davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27
The Pri,nIeer sumter Boarded.
MR. CAPTAIN BRA0s A LITTLE.

Captain Duntzc, of the bark Henry Trow-
bridge, at this port from Barbados November
9th, reports that the British frigatcs Barra-
cutra and Cadmus were in that port. The
commander of the former reported that on the
9th OF October, when three degrees south of
the longitude of the Bermulas, lac boarded tie
p,ipdfeer steamer Sumter.
The master Of the Sumter Informed the
British officer who went on board that while on
Bermuda, he had cent in challenge to tho
United States gunboat Crusader to come out
and fight him, which the Crusader declined to
do. Captain Duntle did not hear that the
Sumter had taken any new prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27
The Volunteer Engineer ReEissonG.

NOW AT TIE SEAT OF WAX.
Col. EDWARD W. SHRREII, Lieut.. Col. JAhra Y.
Hall, Major RICHARD BUTT.
Has been accepted by the War Department, - 10
VOLUNTEER ENGINEER REGIMENT, whJoh In
Greases the pay Of the soldiers 70
tS1D SEVENTEEN DOLLARS t31D PER
MONTH.
few more nggerA boat builders, ship oArpen-
IarH, pont1neers blaoksmlths, miners, che
lumbermen, machinstS, rockmsn, pSyatIe %
boiler makers, and railroaderA wld,,-, ~, W
None but healthy and oompeteIo ~ ~ " Iu =
apply. "ef enJo,yrneSy,s ~
Recruits are under pay, muz vIiu. . H~ Nad
and furnished with quarters AnG y ~ Dio 'tthu,,
Haadonartars CORNER Chathc GHg FcliCy, and VI
New York. e"sg az No-aS'W1'os
A few competent nen, hS lPogii'y~. Our nFua
ouEtomed 10 borseS or wa berefre tho, their laaI-
in the 'PARROTr BATTorIny future tms viii Ia
presented by Mr. r. p. r. nave paid
uo9 9Ias'iOs .fvr',9, and viii be trsSAsd with
-His. TEA T2'iSl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27
REI.I

WHITE LILLIES-FOR PRE-
good; for n FAlled, This delightful and highly psr-
street BaHORaration Is unequalled for removing
Rev. VOL BlorCiiEs, TAN, sUNBURN, and al
SCI, son and white, riyslllna Mature In hss
4 TIC form II Is warranted free from ali injurious
edlents' and Is tie article for . lAdiea tollsa.
Also Hoods TooTHACH pRoPs-Prios 10
4 oeh's-the pess article now manufactured thoss
"hS are snnoyed with aching teeth, should give this
wniiAnaOurgh, and u Nghsh Avenue, Mo-
oU, 90 aAAscI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27
- - = -
Important from Kentucky.

LoUisrHe, Nor. 10 Rumors are prevalent
this afternoon that Gen. John G. Breckinriige,
with a large force, is advancing from Green
River in the direction of Owcnsboro or llendcr-
son. The rrpor, is discrcdilcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27
The Union Must and Shall be PresorV-
ed."-JACKsON.
JACKSON Light ARTILLERY.

UhNhNVN ITWTIT AHTTLLFah1s
RECRUITS WANTED.
TO sfRyE FOR THREE YEARs, or pURISG THH WAR
Buglers, Blacksmiths, Harness Makers Horss
shoers, d., wanted, 10 whom the besi pay will be
given.
For further information, apply to the hesdquAr-
ters, 2B6 Grand 81, Ger Bswery.
EDWARD MURRAY, Colonel
n2I Bs19O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27
Fire In philadelphia.

