davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-10
Invention Of the Spinning Jenny.

Invention OF the Spinning Jenny.
The following beautiful anecdote is related
Of Ha-graves, the inventor Of the Spinning
Jenny:
The invention had long engaged his atten-
ton, when one day he was observed to drop
suddenly upon hia knees, and roll on the stone
floor at full length. He lay with his face to-
ward the door, and made lines and circles
with the end Of burnt stick. Then he sat
upon chair and placed his head between his
hanGB, his elbows on his knees, and gazed in
tentJy On the floor; then he sprang to bis
feet, and replied to some feeble question OF
his Wife-who had not risen since the day she
gave birth to little st1anger--by loud as-
surance that he had 1t and taking her In his
sturdy arms In the blankets, the baby In her
Arms, he lifted her out and held her over the
black drawings on the floor. These he e1-
PINNED, and she Joined q small, hopeful, happy
laugh with his high-toned assurance that she
should never again toll at the spinning-wheal,
t6et 6e he RHa MSaa naFF 1GE aE II aeas e2ya
eome questions, which he answered, after
seating her in the armchair, by laying her
spinning wheel on its back, the horizontal
spindle vertically, while he made the wheel
revolve. and drew q rowing OF cotton from the
spindle into an attennated thread. sour for
tune is made" be said, speaking Of his draw; =,
iDgs On the floor: What Wi4 you call it 81
asEed his wife; "Cal1 its What an We can
1t sitter thyself, Jenny? They called thee
*Epinn1pg Jenny afore had thee, because
thou beat every lass in stanehil Moor at the
wheel. What if ne cali it It Spinning 5enny?' Il
, 1861-09-10

DR1HKH1A IN 'VkRMoST.-The st. A1ban's
Messenger says: This dreadful disease is prey
alent to fearful extent In some parts of the
State. In Sa1dgaie, Readsboro, aud Beaning.
ton, several deaths have occurred. Two chi.
drin Of Mr.. John Finn, Of Bennington, died
recently. They were hrst attacked with csnk-
e ssah, and after running few days the Dip
eight days, up to and including last Tues1ay,
there have been eight funerals in Cambridge
caueed BY it. In Bddgewater there have bean
twenty eight deaths Of the eane disease eiRce
last sntamn, three Of the number from one
family.
, 1861-09-10
From the Lowell (MaEs.} AdTertiEer.]
US. 6rEAn FMaATK NlSETsorA. !
11ff Cine Hkttaraa ARR 81 1EGf

q. s. STEAM FR19ATK h1SFEsoTA,
Of Cape HAtteras, Aug. n, 1861. {
DEAR RRIEsD:-l have reeeiyed your note,
a. veil 81 those Of many others Of my true
friends in Massachusetts, asking my opinion
about political questions, and some kindly
suggesting my name - candidate for Gov
ernor at the ensuing election. reply % you
as representing them all, because our intimacy
will permit more frankneas than would seem
meet toward those less closely connected.
AZ have stated to you, and as I have pub
1c1y repeated, when left home, left Ill pol
tiles, In party sense Of the term, behind mo,
and now know no politics In any sense, save
preserve the Union and restore the country IL
lts integrity. Peace b deeirable to all, and to
none more 60 thAn the soldier who has left
his friends and his home to do his duty to his
country.
But however Desirable, It is not to be Dur
chaked upon any terms, save the recognition
Of the authority Of the Federal Government
over every inch of territory which ever be-
longed to It. Upon NO condition Whatever,
other than this, Wonh consent to peace. a
peace involving the disintegrahon Of the
ment Is forever established, would be simply
declaration of perpetual war Of sectinns-
We're the Southern Confederacy today &C.
knoVledgcd tn the falness Of good faith, two
nonths xould NOS elapse before cans@ Of
war would arise, sufficient mot only to justify,
but to des1and renewal Of the conflict, No
two months have pa1sed in the last ten years
1t least, In which outr2ges have not been com.
mltted upon northern men In the South,
which, had they been pezpetratad BY foreign
grievances, under pain Of = suspension Of
diplomatic relationA
But we haYe borne these out1gea because
there was no tribunal 70 the arhitramaxt
Of which we co1ld submit them, and It was
sRainst the genius Of our people to appeal to
r 9TH TxyrsH $1.n
, 1861-09-10

