davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09
Written for the Worcester spy.
The ocean Tel cSra u IL
BY ALBERT sUTLIFTE

BY ALBERT sUrLIFFE
Two royal nations, glorious aud free,
Extended friendly hands,
To bind, beneath the white and stormy sea-
Their love with armer bands
While other kingly nations moiioneSs'
Stood listening, hand to ear
To catch, through all the miycrse's stress
The first faint words of cheer
Then seemed it time and space could be no more
The ocean, like a scroll,
Gathering its waves from each approaching shore'
Ceased its majestic roll.
One moment stood those nations heart to heart,
As struest friends might lean,
Then with vast recoi they eapt apart,
A broad sea rolled between.
How paled the cities fires into the dark,
When this graud hope was dead!
On happy heartls died the last lingering spark,
All light all joy was fled.
So when, across the drcary waste OF lie,
Two yearning souls, in pam,
Beneath the waves blown white with passions STRIFE,
Stretch an electric chain,-
And hand grasps hand, and soul responds to soul,
And heart to heart is pressed,
While far beyond the clouds whose thunders roll,
A Heaven is dimly guessed.
Sudden as storms on sultry tropic deeps
The links asunder START
vaster sea, wild and unsouuded, sweeps
These spirits far apart.
While, far below the dark, obliVious wave,
Sleeps the mysterious chain,
Love. warmed no more than coldest heart in grave,
That answers not again.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

The SPRINGFIELD ARMoRT.-Fhe secreta-
ry of war, Hon. Simon Cameron, with num-
erous aud distinguished suite, visited Spring
field, Thursday, to inspect the armory. lie
had already visited the military stations at
West Point and Watervleit, and was now on
his return to Washington. The Republican
says the secretary expressed great satisfaction
with the condition in which he found the armo-
ry, and as a reward Of the energy and fidelity
Of the new eommandant Capt. Dyer, promo
ted him on the spot-Adjt. Gen. Thomas
conferring on him the title OF master OF ord
nance, with the pay of the rank. This was
pleasant surprise, not only to the recipient of
the honor but to all present. Major Dyer, in
acknowledging the honor, alluded to the SER
vices Of Mr.. George Dwight, civil superintend
ent, and generously conceded to him the credit
for the efficient state the armory was now in.
The armory is now producing five thousand
guns per month.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

MIDNIGHT EXCURSION Across THE PoTo
MAC.-The following is an extract Of a private
letter from a member of Co. a, thirteenth
Massachusetts regiment, written at Camp
jackson, Williamsport, Md, Nov. 8 :-"This
is much pleasanter place than Darnestown,
but all want to leave and go into Virginia. a
few nights since we thought we were of, sure
The long roll was beat about midnight, and all
rushed out, ready for whatever might happen.
Our company being on guard, were ordered
to remain behind and guard the encampment.
AT this they complained loudly; but, after
hint from the captain, who knew the plan of
the expedition. they began to smell a mice.'
The line was formed, and, with about a dozen
teams in the rear, started for the river, where
all were safely ferried over. They marched
about three miles quietly as possible flor
the enemy had been seen in the vicinity a few
days before), when the colonel ordered an
attack to be made upon large wood pile 1t
took but short time to load the teams, aud
soon we had thirty five cords of nice, dry,
secession wood on this side of the river, and
are now using it in camp"
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

From the Leavenworth Conservative Oct 30
DIR. Weed, OF Gen. Lanes staff, arrived
here yesterday from the western army. He
lett Lane on Saturday, twelve miles from Boil
ivar. Fremont and Sigel were in the immedi-
ate vicinity. Lanes brigade has been de-
taehed from Premont's column, and will move
southwark on the Missouri border, toward the
Cherokee country. This intelligence will be
received with great Joy in all parts of the state
The rebels now threatening our southern bor
der will be speedily disposed of, and Kansas
saved from any further inroads of the invading
savages. Lane has with him titty-four Della
ware Indians, under Capt. Falleat, and twenty
Wyandot Indians, under Capt. Veale. Falleaf
was with Fremont in his famous overland
journeys, and the Deawares with him are
those ordered by Gen. Fremont. They are
very serviceable as scouts, being good horse
men, good scouts, acquainted with the country
and always on the alert They scour every
forest before the army marches through, and
quick death is the punishment of all rebels
who lie in wait to shoot down Union soldiers
Slaves began coming into camp as soon as
Lane left WestpOrt Not day passes without
a practical exempitication of the lie that "the
slaves are coutented" A black brigade, con.
sisting of over $50 recent chaftels, came out
of Missouri on Friday last. They are well
mounted, and have a good supply train.
Their untimely departure has created no little
excitement in the districts they are engaged
in bleaching out Lane continues to give
vouchers" to such owners as are proved TO
be Union men, stating that such slave,
valued at so much was "lost by the march
of my brigade" A few days ago the general
called claimant and claimed before him, and
asked the latter, George, do you want to go
back with your master" :" mo, Gen'l, Inever
goes back !" and darkey was sent back to
camp, while disgusted "secesh" went to his
farm a madder and cheaper (by $1,000 man.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