Nihdclphid, Nor. 26.-St. Pauls Church
Catholic corner Of Tenth and Christian streets,
was destroyed by fire this afternoon. The loss
is estimated at $50 200, exclusive Of the cost Of
the new organ, $4,000 more. Insurance UNI
ascertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27

Boston, Nor. 26-The Maine Twelfth regi.
ment, from Portland, has gone into camp near
Lowell, TO await transportation South.
A corporal Of North Carolina regiment died
at Fort Warren yesterday. His remains, in
metallic coffin, Will 10 sent homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY. MOzAR

UNION AND VICTORY
GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING FOR
FERNANDO WOOD.
The Democracy q New York are invited 10 attend
q grand ratification meeting, IN be held At Cooper
institute, FRIDAY evening" Nov Goth, at ~ oclk.
The following gentlemen will he present AMI address
the meeting;
Hon. Fernando Wood, Hon. james wadsvorth,
Max Cope, Hon. |. G. Desplain,
Hon. Horace r. Clark, John X. IIsckett,
aud others.
ISAAC q. DELAPLAIN,
Chairman.
WV. c. BOuOK, / a,.,.t
PETER IL. JAcKsos. secre'aiies' no9T ais'lOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27
RecruI,r Wnnted for the Tnmmnn, Res,-

ment-Ablc-hodicd men are wanted 10 I'LL up ths
Tammany Regiment now at Poolesve, Maryland.
Pay and ratons commence on signing the roll. Rs-
lief for families guaranteed. 800 bounty at the
termination Of the war, or when honorably dis
charged. Apply at Tammany Hall, Headquarters
Of the Tammany Regiment. Capt. DAVID HOGG,
Recruiting Officer. nO23 12'103
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27
POLITICAL

Peoples Union.
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING,
At IHH
BLEECKER BUILDING,
On FRIDAY EVENING, Nv. 2pih, 1851,
To ratifr the uuminaii N ~ the
HON. GEORGE OPDYKE,
FOR MAYOR OF HE CITY OF NEW YORK.
The following gentle men are among the speakers
tpr the otCaaOn
Hon. HENRY j. RAYMOND,
CIIAuNCEY sHAPFER.
SOLOMON l.. HALL
ETHAN ALLEN
Ninth Ward Glce Club viii favor the audienss
with choice campaign songs.
Good Music
AuGI 5Tt y. DOW. Chairman.
NELSON u. THAYER, sec'y. n2T 9s'lsa
TAX.PAYER NOMINAT ION,
ron MAYOR
GEORGE oPDYKE
PROPL E's UNION NOMINATION
ron NAYoL
GEORGE oPDYKE.
GERMAN UNION LEAGuB NOMINATION.
ron HAToR
GEORGE oPDYKE.
EP LICAN NOMINATION
roe hAYoR,
GEORGE oPDYKE. NOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27
National Union Nomination.
EnH MANnn
MILITARY NOTICES.
59th Rest. N. v. \. 4,

All men belonging ~ the above regiment or
dered 10 report ia, mEelves before Thursday,
the 2eth Inst. at the Headquarters, 4i2 Broadway,
near Canal st. ~
Ii. DANIEL TOWNSEND,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27

Wmoox q 0nbs
WING AOHIN IS,
bos BROADWAY.
80, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27

A Mass Meeting win he held on wednes-
day evening, ~ o'clock Nov. 9Th, Mt the corner Of
New Powery and e NAL st, fnr the ratnyng the
inntion & CHAS MIC NRTHY, the Dsmncritic
Union candidate Of TIE "a Aid, rInani1 District
Eminent speakers will address the meeting LUKE
CAkRAGFN, Chairman.
I tth Ward Independent Democratic CIub.
18th Aldermanic Dlstric'.-All the members are re.
questtd " meet On wednesday night eth inst, I'd
o'clock, ~ tie Peoples III III, 2l5 Hester N to oom-
pete their selection Of candle atcs for the OIL Of De-
comber JAMES GILMARTIN, President MICH
AEL RAFTERY, Secretary. 1sI
PoliiicaI-Third judicial District Tho un-
dersigned respectfully informs the citizens Of the
sth and 9Th Wards that he Is the Peoples candidate
for the Office Of Police Justice Of thc above D'troL
n97 tis'IO7 MARTIN WALTERS.
10Th AIleru,nnic Distrlct,-Por Alderman,
GEO A. JEREMIAH. Mozart Ha'l-MICHAEL
KANE, Chairman; JOHN HARRINGTON Secretary.
Tammany HAll-lsAAC II. BROWN, Chairman
JOHN j. DYMOND, Secretary. no3 sis'1ls
National Union Nomination.
FOR MAYOR,
G. GODFREY GUNTIIER
Headquarters Central Committee National Union
Cluls," cor Broadway and Eighth q Rooms open
day and evening. JN0. G. HAN, Chairman, ContrT
Committee and MayOraty Nominating C,nvention.
JOSEPH FORBEs, o. SLOAN HOLDEN, secy's
STEPHEN ROBERTS, Treasurer. MO sis'io1
People Union tsyracuse9 Noninatis.-
For Mayor,
G. GODFREY GUNTHER.
T TM, = F E1s Secretaries.
ne lO-12b DIR. JAS. NJ AUSTIN PrOsldcna.
Sth AIdermanic DIstrIct-Union Demeora-
tic nomination, Tammany and Mozart. Regular
Democratic Repu' llcan Nomination. Fer Alderman.
PETER MCKNIGHT. Tsmmsny Conyenton-WM.
FITZPATRICK, Chairman ELIAS w. TAYLOR,
EDWARD u. FOX, secys Mozart Conyention-
JOHN j. BLAIR. HENRY L. WRIGHT. noel iO'iAo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27