Mr.. Calhoun upon Gen. EFash1ngton.
From the North Caroliua Aurora, 1851
Mr.. Calhoun said to rs once: IT w@uld not
swap regulations with Washington: he never
understood the government and Constitution,
The fact Was notorious at the time. Hamilton
knew It Adams knew it; all of that time
knew it. I am against eanonizing saints or
politicians, and II die before yoa do, don't
let nae be put in the calendar" As near as
the editor can remember, the foregoing is
uerbafina et 1ueTatina.
, 1861-09-10
what kng1e Rx9Eate can DO 81 N
Eneny5A Coast.
Sir Walter Eco It EsyE, In his LIE OF Nspo


sIord Coeh1ane, during the month Of Sep
teaEoeE, 18o8, with his single ship, the 1npe'
z3euse, kept the whole eoss* Of 1aaguedoc IN
tlakm-4ae61oytn& the numerous sexaasphorlc
eueees % .. easnE tss sSnso
TIE French, sad not Only prevented any
troops Eom{be{ng sent fromttha province into
Spain, bu. even excited fuch dismsy thxt two
thoussnd men were Withdrawn from Figueraa
to oppo4e him, when they Tould otherwise
haYe been marching further into the peainsu.
d during t6is aIa1n 5 yet S.s VII such eonsam.
ate prudence were al Lord Coch1ane's enter.
prizes pak71ad end executed, that no oan Of
IL men VA either 1Eel or hnxt, except soe,
Hise Yae kiagex II blsKlcE Up battery"
, 1861-09-10
Speeches followed By James J. Smiley,
B. Peyton and Dr.. Robinson.

TIE CAMEL IN CALHoRSIA-T&n tame
camels we're to have been sold in San Fran
cisco On the 7th ult, Whereupon the Aha Gu
i5orniu OF that date remarks IS follows:
Is no encouragement to be given to the en-.
te1prise which has introduced this valuable
animal to our continent? "Veluable,n wa
say, because the camel has been tried here and
found to be good. MI. E. F. Bea1e, who for
several years had charge Of the came1s belong
ing to the government, informs us that lie
much prefers them for packing to any other
animal He made long journeys With them,
and tried them in all ciFcunnet tances. Hefound
thst they travel further In day, car1y heavier
loads, are more easily managed, and can live
camels have nov been in the State five or six
knowledge about their dtness to thrive in our
climate: and on our Indigenous heEbaee,
They remain healthy, and increase as rapidly
Is do horses, are especially suited to convey.
ing csreAan articles, such Is machinery, which
cannot be subdIvided into small parcels but
must 60 IN piecee too large for&Qy other beast
of burden. The heaviest load tor mule ts
500 pounds, while camel will carry 1000
pounds Large quRntatIee of salt are now
taken to Waahoe from salt plain in the II
cinity of Humboldt Lake; these animals
would be well fitted for that transportation,
which is NOW dore with mules. Nr Bssle
informs Us that the camels which he Ind were
easily managed by men who had never had
any experience with them. No doubt they
will maintain on the deserts Of this continent
the came superiority over all other beasts ot
burden that they do In Asia aud Africa
, 1861-09-10

E We hare s1resdy pub1ishea come ex.
tracts from the North Carolina papers, 1hoV-
ing that the capture OF the fosts Il Hstteras
Inlet, lad terribly highteced The tta1eoFs fa
that section. The lass received accouata In
Raleigh paper, describing Ia nanaee n Wh1
the news WIS FeceAve4 In the Lneis{kt0rn.
esye: aFor tAe cake of tAe credit a a.
size. vo tszbear to deeuite The effect xasnh
this dispatch RksaucaA On tAc HoRss,''
, 1861-09-10

The Bhelbfua FfEht--Gen, Haf1bat,


N4oox CIT, No., Sept {. 1851.
Yesterday morning, the 9Th inst, seceeh
made display at she1bi1a, ::wenty three miles
east Of this place, s.tacking the Ksasas Sec.
ond and one or two comptnies Of the Iowa
II Ird, In al eome 600 strong, commanded by
Col Williams. The rebel numbered $500,
commanded By Martin E. Green, with tive
pieces Of artillery. Some twenty-five shots
were fred at GU- meu, who were waiting for
the fire for two hours, cur sroops retreated on
board the ca1B and CANE to this Place, with
one nan wounded in the foot with q cannon
ball he was Capsain in The Second Kansas.
They lost some horses, n lies, wagons, knap.
eacEs, blankets, DC. At tlits place they found
had telegraphed them easly In the engage
nent, to hnid their grou1d one hour and a
hall, that he would be tc their relief The
General bAd his men all aboard tbs train at
T.. al Brookheld, and made u. rapid rus, q
.7ty snszex IN etght hours, ,soehtag this f3aee q:
some secession whisky, inb.bed freely, as
ususl. and stsyed till the boys got In from
Ehelblua+ SO those who think the General Is
et.u entEenched behind + let Of beer barrels
at Krksville, will zee thef ere 1aboring under
q mistake {ou1a, DC, L.
We give this news rs w find it In the Demo-
cydt, trusting, however, taat the General has
Injustice done him By the correspondent Of
that journal. The fling .: Hurlbut's personal
bravery IL, We dare assert, undeseryed and un-
just, however nabls he nlag be to censure for
gratifying appet!tes unl,ecoming, above all
others, In officer in rssponslnle command.
We shall hear more Of this aftair, aud If 1t Is
correctly detailed above, the c1amor, where
Gen. Hurlbut is best known, for bis removal
, 1861-09-10