cester Soldiers Relief Committee are fur
nished, through the earnest patriotism of some
of the clerks of Worcester, with one hundred
pounds OF yarn for army stockings. Any
person ,Uiiiing to knit for the soldiers can be
supplied with yarn BY calling at the Female
Employment Rooms, No. 100 Main street;
also with mitten yarn and patterns. Moved
by common feeling in a common cause and
national interest, will not the yarn thus tir-
niShed find ready knitters
Mrs. S. z. MILLER, Secretary.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

our eHhEncTB are E'uli.
Thirty years ago, and less breadstuffs were
sent from Buffalo westward, to supply settlers
in that wilderness which is now the garden
and granary of the Union. The fist shipment
OF wheat from Chicago was made in 1888, and
consisted of less than two thousand bushels.
Less than twenty years afterwards lin 1860,
the shipments OF grain from Chicago amounted
to over twenty millions of bushels
The receipts OF grain and flour at Buffalo,
this year, have been large beyond precedent,
and show not only how the productiveness of
the great west has been increased by the stout
arms of freemen bat also how greatly Provi.
dence has best our crops in this year Of our
need. BY the table given below, it will be
seen that the receipts Of flour and grain at
Buffalo, during the month of October just past,
were nearly three times MS great as the receipts
for 1853 and nearly twice as much as those of
last year, which was thought one of remarka'
Bile plenty -
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09


Mr. Kennedy, Of RoxDnry. mas t!scovered, SEQ IN on
kind Of humor from the worst Scroula down TO COM
bottles are warranted to cure nursing mouth
One to three bottles will the worst kind pmp-es
w0 or three bottles will clear the system of biies
Two bottles warranted to cure tine worst canker II
Three or five bottles are warranted to cure the worst
One or two bottles are warranted to cure all humors
the eyes
Two bottles are warranted to cure running Of the ears
and 6otehes among the hair e. o,-, -,u ava
One bottle will cure scsly erGptions Of the skin.
Two or tlHee bottles are warranted to the mos
Three orfour bottles warranted to salt rheum
Five eight bottles win cure the worst ofscrofla
One to three bottles warranted to the worst
of Dyspepsia know from the experience of thou
Cne two bottles warranted sick headache.
One to two bottles warrantedto to regulate costly
one two bottles viii regulate all arrangements oftte
Four tosix bottles cured the worst ofdrop
sy.
One three bottles have cured the of piles
re efis always experienced. What q mercy to gctre
iei IN such an e3eruclatlng disease. A., . ..,
ed various other herbs to it, of one ofthem ppocraes
the Father OF Msdieme says; 1t Is an herb OF Jupiter
III openeth distractions Of the liver, gall and spleen
1t especial friend to the liver worth all other herbs
p9t getheri cooling it when too hot and warming II
Icreateth an appetite, cureth all gone sinking
feeling in the pit Of the stomach, easeth all pains and
stitches in the side,
"Itexpells allraw vscioUs, and Shiny huors out Of
the body it ceanseth all inward ulcers and congealed
blood from the kidneys
by opening obsructions of the spleen it puTgeth all
burnt choer and melancholy vapOrs which rseth to the
head and BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful fore
boding of trouble trembling OF the heart tantng and
swoOninP
1.-The herb boedir wine IS particularly good to revive
the dropping spirit of the aged and whoever has linger
ing sickness after fever nothing restores him heath
soq9ick as drinking the Juice OF this herb.
The seeds boiled in water cureth the most offensive
breath and, drank at bedtime, prevents what is
ly ycaed nightmare and all melancholy dreams disease
bilious people are liable to-
The Father Of Medicine says Of another herb in this
composition. that herb of the sun, and in the
sign Leo.
The the source of all life and rnleh the heart;
and this herb the best cordial the
OF the heart of any that grows it comOrteth the heart
cureth all papitation thereof takctn away trembling
fantng and snotherng OF it yetIt must be taken
fully gripping will ensue, which must be
reCted UithfennelsGed or ginger.
Nc change of diet ever the best you
get, and enough oft
BY strictly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle and by udicOus application Of the
SaIf HheaHl OHtmeRt ScTQfHld OiatReHt and HeaiiRG
Ointment every and of whatever kind or ma
ture, except cancer that has taken roots perfectly
and permanently cured
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, l2 Warren
street. ROxburY. Mass. Price 81. dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