1t. BEN. W. VANDERPoOL.
Commander Of post.
n B-Lt. TOWNSEND will at once proceed with
all reporting at that time, to Washington. n26 2'i1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27

1Oth Allermnnlc Distrlct,-Por Alderman,
GEO. A. JEREMIAH. Mozart Ha'l-MICHAEL
KANE, Chairman; JOHN HARRINGTON, Secretary.
Tammany HAll-lsAAC II. BROWN, Chairman
JOHN }. DYMOND, Secretary. no16 sis'119
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27

Michael acrman, New Yris, wounded aighuy.
John Yurpey, do. 90.
A A.; q, nc .6 d. d. ''s' Sl prisoner
CosraSY k. John Caverly, New York, killed.
Andrew BufkhardL DO DO.
john Kelly, New York, wounded dangerously in
neck
Georee Ebert1, New York wounded dangerously
a. right re.
Luis Pfiis, New York, wounded dignity.
II,nry Baidel, do. taken prisoner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-27


teresti
KILLED IL TIT ESGAGEMESr OCT. 0.
Appended is correct list of our casualties in
our first encounter with the rebels. The Cdends
and relatives Of the deceased or wounded are
entitled TO collect their pay for one month and
eight days, and something will he coming TO
most of them on their clothing account:
LIST 90 KILLED, WOUNDED AND rAKTs rRmOsERs.
ConPAkT C-Patriek O'Neil, New York. killed.
John MOluInby, New York, killed.
Corporal A. II. Geddes, New York, wounded In
thigh, dangerously,
sinclair I h,hoos, New York. taken prisoner
John Forbes, do. do.
COsPAEY D--John Riley, ~ York, taken prisoner.
Alexander vonderpift, DO. Do.
COMPANY P-Dennis 0anley, Will amsb'gh killed.
Patrick AcGrsll New York, killed.
Sergeant Cbas. D. ID. Coffroth, New York, taken
pfisoLer.
JOSEPH Adsns PatersoA. n. j., taken prisoner.
CosrASr H-CorpOrL Parsonage, Janalea, l. H.
kiAsd.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18


