davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - A lady from
Charleston represents that there IS much eX-
element among slaves in South Carolina, and
that theaw hitps we're alarmed.
Joshua Bates writes here from London that
The British government is anxious TO preserve
peace with US, and he don't fear any attempt 10
brrak the blockade.
Col. Van Rrusalear has been appointed bre-
vet brigadier general in the regular army ;
John Clover, a colonel OF the Missouri voiun-
ter cavalry; Syvamus B. Hanc, assistant
adjutaut general OF volunteers A. S. Baxter,
assistant quartermastrr general OF volunteers );
and Il. Il. Davis, cOmmissary OF subsistence
Of volunteers; the last three named with the
rank OF captain.
Thursday next has beeazset apart by the
Washington authorities asN day Tor thanks
giving and prayer.
Lion E. d. Culver of New York, has been
appointed consul at Para, Brazil.
On Friday portion Of tile New Jersey bri-
gade, under Gen. Franklin, went to Spring
field station. and one regiment from General
llentzIeman's command proceeded to Burk's
station, on the Orange and Alexandria rail-
road, the latter being fourteen miles from
Alexandra. There was no evidence Of the
enemy al either place. The third New Jersey
regiment remained at Springfield during the
night and returned TO their quarters yesterday
morning. The pickles from Gen. Heintzte-
mans division daily visit Occoquan Creek
about sixteen M les below Alexandria.
The post office department will probably
have occasion to use Irvine OF some material
other than cotton. In view OF this necessity,
manufacturers are invited to send samples i'll
balls Of one pound each, measuring from thirty
to thirty-Hve yards per ounce, to the agency at
Washington, ID C. The name of the maker
I,a # IN b,4 nj
tachpd to each sample, as well as the price per
pound The twne must be very flexible, OF
four strands, well twisted and strong. The
quantity required during each quarter OF a
year will be about five thousand pounds.
Major Thomas s. English and Captain
Abraham N. Brevoort OF the marine corps
have retired, by their own request. They
have been in service more than forty years,
the former having entered it i'll 1917, and the
latter in 1920.
1t was stated in some of the papers that
Secretary Chase was present at the late grand
review. This is an error, as neither lie nor
his assistants have left their duties a single
day, to attend reviews, since the outbreaking
Of the war.
a Charleston dispatch dated 18th inst, re-
ports that freight lrains>for the interior are
leaving almost hourly. In Savannah the panic
is more general and decided. The whole
neighborhood is deserted by the exodus Of
wives and children Of those in arms at tolt
Pulaski aud the batteries at Savannah river.
The Richmond papers Of Wednesday con-
tain dispatches from the confederate army that
small poX, violent typhoid fever and black
measles are prevailing with fearful mortality
among the rebel troops near Bowling Green,
Kentucky.
Lieut. RUSSELL who burned the prvateer
,l,,,l. pa.
rived here to-day. He will be appointed 10
the command OF one of the new guub ats
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoRK Nov. 24-The prize brig
Delta OF Liverpool, formerly the W. NJ. Rice
of Boston, has arrived from Galveston bar.
She was captured by the Sanlee off Matamo.
-as She has aboard the crew OF the schoon.
er Annie Taylor, taken off Galveston by the
South Carolina, aud now acting us Il tender.
Major w. w. Leland OF Texas, recently of
the commisSarat of the Irish brigade, has been
promoted from Brig. Gen. Thomas Francis
Meaghers staff and attached to that Of Major
Gen Halleck of the regular army, and pro-
ceeds this evening to st Louis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
TIE sANJAClNTo A,r BOSTON.

BosroN, Nov. 24.-The San Jacinto arrived
this morning, and after landing Mason, Sidel,
and suite, at Fort Warren, came up to the
city, and anchored off the Navy Yard She
experienced thick aud rough weather during
the passage from New York. A committee
of the city government will call on Command
or Wilkes, to morrow, and tender him such
civiities on the part OF the city as he may be
piiipty Ia oprppt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
DISASTER ON LAKE HURON.

DETROIT, Nov. 23.-The steamer Keystone
State, which sailed. hence for Milwaukee on
the Sth, is believed to have gone down with
all on board. She was last seen during the
gale, apparently disabled, aud pieces OF a
wreak supposed to belong to her nave since
been picked up on Lake Huron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25

PORTLAND, Nov a The Forest City,
with the twelfth regiment, detained by storm
last night, lett this afternoon at one o'clock for
Boston, where the regiment will await the
government transport.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
NrM YORK TROOPS.