eALT--The fossil salt formation of the
Kanawha extends from Charleston quite to
the head waters Of that river, in the extreme
southwestern section OF VirEiuia There are
very large salt works at Sslt7llle, on the divid-
ing line between Washington and smyth
counties, and about twenty miles from AbiuY.
don station on the VirgfnIa and Tannassse
railroad. over which the salt Is transported
East and West to markets. This road. It
seems, thus supplies the rebellion with salt as
well al with soldiers.
, 1861-09-10

DUE TO THE NAyY.-hajor General Buf1er,
tn his brief speech CT the occasion Qf the ecr.
enaae, ssid It w.e8iuainly due to tho operaHona
OF the nayy that Wo had achieved such impor-
ta1t results ut Cape Hatter4s; and when on
Sunday morning, citizen Of Washington
took him By the hand and thanked him, he
said that the thanks Nere due to Comm1nder
Ssel1Wsgen, {who was IN the same group,) ~
Like true soldier, General Butler eThIkits
the rare quality Of Modesty.-NationalR Repxf,
, 1861-09-10

IEDIANA.--The Democracy Of Putnam coun-
ty, Indians, had grand mass meeting at
Greencastle, on the sQth ult, Hon. D. E. WILL
hanson presiding. An eloquent address was
made By Hon. Henry secrest. After which
eeries Of resolutions were adopted, among
them the following:
Reso3rsd, That there iB but one path Of duty left
to the patriotic, and that is to support the Govern
ment; 1t ia not party question, nor question
involving part1zan policy, but q question Of gov
eminent OF no government, country OF no country,
ano hence 1t becomes the duty Of every friend Of
common country, it's government and flag, as the
only means Of checking the progress Of the 1eTo-
lntion and preeeryi1g G the union Of the States.
Resotged, That Te hare solemn duty to per
form to ourselves and our posterity, that Is, to
sustain the Government with all Its cous.itu-
tIoral guarantees; "the greater our unauimIty
the epeedier the day Of pence" We have party
pre1ud1ces to overcome. yet these must be al
layed. We Will lay aside Ill 3r1ntnations and re-
examinations az to the origin Of present d1fHcult
1esi b9t when our country ehal again be at peace,
respected on every foot OF American soil, 1t will
be time enough to ask who and what brought this
great calamity upon us-uutl which time we ask
our felloW-citlZene throughout the country, with
out regard to party lines, to join us In our great
moral and physical effort to sustain the Govern
ment and laws Of our land There are but two
sides to this questfon-every citizen must be for
Ehe United Ststes or against them. There can be
no neutrsls In this Eal-only patriots or traitors.
Speeches followed By James J. Smiley, E.
+. PeYtQn and Dr.. Robinson,
, 1861-09-10