The white feather democracy in New York
have nearly drawn their last gasp and will
probably expire before the time Tor the No
vember execution. DR.. T. c. BrOuck of Buf
falo, nominated for state treasurer in the Peter
Cagger platform, sends the following letter to
the democratic state committee, declining the
honor (D;
Gentlemen,-Being informed through the
common channel Of news that was nominated
by the late democratic state convention as
candidate for state treasurer, l expected that
the proper officer Of the convention would no.
tity me Of it. Not having as yet received
such notice, | take the liberty of expressing
through you my most heartfelt thanks to the
delegates of the convention for the honor con.
ferred upon me- But the resolutions passed
by the convention induce me to decline lire
nomination. Each and all the resolutions
may contain nothing but the truth, but
in these perilous times of our country
L cannot sanction the party spirit which
anlinates the whole, nor the severe censure
cast for certain acts upon the president of the
United States. He may have violated laws
made for times Of peace, but | believe that his
motives were patriotic and proper and that he
has no intention of subverting our liberty.
Permit me, as the editor of public journal,
to add, that IN declining the nomination. | do
not wish to intimate that l approve the course
pursued by other parties. | consider the two
other conventions held at the same time and
IN the same hall at Syracuse, as a mere see
saw OF the republican party machine designed
to deceive the people, and in the no-party pro-
tessions of the republicans can have no conf
hdenee, until they verify them by other and
more worthy deeds than those performed by
their convention AS long as our institutions
and the unity of our heretofore glorious repub.
lie are in danger, wish truly to protest against
the display OF party spirit, particularly where
it is the most dangerous to the public well
fare. l wish to protest against the contin-
ued party administration of the general
government, in spite of the unanimous and
patriotic support of the people, and against the
party administration and corruption of our
state government. | cannot sanction the
hypocrisy which censures the party spirit of
private uninfiuenta citizens, and silently and
10y inference sanctions the display OF the same
spirit by the rulers OF the land, who hold the
destinies OF this republic in their hands. Ii
true peoples convention had given an oppor-
tunity for such protest. would have sup
I ported its ticket with the greatest of pleasure
but, under the present circumstances, | shall
| support the democratic ticket as the only one
giving me an opportunity for such protest.
! 1t is because cannot consent to occupy an
equivocal position, nor to sacrifice my iudivid-
ual right as journalist to criticize what seems
to me faulty in partisan management, that am
! compelled TO decline a position which could
| be construed into an endorsement of all the
| acts of the late democratic convention
| Very rpsnpptfullv n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18
THE STATE BOUNTY.

There appears to be some misunderstanding
yet, among those who are willing to lend
their services to The country, respecting the
provision which the state has made for the
care of dependent families iii their absence.
The law OF the state provides that all aid rem
dered TO the families of volunteers shall be
through their respective towns and cities, as
follows:
SEC. l. Any town or city may raise money
by taxation, and, il necessary, apply the same,
under the direction OF the selectmen or mayor
and aldermen, tor the aid OF the wife and OF
the children under sixteen years OF age, or any
of their inhabitants, who, as member OF tie
active militia or as volunteer, may nave
enlisted in the United States, and for each pa
rent, or child, who, at the the time OF his en-
listment, was dependent on him for support
The state remburses the cities and towns
for the sums so paid not exceeding one dollar
per week for the wife, and one dollar per week
for each child or parent OF such inhabitant,
who. at the time of his being called into SER
vice, was dependent on him for snpport-the
whole sum SO reimbursed not to exceed
twelve dollars per month for all the per.
sons so dependent upon any such in
habitant. Ii the towns or cities fail to furnish
the aid to families which they are authorized
to do, the families will not be able to obtain
relief from the state direct. 1t is incumbent
therefore, on the several towns and cities to
make all lawful provisions for the benefit of
those who are called to the defence of the
the country, in order that anxiety for the tu-
ture may not stand in the way of the prompt
enlistment OF every man who feels that his
duty calls him to the field. In Worcester
county especially, where it was so difficult to
restrain the first generous outburst Of patriotic
liberality last spring, it is peculiarly desirable
that every thing needful should be assured to
the families of volunteers by those who remain
comfortably at home, and who will not serious.
ly feel this comparatively slight burden. The
prevailing public sentiment has long been
reconciled to any judicious expenditure which
will contribute to the safety Of the govern
ment and to the wants of those who sacrifice
most in its behalf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18