LLoYD's Mar OF VIRGINIA.-Th complete
official map of Virginia, probably the best ever
published has been issued by j. I. Lloyd, the
well known publisher of war maps, and is for
sale at the store OF VIM. H. Sanford. 1t is an
admirable representation OF both sections of
the state, and will contribute much to an in
teIIigent understanding Of the progress of the
war in "1he Old Dominion"
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

THoUGHTFULNEss OF WOUNDED Sol.
DiER.-The Pooesville correspondent of the
New York Times relates the following Incl
dent :-"One man, named Sibley, from Graf.
ton, Mass, private in the gallant fifteenth
Massachusetts, who is near to deaths door,
has exhibited degree OF courageous fortitude
such as is rarely found among men of any
nation. He behaved with great bravery upon
the field, and discharged his gun five times
alter he was shot twice, and succeeded at each
fire in killing his man. The third shot com-
PEELED him to give way, and he fell upon the
ground When the surgeon had extracted the
huge ball from the left thigh, Sibley, with
half groan, said, Doctor, leel in my right
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

SENATOR Wilson'S CoNTRACr.-The Shoe
aud Leather Reporter "settles" the sensation
paragraph which has been going the rounds
of the anti-republican press, TO the effect that
Hon. Henry Wilson has contract to make
up a million pair of shoes, at 1925 The
senator is, we believe, interested in a contract
for 10000 pairs, SO that only two ciphers have
as yet been added TO the number The papers
have figured up the profit at 20 cents pair,
or 100000 on the contract, but as the govern.
ment pays only 81 pair, fortune will not
be realized from the contract by Henry Wilson
'or any other man"
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09
SUPERIOR Court-Criminal Term.

FRIDAY, Nov. 8.-James M. Welch of Wor-
cester, convicted of maintaining a liquor nui-
sance, was sentenced to pay fine of $50.
Charles p. Dewing of Worcester, for lar
ceny, verdict not guilty.
Lincoln Richardson of Uxeridge, for assault
and battery, was sentenced to pay fine of
twenty dollars.
VIM Jones of Springfield pleaded guilty to
passing counterfeit money, and was sentenced
10 the house OF correction for one year.
Now on trial, Mrs. Seagrave of Uxbridge,
for disturbing a meeting
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

PATRIoTIsM IN TATNUCK.-The village
hall in Tatnuck was alive, Tuesday evening,
with drilling and knitting. The home guards
and Jessie Volunteers" were there in force.
The guards, under Capt. Arnold and Lieut..
Gates, have made good proficiency in military
drill, meeting one evening in the week. Sev-
eral OF the company entered the twenty fifth,
and Others will be ready for service when
called This village is well represented in the
army. Three of their young men were in the
battle Of Balls Bluff
The ladies, old and young metz on Thursday
afternoon and evening, to knit, hear speech,
and see the drill. Mr.. Lyon gave them yarn,
and some sixty miltens were nearly complete
by nine O'Clock. Some of the young ladies
were at their wits end when they came to the
thumb aud finger. How to make them grow
naturally to the main truak was mystery
they were ''going to let the old ladies do that"
One whole company of our brave soldiers Of
the fifteenth will soon thank the ladies of Tat
muck for mittens
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

But comparison of the receipts at Buffalo
during the entire season, from the opening of
navigation to the lst of September, Tor several
years, marks more strongly yet the vast re-
sources of the great northwest, and the i'm
mense stores of grain which the world draws
thence. From the table which follows it ap.
pears that the receipts for this year are quite
three times those of 1859 nearly twice those
of 1858 twenty one million bushels greater
than those of 1860, and over four million bush
els greater than those OF 1859 and 1860 to-
gether.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

STATE PRISONERS ORDERED TO Fort
WARREN-Unted States Marshal Sands yee
terday received dispatch from the secretary
of state, ordering him to remove Robert
Bunker, an eXmayor of Mobile, and Andrew
Lowe, a merchant of Savannah, the former
arrested in this city, Thursday night last, and
the latter Saturday night. to Fort Warren, in
Boston harbor. Both gentlemen have recent
ly returned from Europe, and are believed to
be in possession of important information for
the rebels. The prisoners left last night, in
charge of guard Cincinnati Gazette, Nor G
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

