely two ar
tiele agree. fa'a' sa " i'a a@sas ~
3 Supposing that there should be fght--ana
a thousand men killed--they mus be Ameri,
can cnizens, hut yesterday our brethrenif not
to ay,an VIII is % inhuman as to rejoice at 50
fool sh and wicked resultp ~
Remember that heswho lives by the sword
dies by The sword. We have been slow to be-
lieve such monstrous affair possible. l. Crisis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.

ts..5a Hyt1 WASH1NGTON, April II.
WHEREAS the laws Of the United States are
now and have been opposed IN several States
by combinations too powerful to be Suppressed
in the ordinary way, 4 Therefore call forth the
militia Of the several States of the Union, to
the aggregate number of $4,000, to suppress
said combinations and execute the laws ap
peal to all loyal citizens to participate and aid
this effort to maintain he laws and integrity oi
the National Union, and perpetuly of popular
governments, and redress wrongs long enough
endured aT " &1t
The first service assigned the forces will prob
ably be to reposSess the forts, places and prop
erty which have been seized from the Union.
The utmost care witt be taken, consistent with
the object to avoid devastion, destruction and
Interference with the property Of peaceful eiti
zens in any part of the country.
! hereby command all persons composing the
aforesaid combinations to disperse within 2C
days from date. sf raA gg a4tasHasfaYass
hereby convene both Houses of Congress for
the oufth OF ally next to determine upon
such tnesnres as the public safety and interests
demands. @" 9E 'ata E5gt'tr ~. s.p4seae. "
lsigned:l ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
@5F t5'y}rf l President
a- @a $3.50 +rFFsa BY w. I'll. SEWARD, 7,
81- &}G tsf ssss Secretary of Stale
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17
Grand Results OF tI.e Aprii Elec.
fans ~ %t"e~ bF'5S

In no instance in our memory have the spring
elections resulted so favorably to the Demoera.
4cy, as OF present. ,Hyaa s+Sl aDiq, tg ,E al
IA We gave last week the results, at several
points. -Igf ,ssag,s 5,F s..rst i, Az
In Connecticut, though we gained no State
cfficers, yet we carried two Congressman, gain
of two .saas g,f3 eB vs. ,eos, Fa3os ,,a
In Rhode Island the ''irrepressible" .Repuhl
can ticket was badly beaten --all s{he State Ufi-
GERS and Legislature Democratic, and hoIh mem.
bers OF Congress q gain Of tue more Congress
meni si sa essv bsh r.s,go Aka, Fe,1 49,
Albany. N Y, has just given 1880 Demo,
cratic majoiitylI 5Wetsa ssrnqS Ga III
.5s lnSt, Pau. Minnesota, at their charter elec
ton, on the first inst, the Democrats carried
every thing high and dry!sasE a;sas E5ay .as
The Spring eleetionsinl iehisan have FAR
exceeded the highest exptations OF the Demo
Gratis, and theatomn corporation returns look
like old Demoeratdc tiIues.sg aGw eFgA 5sa
y Several exchanges from Illinois come ith
cheer ng newssa g0k .Tsaiaaiss az sg,eas al
n Louisvilles Ky gby yworkingmep,s. ticket has
cleaned out thesed regime there with sweep.
as farJas regards the spring -eleclonssIn
i0Iil0, the ac,osoing and cheering Of our Demo
craiic coiemporsfies come from nearly every
qusrteraa W ewere goihgto malenp O asrunniug
account Of them, bntshey are toolnumerons 10
togo ossrthe papers. sInAshlsnd county, our
correspondent says the gains ibothe Etownships,
AMOUNT to 6O0&sg axsaB asgsss 3as ea gsg aas
In our own county, lFranklin1 the Democrats
carrisd Rlaimal alifliin,d dRmregE Eranklin, Praiua,
Nprwiehs tlast fall Republican,) Byyincreased
majosities. ssFarther'ws have not heard n Ssa
G'fhe change Of public sentiment has been OF
most marked character. 90 ~ y.F Ff Svn
4 A war by the administrations will only in
crease our strsng, h "a .ciWi wa, got up TO car.
~ elections, will be q new lsatuEs in the free
baltot-6ox system Crisis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