On primal rocks she wrote her name;
Her towers were reared on holy graves;
The golden seed that bore her came
Swiit-winged with prayer DER ocean waves
The Forest bowed his solemn crest
And open flung his sylvan doors:
Meek Rivers led the appointed Guest
10 clasp the wide-embracing shores
I'LL, fold by fold, the broidered land
70 swell her virgin vestments grew,
While Sages, strong in heart and hand,
Her virtues fiery girdle drew.
exile of the wrath OF kings,
o Pilgrim Ark of Libertyi
The refuge OF divinest things,
Their record must abide in thee!
First in the gloies OF thy front
r., Let the erown-jewel, Truth, be foundi
my right hand fling, with generous won't
Loves happy chain to iarthest bound
Let Justice, with the faultless scales,
buld last the worship OF thy sons
my Commerce spread Tor shiniug sails
here no dark tide OF rapine runs
so INK thy ways TO those of God,
- 80 follow firm the heavenly laws,
mat stars may greet thee, warrior-browea
ANA st0rm-sped Angels hail thy cause
Land, the measures Of our prayers,
hope of the world in grief and wrong,
Be thine the tribute of the years,
Inc gut OF Faith, the crown OF song
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18

The Fourth New HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT,
Col Thomas J. Whipple, which have been
eneamped for several weeks at Camp Sullivan
in Manchester, will leave for the seat of war in
few days-probably on Friday next-passing
through Worcester aud Norwich. They are
fully equipped, in full ranks, and have with
them battery of artillery Col Whipple
was lieutenant colonel with Col rappan, in
the first New Hampshire regiment, and is an
officer Of high merit, having served with dis
tnctiou in the Mexican war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18

BoYLsToN.- The Congregational society
of Boylston have voted to ordain the Rev.
Mr. Ross, who has supplied their pulpit
during the last few months. Mr.. Ross gradu-
ated about year since at Andover. 1t is
expected that the ordination will take place in
Boylston on Thursday, Oct. 3d.
John B. Cough delivered two able addresses
on Thursday and Friday evenings of last
week, in the church of the first parish in
Boyls;on The house was filed on both
evenings, the proceeds going to the benefit of
the Sabbath school of the society.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18
."nny NC and I'm do you e.ooa.,,-pr. LANG

.'Isuy Me and I'll do you tsOod.''-Dr LANG
LEl'S ROOT AND HERB BIrlERS continue to be
the standard medicine Tor the of all Bilious and
Liver Complaints; llnmorS, from pimnle to the worst
INDIGESTION; Weakness, &c They are both Alternative
and tonic regulate the stomach bowels stimulate the
Liver. restore the Appetite promote digestion, give
strength quicken the circulation and purify the blood
better than any medicine known. They are made
Vt the best Roots and Herbs. which Sarsapar
lia, Yellow Dock, Mandrake, Thor ughwort Cherry
Poplar and Prieklv Ash Banks, Ehuharb, DHidei8n
unu others recently added, all so skuliy combined
g ACT m accordance with the laws OF Nature forming
the most ehtctlal Spring summer Med cine that can
be use EverYbud needs this med,iue, and all should
use 4 AT once. Peasant and safe AZ n times. only 70
and 3S cents per bottle
rms smne medicine Is also put W in a more f2'een
trated flrn called m LaHgieBs sugar Coo II Keel
aud Rrb PfiS, beautiful fathartil without sripA N
pain, and will cure Cosyeuess and Piles sold h AZ
Dealers IN Medlrines ,
Orders addressed to y. o. LANGLEY or 6EV V
GOODWIN & CO., Boston. ,,
GEO. K. SrURR and DAVID SCOTT WholeSaie
Agents for Worcester. wcow&dom meH-o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18
Special glotrtes.

DIR. M'Lane's Vermifuge always resorted to
when every other remedy fails.
NEW YORK. September Is 1852
This lis to certify that child three years old was
troubled with six months. had tried sew
era kinds of medicine, but them any good;
and it not until tried Dr. MLanes celebrated Yer
mifug, prepared by Fleming Bros that found any
relief. l her the contents of bottle, which
brought nom her very large quantity of worms but
they were 50 completely cut to pieces impossible
to couat them My daughter is doing well indeed
she is completely restored to health therefore take
pleasure in recommending it parents. would say
by all MEANS keep supply of this valuable medicine
constantly nyour houses. have known many children
to die suddenly from the effects of 1t
unrequeny happens that children treated for Group
when the choking and coughing altogether by
the irritation of worms Therefore, again, keep 1t
always the house, it costs but ltte and may be the
means of saving life; and at any it will phys
ciars's bsl. Mrs. LANE, 1913 Eighth street.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. MLANE'S
CELEBRATED YERMIFUGE, Enthusiastically FI.EM
ING BROS, Of littsburg, Pa. All other Vermifuges in
comparison worthless Dr. NJ Lanes genuine Yermi
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills. be had at
all respectable drug stores, None genane ritaoai The
signature Of FLEMING BROS.
sl4 d6tGwlt t52l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18