New YoRK, Nov. 23.-Ten regiments, in
Guiding tive OF cavalry, are under marching
ordera for Washington, this week, from New
York state The fity.nnth regiment left on
Saturday evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
rrnNI CINCrNNArI.

CrNcINNAr1, Nov. "A The sixth aud sew
enth stories OF John Mitchells chair factory
were destroyed by fire, last night, resulting IN
loss of from $4,000 to S6OOO, with partial
insurance thereon.
Gen. Nelson's rigade, numbering 5000 men,
left by the river this afternoon, for Louisville.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
glotttts
ID L il II A NJ =
THIRD GRAND EXCURSION
Baltimore, Washington,
AND FORTRESS NONE ROE.

"a" Excursion Tickets from Boston to Baltimore and
return only 70 sl9,5O;-sg
1F1ickets goot TO leave Boston from the Providenc
DenOt by The Suniugtun Line or by the Ole Colony and
FAIL River Railroad and Bay state Steamers, and New
over the Lchgh Valley East Pennsylvania Lebanon VAL
ley, and Northern Central Railroads to Baltimore, on
to RETURN on OR BEFORE DEC 81.
Tickets for sale az IS Washington street; II State
street, Olicc at the DgposD the Old Colony and
Fall River aud Boston and Providence Railroads, and at
the Adams House, Boston,
~ Tickets from Baltimore TO Fortress Monroe and
back to Baltimore can be obtained at the office OF the
Baltimore and Washington Sl,'j each way,
A communications in regard the Excursion, shoul
lie Will be represented by his Agents at Lovejoy's
Hotel New York. at Garnums Hotel Baltimore and at
the National Hotel, Washington, D. c, deod5t n23
rENHE PAKKHURST BURRING MA.
stephen ParNhurs May l. 1913, Tor the "Burrng Ma
chine, on the 18TH day OF April 1859, extended for
seven years from and after the LIST day Of May, 1853
me Undersigned are sole owners OF saln extended
term and person party has right to MAKE
Sei The machine WITHOUT right derived from And,
IN order tlat there may be no misunderstanding, we
hereby give notice that RIGHT to the exclusive
joyment of sad invention will be protected by every
proper legal means and all persons who make, sell or
use these machines, without right from US, will b
promptly prosecuted for damage $50 machine, and for
njunGtinns TO restrain them from further nse
AS the Atias Manufacturing Company lave license
in the city OF New York where it is convenient for man.
uacurr TO get them, here can be paiIting apology
Mr. = t. THRKHUIS is the Agcnt'oft the Atlas Ian.
uacurino Company, and is generally in attendance al
CHARLES a. BULKLEY,
n25 d3m* ROBE. W. RUSSELL.
nj ORWICH & WORCESTER RAIL
~ ROAD NorICE.-0n and after MONDAY, Dec. .
1861 the Trans now leaving Worcester at $50 a NJ and
he Tratn leaving Worcester at p. will leave
at p m other Trains as al present ,,.
Norwich, Nov. 49, 1861 dtd7 nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25

peoples | therefore cannot but echo the
sentiments with which my lord mayor did me
the honor to accompany the mention Of my
name, and glancng around to the various
points where | see the words inscribed along
these walls, say also, Peace here, peace
there, and peace everywhere Loud
cheers
LORD PALMERsToN, in response to toast
in honor OF the minister, spoke OF the peaceful
and happy state of England lie alluded to
the probable short supplies OF cotton, but
hoped the evil would be attended with per
manent good, by making them no longer
dependent upon one source Of supply. as
regards foreign politics he SAID, q" When
we look abroad we see, no DOUBT, in many
parts Of Europe, circumstances which, ii not
dealt with by prudence and discrimination,
may lead to local disturbances. But trust
they will not extend themselves to bring us
within their range. (llear.) On the other
side Of the Atlantic, We witness with the deep
est affection, with an affection which no words
can express, differences OF the most lamenia-
bic kind among those whom we call our cous-
ms and our relations. (Hear) 1t is not Tor
us to pass Judgment upon these disputes. 1t
is enough tor Us to of r ervent prayer that
these differences may not be of long continue
ton, and that they may speedily be succeeded
by restoration Of harmony and OF peace
(Cheers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
MASON AND SLIDELL 80 BE CLOSE
Tx ELECTROMAGNETIC TO BE
HUNts-TMAA IN CAA5P.