CHARLESTON, April l3. The Federal fag
was aga boosted over Fort Sumter, whan Por
cher Miles. with flag Of truce, went to the
Fort. In Few minutes the Federal flag wa.
again drawn down by Maj. Andersen aud The
white flag again uniurlei.
/ Gen. Beauregard has just gone to Sumter
also three FIRE COMPANIES to quench the fires
before 1t reaches the magazines. d,
Fort Sumter un onditionally surrendered.-
The people wild with Joy. No CaroinianS hurt.
/ Two thousand shots fired altogether. Major
Anderson and men conveyed to Morris Islani
under guard Anderson reached the city and
Is guest of Gen. Beauregard. The people sym
palhize with Major Anderson, but abhor those
IN his command. There was a steamer in sight
which didn't even attempt to reinforce him
lhe wood work and officers quarters in Sumter
are all burnt. No officers wounded. The Fort
w'll be taken possession Of tonight.
MoNTGoNkRY, Ala April l3.-Maj, Than
nsrs arrived, bringing Lieut.. Warden, Federal
Navy, prisoner of war from Pensacola. He
was bearer Of dispatches TO Pickens, Guns fred
here. Great rejoicing in honor Of victory.
Gen.. Beauregard elegraphed to the Secreta-
ry of War late last night, that there lad been
heavy firing .-s ~. o.
CHARLESTON. April 13--1 and a-half o'clock,
Firing ceased and an unconditonalsu surrender
was made. The Carol;n;ans are sprnrisad that
the fight is over so soon. AGer the flag staff
was shot away. Wiriall was sent bv Benurepard
20 Sumter with white flag, offering assistance
to Subdue The flames. Was met by 4 nderson.
who said he bad just displayed white flag, but
the batteries had not stopped firing. Wigal
repled-Anlersor must haul down the Amert
can flag. Surrender or fight was the word =
A i -. \ ~. n j
Several of Beaureeaad,s staff came over and
stimulated tbat tbe Surrender lc nncnnd;f;on.l
.or he n,esent. suLiect to the terms of Baanre.
gard. Anderson is allowed to remain in actual
nossession ior The n,eseni =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17
a1ga3 Township assessors ss
Would do well to read the following law, which
is published thus conspicuously for their partic-
ular benefit eat --a ed. E....-g:st.
Further to regulate and prescribe the duties

Further to regulate and prescribe the duties OF
Township Assessors and County Auditors.
SECTION i. Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly Of The State Of Ohio That the, assessor
of each township, town or ward, Shall at the
time of taking list of chattel property fortax
alton, in each year, take an enumeration Of all
deaf and dumb, blind insane or idiolie persons,
whose usual place of residence shall be in any
family, Jail or in6rmary in his township, town.
or rward, on the day preceding the second Mon
day Of April, together with their names IN full
thsir aye and The durability OF their mueness,
blindness, Insanity, Or idi0cy, and shall make
out list OF said deaf and dumb, blind, insane
and diotic persons, and the names of their pa
rents or guardians a. post Office address, des-'
ignating those Oh each caAs, and return the
same tothe auditor of his county, on or before
the third Monday Of May in the same year.
Sec. 2. 4 hal it shall be the duty Of the au-
ditor of each county to furnish to each assessor
OF atownship. town or ward, in his county such
blanks as may be necessary Tor the aforesaid
enumerated, and as soon as possible after the
aforesaid tatelnents are retarned tolim, shall
make out and orH ard to the auditor OF state a
list of all the deaf and dumb blind insane and
idiote persons, wish tbs names and post Office
address Of their parents Or guardians In said
county. i3w sSsi1ta A5 sags - z6ssss eas
ssSec g. Thai any auditor Of a county, or,
any assessor efa township, town or ward, who
shall neglect or re use to perform any Of the
duties required ofhhn bysthis act shall fore,t
and payior every such NAence sum, not ex
eeedipg enc hundted dollars, which fines or pen
aIties inposedaby this section may be5reeover
ed by action in the name and lor the use Of the
county. gaBp& # sg sst3 si tS1sA a9a a5s ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17
*Durs,ion ~ ~ 5i aljq sag~

OIL am sick Of opinions am weary to-
hear them-my soul loaths their fro by food. -.
Give me solid, suhstantial religion ;agise me an
humhleslover otGod and man a man full Of
mercy and good--aman laying himself out in
works Of faith, he patience of hope, the labor
oi love. Let my soul be with such Christians,
wheresoeveF they are, ,asnd whatsoever opinions
they may hold He that doeth the will of my
aFatherlin. Heapen,the same j. my brother ana
my sister and nv ymotheF.t-s-John5 Wesley. ( 9
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17
Calling for % rO0Rs.

We hear it asserted on all hands that troops
to an indefinite number will be called for at
perhaps any moment. Yet at thevery time we
are lold this, Mr.. lincoln and his Cabinet are
cutting off Democratic headsin all directions
at round rate. We fear he will rot get much
war sympathy from such. sHsustga ls al ?.
1t would he like Mr.. Iincoln's attempt at
wit to put his own official friends into good fat,
offices, and send the balance into the battIe-
field to cut each others throats This is evil
IDENTIFY the idea thatis the controlling senti-
ment at Washington! 1t will be curious to
learn how many Of Mr. Lrncoln's office holders
will volunteer? This question will be legitiin
ately asked, and when answered. the defeated
applicants will probably volunteer next! The
first company paraded will be closely scruiiniz-
as to these points. .--C Crisis. s Hs.sta.4s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

TO Remove GoRNs FROM BETWEEN ToEs
--Th, Sc corns are generally more painful than
any o'hefs. and are frequently SO situated asito
be almost Inaccessible 20 the usual reIned es -
.Wetting them Aeverat times day with harts-
horn will in most cases cure then! Fry it,