SINGULAR OoCURRENCE.-Whle the five
o'clock train from Boston, last evening, was
passing through Cordavilie, a bullet passed
through one Of the cars, scattering fragments
Of glass in the eyes Of OF Of the passengers,
grazing The bonneto of laly ON the other side
of the car, and passing cut OF the window.
Whether the shot was one OF accident or de.
sign remains a mystery
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18

In his reply to the serenade in Washington,
last Thursday, glorious Joe Holt said the time
for speech making had gone by, except for the
great captains Scott and McClellan-and the
only rhetoric TO be endured was that which
flashes from their good swords.
IL is stated that the house of Clafiiin, Mellen
& Co, in New York, resumed payment in fall
on the l6lh ult This early resumption OF a
prominent house will revive confidence in the
general mercantile paper which has hitherto
been regarded with so much distrust.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18

1t is reported that their are eight full regi.
each, in Canada, and four more in Pennsyl.
vaua, whose services have be en- offered to the
governments These 1900 men have not
been accepted, but they have not been refus-
ed. The official assurances have been given
to them that their services may be need
ed,.and they have been encouraged to keep up
their organization.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18

RuMoBED.-It is rumored from Washington
that the European powers have rejected the
proposal Of our government, to accept he pro
positions Of the Paris conference, in reference
to privateering. We hope they have done so,
for they are not likely to interfere with our Sc.
cession pirates under any circumstances and
should we hereafter have war with England,
our st resource against the superiority of her
navy will be to arm as many private vessels
as possible to make war on her commerce.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18
CTry ANp COUNTY


rTha DeInocrntic state COnVentton'
The annual convention of the democracy
of Massachusetts meets here to-day The at
tendance OF delegates, last evening, was less
ilaposiug dian usual, though very many of the
active Younger members OF the party were
present The delegates in favor Of nominal
ing straight ticket, most of them advocating
the claims OF E. C, Bailey, ESD Of Boston,
for governor, rallied in considerable force.
During the evening a meeting OF conference
was improyised in the pariors OF the Bay State
House, where the War aud the propricty OF
making party nominations were fully discussed.
Hon. Nathaniel Wood of Eitchburg made u
lengthy speech advocating a strict party policy.
Oliver Stevens, Esq, of Boston, took differ
ent view, and urged with much emphasis the
propriety of waving party names and organ
izations for the sake of the country. Mr.. Ste.
vens' speech was received with much favor,
though the party claquers were the control
ling power of the caucus. The venera-
bic DIR. Chids, OF Pittsfield, was opposed to
making nominations for state ttficers. George
Sennott, Esq, of Boston, and Moses Bates,
of Plymouth, also spoke, but in favor Of
straight party action The chairman, Mr. a.
R. Brown of Lowell, strongly opposed party
nomination, through making severe structures
upon the letter of Gen, Butler. The discus
sion was continued to a late hour by various
speakers, among whom were Henry H. Hal
lett, Esq. D. w. O'Bren, Esq, and others.
The convention promises to be well attended
tO dav
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18

AUBURN. = Messrs. John S. Cummings,
John Melish, and Marcus NJ. Dunn are dele
gates to the democratic state convention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18

The republican state committee were in SEES
sion, Tuesday, 10 act upon communication
from the constitutional Union party, suggest
ing the abandonment Of party organizations,
aud the iias, &C =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18

GEORGE HoYT, ESQ, late of Athol, is an
aid to Col John Brown, Jr., commander of one
Of the Kansas regiments.