Atlahon AHpsankmenss ana Efonao"
exsra41 H14nau4n7rns STAT. or 1111so1s,)
ADJuTXNr uKEERAI's OKH1cE.
6PRn6fN1D. Sept. 4, 1861.
GKnzRA1 ORDER No. 1901
The following appointments snd promotions
are ordered, viz:
TWEHTY;TIFTH REGINKET. 81
William n: ColH, Colonel,
James 8. McElelland, LieuteutantrC Colonel,
Richard q. Nodine, Major,
James J. Ethiagton, Adjutant,
Caswen P. Ford, Q1aztermsstar,
Philip n. Minear, Chaplaia, with rank Of
Captain Of cavalry,
80 take rank from Aug. Z, 1861
Chas. 4. CIa1k, Captain, Co. A,
Theodore A West, Ut Lieut., CO. 4,
Samuel Mitchell, "a Lieut. Go: A.
To take rank from July q, 185l :
Samuel D: Wall, Captain, Co. B,
Thomas J.. AcKibben, 1st Lieut.. Go. B.
To take rank from June 8, 1881.
Chas. a. Summers. Captain CO. G,
Zebulop Hail, 1st Lieut.. Co. c,
Edward Hall, Cd Lieut.. Co. G.,
To take rank from Aug. !, 1861.
VIM. Osborn, Captain Co. D,
Allen Warner, 1st Lieut.. Co. D,
Lyons Parker, I'd Lieut. Co D,
To take rank nom Aug. Z, 1861.
Meetford Lagge1, Captain Co. E.
~ LIZ Hs I3Al4l0J A1t AlGAh. w. Es
Thomas ". Brazelton, ID Lieut.. Co. e,
To take rank from June l, 1851
Ray ". Andrews, Captain Co. F.
|. BELLS Il. Skeels, 1st Lieut. Co. F,
James Martin, "a Lieut.. Co. r,
To take rank from May 20, 1861.
Thomas D. Williams, Captain Co. G.,
John F. Isom, 1st Lieut.. Co. G,
John ]. Hickman, I'd Lieut. Co. G,
To take rank from Aug Z, 1861.
Vim. Brian, Captain Co. b,
Allen Buckner, 1st Lieut.. Co. q,
Archibald VaDDeren, I'd Lieut.. Co. Il,
To take rank from July q. 1864.
Samuel Houston, Captain Co l,
Wm. ". Brown, 1st Lieut.. Co. I,
Julius 4 Brown, Sd Lieut.. Co. I,
To take rank from July 81, 1861.
Ezekiel Boyden, Captain CO. E,
Benz. Burt, LIST Lieut. Co. z,
Geo. ". Flynn, ID Lieut. Co. Z,
To take rank from June l, 1861.
TWENTIETH REGIMENT.
John A. Haskins, Captain Co. D,
John ". Campion, Lat Lieut.. Co c,
To take rank IRON April ~, 1851
EIGHTEEETH REGIMENT.
| Mordecai B. Kelly, lat Lieut. Co. F,
+n1ya r1r 1QE7' -
, 1861-09-10

HAsE4haToAy sept =.
SOUTHERN BONDS.
The attention Of Government has been di-
rected to the heavy Gales Of southern bonds in
the New York stock market, and an Inquiry
has been instituted az to whether pecuniary
aid and comfort is not given by this meanB to
the rebel ct::tea. In view Of the peculiar
sense Of honor manifested by the Southern
States in their anti-debt paying legislation, 1t
Is surmised that bonds may be suppliad tha
New York markets In any quantities to sup
ply them with cash.
HON. JOSEPH HOLT AND THE ADMINISTRATION
The able and patriotic address delivered By
the Hon. Joseph Holt in your city on Tuesday
evening, gives great Batisfaction here. Its
meut Of the Administration, will do much to
allay dfecontent which had been fomented by
interested parties who had been disappointed
ia their schemes on the treasury. MIR. Holt
will undoubtedly soon be placed tn position
where his great executive talents will be OF
service to the country. TheIe is some talk Of
8 Major Generals commission and . COM
mand III Kentucky.
D1cK BusTEED's DEMocRAoY.-This some
what distinguished legal gentleman Of New
York city, recently addressed Union meeting
on Long Island, when he expressed himself IN
the following explicit terms:
II am for the Union OF these States first,
middle. and last I an for the Union now,
henceforth and forever. an for The Union,
the whole Union, and nothing less than the
whole. I GIN for the Union, south Of the Po-
tomAc and north of It, west Of the A11eghanfee
and east Of them. am not for party, bat for
country, aud when allow merely political
considerations to interfere with the duty and
love owe to this country, may my right hand
forget its cunning and my tongue cleave to
the roof Of my mouth. I am for tho Govern
ment and In favor Of the Wal, and In fnvof Of
the administration while it prosecutes the
var. I leave to definition makers the task Of
designating the political rank which such
sentiments asstgn me, but If this be Democrar
cy, am Democrat, L 1t be Black Republf,
olitionitm, am an abo1ltionist"
TIE CAPE HAT1KRAs PRwoNERs.-The
quarters Of the Hatteras prisoners at Castle
William, on Governors Eland, have bean
made healthy and comfortable The 1owe1
ports, which have been closed for years, have
been opened to admit fresh air, and esch man
is provided with straw mattress and needfu]
clothing. Yesterday morning they breakfast
detailed as cooks. They were given plenty o1
beef and bread, and viii recaIya nearly the
same fare az our soldiers.
4 line Of posts Is placed shout sixty yarda
from the fort, which they are not allowed to
pass, nor is = United States soldier, unless &C.
Outside The walls, gazing On the scenery and
the passing vesse.. Tie prisoners Ut Bed
loe's Island are also humanely cared for, Com.
modore Barron Is allowed the liberty of the
Island, under special guard, and resides In .
email house intended for officers. Fort
n r H0Y{d
, 1861-09-10