PoRT RorAL.-This port on the coast of
South Carolina which is now coming into his
torical prominence, occupies place of no slight
interest in the sketches of the early European
settlements on this continent. On account of
the fairness and largeness of its harbor," it
attracted the first colony sent out by Admiral
Coligni, one of the ministers Of the crown,
under command Of Jean Rlbault, expert in
sea causes" This was in 1862, and was the
beginning of Protestant settlement on the
southern coast. The French colony, to be
sure, did not flourish, but the way was opened
for the English, who came along a century
later, and began here, unconsciously, to lay
the foundations of state destined to do little
good and great mischief in the world.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

hand pocket and find my wallet. Take that
ball, and the ,Cad too, and put them in there. /
want to keep them to send home. The two
first wounds, though very terrible ones, are
doing well, but the third seems to render an
operation necessary, the severity of which he
is unable to withstand"
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

FORREST AS METAMoRA, next Wednesday
night, when an extra train will be again run on
the Boston road, leaving there after the close
of the performance Tickets at the fare one
way for the round trip, and good on the five
p NJ train from Worcester, and the extra from
Boston, will, we understand, be for sale.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

THE clerks and accountants of the city have
bought one hundred dollars worth of yarn,
whck the ladies are expected to work up into
six hundred pairs of soldiers mittens. What
with so much alacrty TO supply yarn, and so
many girls ready to knit, there is nothing to
prevent every one Of our soldiers from getting
t,igtan
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09
EpEEss.

In this CITY, Nov Charles S, of John ana Harriet
Green, yrs mos % davs.
Funeral on Sunday l23 O'Clock, at their residence,
No Belmont street. Relatives and friends invited
to attend
In this city the county JAIL Nova Prenss Morse of
Sturbridge 56.
In Charlton Oct 30. Peter Darling 60 yrs mos; 3lst
David Dodge, "A yrs IL mos.
In Woodstock Conn, Asenath Slarcroft Is yrs mos.
In Spencer Oct %, Jacob Wilson, Is yrs mos; Nov l.
Barnard Green, II.
In Fitchburg, Nov 4, Samuel Vaughn. AZ VISA yrs.
In Templeu9, oct 23 Euthera llapgood, y II mos
In Northbridge, oct %, of consumption, William
Shurtle, of the late John Shurtlef OF Upton, A.
In Worthingon, Ind, Oct 8, Ezra GoOdae, formerly of
West BOylston, Y.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

THR ACTING COMMANDER IN CHIEF AND
HIS GENERALS TAKEN.-On Wednesday
morning. Gen. Mcclellan, accompanied by
Gems Mcdowell, Andrew Porter, Fitz John
Porter, Heintzelman, Franklin, Mccall, Ca.
sey, Smith, Blenker, and Buell., while going
down Pennsylvania Avenue, were drawn into
an ambush by Gen Brady, commanding the
photographed engineers, where he opened
upon them with one of his camera coumbiads,
and took the whole party at once. 1t is be-
lieved they will never be taken in any other
way-N Y. Times
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

American WOmen.-America is justly proud ofits
beautiful women; but how many die annually or pre-
maturely lose their health and youth for want of
edy suitable to their peculiar ailments. That remedy is
found in Sir James CtdfkeS Female Pills We know
hundreds of where they have been used with
greatest In all of Nervous and Spinal At
fectiOns Pain in The Back and Limbs eavness Fatigue
slight eNerton Paptation of the Heart Lowness of
Spirits Hysterics Sick Headache Whites and all painful
diseases occasioned by dsordered system these Pil3
will e icct when all other have failed.
loderdtRg and reoving distractions, wheth~
from cold any other Suffer anxiety
orlow spirits For full particulars get pamphlet, free,
Of the agent
N.B-one dollar and six postage stamps, enclosed to
any authorized agent, will insure bottle containing
fifty pills, by return mail.
Sold by BUSH E CO., and all Druggists.
oil deodNweow
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

DEATH IN THE FIFTEENTH.-LewisH Hare
of Northbridge, private in Company II, fif
teenth regiment, who was wounded in the en- ..
gagement al Balls Bluff, died in the hospital
at Pooesville. on the 9TH instant.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

THE OPERATE CONCERT last night, at Me-
chanics' Hall, introducing Miss Hinkley,
Brignoli, Susini Mancusi, Moenhauer, the
violoncellist, and Carl Anschutz, gave great
delight to our musical people There was
large attendance, and the hall would have
been full, but for the greedy blunder of the
management in attempting TO get rs cents for
most of the seats by calling them reserved" !"
Brignoli, the incompatible tenor, condescend
ed to sing his sweetest notes, and in tile ter
zetto from Lucrezia Borgia th- wealth of voice
exhibited by that trio Of stars, Hinkley, Brig
noli, and Susini, made the absence of both Or
chestra and scenery trilling omission. Mol
lenhaur's performances on the violoncello
were marvellous. The concert was satisfacto.
rily rich throughout, and we wish it could be
given again.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