John a. Haskins, Captain Co. D,
John ". Campiou, Lat Lieut.. Co. c,
To take rank IRON April 20, 1861,

Mozdecaj B. Kelly, lat Lieut. Co. F,
TO take rank from May 80, 1861, and as
such they are to respected aud obeyed.
By order Of the Commande1-in- Chief,
r. s. MATTER, Adj't. Gen,I.
, 1861-09-10
4 Geographical Car1sE1ty.
The "poaut" IN this following paragraph
from the Albany Eve,.sag jos<.aa. Is In IL geog.
rn4,hT- r


JEHFIR sox Crr1. Sept. !. 1861.
Colonel Marsha1l's csya1ry were at George
town On Thursday, anil surrounded the town
md took Aagofian pria oner, with several 9TH
e1v, One Of Col MAJ ushall's men was killed
md cne wounded. They have probably reach.
ed Lexington by III ttIae.
coffin, Of Kentucky, who wAs arrested at
Ge0petoTu. He is :aot likely to have been
80 near the Indiana line, The Lexington to
vhich slIuston is made, IL doubtless fexing-
ion. Indiana, which IL only Eume twenty miles
s-en Jefferson City. The prisoner Is ''eome
etha E:agoisiz'
, 1861-09-10
m0Yementn In Missouri.

from the St. Louis Republican OF yesterdayl
TROOPS FOR TIE MISSOURI RIvER.-The
steamers b. D. Bacon and New Sam Gaty,
were to have left for st. Charles last evening,
with Goo United States troops each, for SER
vice, as We understand, Oh the line Of the Hau-
nibR1 and st. Joseph Railroad at St. Charles,
for The scene Of their future operations.
MARCHING ORpERs.--Col. Groesbeck's Regi
ment Of Ohio troops, stationed at Camp Bea-
ton, land the First Kansas. which did such
good work in the battle. at Wilson's Creek, re-
ceived orders to march, yesterday. Their des-
tiny is not known, but It may be guessed that
they will soon be found in Northeast Missouri.
PRoMoT1oE.-We are gratifed in being able
to announce that Major 8. D. sturgis, Q. 4. A.,
has received the appointment Of Brigad1er
General in the regular army. His good con
not, induced this prompt u marE of appro6ation
On the part Of the President. Gen Sturgis,
we understand, is not to be permitted to fest
In quiet upon his new title, but ss ordered to
take the field to-day il Northeast Missouri.
, 1861-09-10
:mjSt&Hassea,1B.- :
= = 1HETEn RIGHT TO The SPOT

1ssa
= 7her go RIGHT 70 THE Spot
:::.:: <=::>
+ !: L :.= -: ): =.
usr4sr aals'' .ro< zo'a oeuaa
srRzna1zzn rouK vo1z. /
|
i:
sF.4LDEoa's
: $3.50 -
Threat: Connections
aseA TOR msrE1nsa,
Good for Lee&arexs,
Good for Public speakses.
GssA tpr slngeFs,
Ge>1 fsr CsnsnnaRtavss.
RxnfLEhEk cAKRY
sPAlDlke's THROAT CONNECTIONS,
LADIES ARR DELIGHTED WITH
spAlplMa's THROAT CONNECTIONS.
| CHILDREN CRY FOE
spAtDlkG's THROAT crNFEcTl0Ks.
They relieve Cough instantly.
TheY clear the Throat
They give strength and volume to the voice
They impart delicious aroma to the breath.
They are delfgAtfa1 to the taste,
They are made Of simple herbs, and cannot
harm any one.
Iad1tse every one who has Cough Or HuskJ
Voice or Bad Breath OF any difficulty Of the Threat
TO get package Of my Throat Confec dons; thsg vii
relieve you instantly and you Will ag1ee with thai
"they go right to the spot" You will md them 7e1J
usefhl and pleasant Wills travelling or attending pub
lie meetings for hu1lug your Cough CT allagtng youl
thirst II yon Try one package, am eafe in tayiua
that you will ever after wards consider them indtspen
sable You VIII ind them st the DrusgIsta and Deal
e1s In Medicines
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Ny signature Il On each package. AL others ST
| counterfeit
package viii be sent By mai. prepald. On receip
| Of Thirty Cents.
HENRY G. sPALDING,
no. 4s CEDAR STREET. NEW ToRK.
, 1861-09-10

O,1ani:atsox of the legislature -Re6i seiaxsx Of
,Vnfe Ar,,a d Losasstae-7hE 1sSp s2sasn,ox, a.
, 1861-09-10
LITTER FROM GEN. BUTLER.