That will sell for month"; for the following prices,
at the Poetcal Exchange common BrOoms IA cents
each, and heavier at II and 20 cents good heavy
Shaker Brooms 25 and 50 cents each; and offer good
all wool Carpets at 50 cents per yard former price Is cts
Also cheap Carpets at II cents and 90 Is 3 3d. 40
~ cents per yard, which think cheaper than was ever
sold before in Worcester; the above prices to be cash
also will sell my Cruckery and Kitchen Goods cheaper
than ever offered before. Please call and the prices
at the Poetical Exchange Bay state Block.
$50 diff ORSON n. HEATH; Proprietor
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09
CITY AND COUNTY

Col. DEyENs of the heroic fifteenth regi
ment, arrived IN the eleven O'Clock train last
night. He was welcomed at the station by a
great crowd, all anxious to grasp the hand of
SO brave a colonel. The appearance OF Col
Devens on the platform was the signal for deaf
ening cheers, which we're not suspended till his
carriage rolled away. Many of his personal
friends found an opportunity to see him later
in the night. He is to remain a~ay from his
regiment one week, which time he will occupy
in securing the recruits necessary to place his
gallant regiment, in point of numbers, in the
position it occupied before the battle of Balls
Bluff.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY

BOSTON AND VICINITY
Capt. Leonard Of Co. a, Capt Robinson of
Co. i, and Lieut.. Crane OF Co. +, of the first
Massachusetts cavalry, have been dishorably
dismissed from the service for insubsrdination
They were escorted out OF camp at Readvlle
by a squad Of twelve men.
The officer who was lately gazetted as hav.
ing resigned and carried with hi.A several
hundred dollars of the regimental fund, is
Lieut. Col Cromwell G. Rowel, of the ninth
Massachusetts volunteers, Col Cass.
The twenty. eighth and twenty-ninth (Irish)
regiments have been consolidated, the union
being recommended by the commissioned Off
GERS.
Samuel Yendel "the oldest inhabitant" of
Boston, died on thursday Afternoon after brief
illness, at the aye of one hundred and one
wears.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

I
W. A. Bacheors Splendid Hair Dye is the Original and
only Reliable and Harmless Hair Dye known Instan.
tantaneous its effects does stain the skin and nvg-
crates the hair for life BE careful and use none other
than the genuine, signed each side Of every box
WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR. Sold by all respectable Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Stores everywhere Manufac.
tory No 81 Barclay street. date Is Bond street, and 232
Broadway, New York. d&wly aus
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

In Templeton Oct 29 Henry Lowe of Barre, to L A
Haskins Of IcmpletOn
In New Brsintrec, Nov 3, Joel H:nkley to Carrie A
Atwood, both OF Hardwick
In Fitchburg Oct "a, Geo Porter of Marlboro, n II,
to Lucy Ann Smith of Fitchburg.
III Drattleburo, Vt, Oct p, by Rev George Tyler,
Alfred Chapin OF Shrewsbury TO Susan Bassett OF
BrattleborO.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

We desire to express heartfelt thanks to our friend
Geo H. Kendall, for the many attentions shown while
in worcester en- route for home; also TO W. II. Clifford
landlord of the Bay State House, the substantial
breakfast furnished gratuitousy; also to the gentle
man, who, afterwards learned, as Dr. Boylston Of
Providence, for the five dollar which he put into
our hauds to for the coach which was to convey us
to our homes In Clinton acts of kindness will not
only inspire with exertons to 40 our duty to
our country when we have recovered from our wounds
and disabilities, but will thrill the hearts ofevery man in
the teen:h regiment with joy feel that their services
are so kindly regarded and duly appreciated
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-09

70 10 inc Homhg ladies and Gentlemen OF
WOrcester.-Ihe subscriber continues to receive
pupils on WEDNESDAY snd SATURDAY Afternoons
for the study of Drawing, in Pencil or Crayon.
Pupils in every department received usual. Every
advantage will be afforded to students who Intend to
teach. Photographs Painted and Copiec in Water Col.
ors, or Oil Painting large collection of Oil Paintings
Water Colors and India Ink Drawings for sale and on
free exhibition. THOS EDWARDS.
Studio, Nos. Is and 20 Flaggs Building.
e6