.His Tiesos Of The Position Of 4fdi4s-He d.
clines demonstration for Governor.
, 1861-09-10

M 8. NICHOLS d CO., HAVE
A1s opened at 18 South Wsse! street ChicaEu,
- eof alai1 F1oos FIo7tdons. DC, and solcit con.
n&nnente md orde51 To rsxdes Aocees1bla @ 70 All:
alItwaukee House Nichols, h1tt Co. tEtnk thsy eza
Etve such superior AdvA1t1Eek. tPtHalJ
Il L. N1C&o11 or NEry L N1dHaIA,
, 1861-09-10

CHICAGO ILL.,
LC. BAT, VT. ALL1E, q. 2. FA81IaaTo1s
We cal the attention Of CASH BUYERB to our very
large stock e 9toce1tes including eTet9ts1n8 kapt
o&eIyd 4 prices that VIII tempt closs h15ess.
nuIIRSH4 d. T. q LV.
, 1861-09-10
spAtnlKe's THROAT cnMFEcTtQks,

advtsc every one who has Cough o. HuskJ
Voice or Bad Breath, difficulty of the Threat
to get package Of my Throat Confecd ions; thsy will
relieve you instantly. aud you Will ag1ee with that
"they 60 right to the spot" You will ind them very
useful and pleasant Wills travelling or attending pub
lie meetings for hul1Iug Your Cough CT allaying your
Thirst you t7 one package. am eafe in eayiu2
that you will ever after wards consider them ndtspen-
sable You viii ind them st the DruSg!sts' aud Deal.
ets In Medicines
, 1861-09-10

2000 J. Bbls RE REFINED '9.s1E5[ "A AND NJ,
standard Crushed Powdered and Gr3nEl2tet- Now
York CoNee A. d B.. and Ill g1aaea Of Chicago b.
uueFJ GeodA for sale low for c1sh By
DAT. ALLEN 4 CO
Hz11 E3es1m q South W<+@
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-21
90 be Yet.

Two LET-A Tenement Of six rooms in
Chandler street e"t"e' II uesifed' Apply at
,,,7,.zS.c-- off ap2
n ENEMENT of six or seven rooms.
2 on the corner of Main and Beaver streets 10 rsnt
lses. dts ~ pANSS, on the prem
uu mch26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LETT
Gentlemen Inquire at F. d wa,nsr,. ., 49,
street opposite the Central Church d5y ni . III h
TENEMENT TO RENT.-A GOOD nm
per tenement Of five rooms is to be let far tes Il
qulre at No. Vernon street. dtf ~ s0T ain IN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-21
GNOrtester Daily Spp.
From the Atlantic Monthly for June.

From the Atlantic Monthly for June
Army Hymn.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
"Old Hundred
Q LORD of Hosts! Almighty King,
Behold the sacrifice we bring!
10 every arm Thy strength impart
Thy spirit shed through every heart
Wake in our breasts the living fires.
The holy 1aith that warmed our sires;
Thy hand hath made our nation free
To die for her is serving Thee.
Be Thou pillared fame TO show
The midnight snare, the silent foe;
And when the battle thnnders loud,
Still guide us in its moving cloud
God of all nations! Sovereign Lord
In Thy dread name we draw the sword,
We lift the starry flag on high
That fills with light our stormy sky,
From treason's rent, from murders stain
Guard Thou its folds till Peace shall reign
Till fort and field, till shore and sea
Join one loud anthem, "PRAIsE TO THEE!n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

1.-THE undersigned practical watchmakcrs and dealers
in Watches having bought and sold American Watches
for number of years past and having dealt in ali kinds
of foreign watches for much longer period of time beg
to state that they have dealt in watches which,
as class or in individual instances have been
sfactory to Themselves and customers whether in re-
spect of durability, beauty of finish mathematically
correct proportions accurate compensation and adjust
ment of fine tIme-keekng results than those manu-
featured by the waltham Company"