=
New YoHK, Nov. 24--The Herald's Wash
inatun reporter says. that government has de-
cided that Mason and SlideIl shall be treated
in all respects as 10 close confinement and
fare, like criminals uilty OF the highest
crimes against the law, until full assurance Is
received that Col. COrcoran and the other Off
Gers now in the hands OF the rebels, shall re-
c i've the treatment due to their rank and pu-
sItiun as prisoners OF war, taken on the field
Of battle, according to the usages Of all civil
izrd nations.
The government has also come to the de-
termination TO bang every prisoner duly con
vicled Of piracy on the high seas, whether he
halls frOm the north or the SOUTH from En-
gland, or any other foreign nation and that
they will hold the prisoners now in captivity,
including SIidelI, Mason, and Faulkner, re.
sponsibe Tor any barbarily which may be
practsrd upon the prisoners OF war confined
~ southern prisons
The Times reporter says, the question Of
granting cearances to southern ports recon.
quered by the government, is referred TO the
Secretary OF tue Treasury Tor decision The
President and Secretary Seward visited the
lo,ilia to-day, and returned late this eve.
james O Broadhesd Of Mo-, is appointed dis
trict attorney tor the eastern district OF Miss.
our, in place OF Asa 5. Jones' removed.
The Herald ; man says, the list OF Nov.
was appropriately observed by the lstand llth
Mass regiments, particularly the former,
!. Lieut., Cot. Wells commanding. III his order
Tor the celebration of the day, he appropriate.
ly observed that Those WHO had looked death
in the face and had not Tell his sting, might
well unite Their voices with those Of the loved
ones at home, while il was eminent
ly fitting that the Potomac should vibrate with
the same feeling which quivered on the Con
uecticut and the Mer!imac, and along the old
Bay State"
The morning was mainly devoted to religious
exercises. Addresses were delivered by the
chaplain, Col. Cowdn (now commanding
brigadc), Lieut.. Col. Wells, the Rev. Mr..
Mason, and MIR, Fay, mayor OF Chelsea, Mass,
who had come with Il supply OF good things
tor the company organized in that place.
There was scarcely a fearless eye in all the
regiment when touching illusions were made
to home and friends, and as the sprius OF
patriotism were touched the all pervalng
sentiment was that every man would 20
through fire, and suffer death if necessary, to
vindicate the government.
la the afternoon each company partoOk OF Il
sumptGous Thanksgiving dinner, and after
wards engaged in various amusements A
splendid supper was given by the line officers,
at which Major General Hooker and acting
Brgadicr General Cowdn were present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
&lanrs
zg~ SHE FIRST PAGE,

E8~ SEE FIEEsT PAGE.
w ANTED-An American woman, to do
W general Homework in family residing two miles
out Of the city. Address Box 5s5 Post Oce. d6t n23
SITUATION WANTED-To do general
~ houscworl.-Apply at 81 Shrewsbury street
n23 dSls
SITUATION WANTED - BY capable
- Young woman, to do general housework. Apply at
n23 d4t*
SECOND HAND SAFE WANTED =
~ medium sized safe is wanted Wuder's Patent is
preferred. Address ~ q, at this office dit nl9
SITUATION WANTED-To do general
NJ housewotk. Apply at No. A. Mechanic street
FACTORY HELP WANTED - For
Il Wooden Mill.-One good Fuller and one good Nap
per tender; also component man to take charge Of
large cave Sh Up. Apply TO SUNNI PRATT, No %
Front street DIV n9
w ANrED-A man to buy a Horse, Job
~ WAGON and Harness, and do job work. Apply
medutely to j. j.. HOOD 22s, Main street Worcester
Mass. du og
w ANTGD-tiood permanent homes for
" two cIildrcn-the oldest, a boy 10 years Of age
girl years oil Inquire at Orange street dlm nib
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25

4 SSIGNEES' NOTICE-WoRCEs
"A ss.-Ihc Fourth Meeting of the creditors of the
Grafton Manufacturing Company of alton in said COun-
ty. lnsUlvcnt Debtors will be held the Court nso
yencv at orcoSter, in said County, the twcn-sNh
dav of November current, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
at which meeting creditors be present and prove
their claims And the Assgnecs hereby give notice that
their ia of receipts payments and services lin
dctailJ in sad ease now on file in the Registry vi liz
sulyCncy at Worcester, in said county
FRANCIS Ii. DEWEY.
CHARLES DENENS, JR., Assgnees.
GEORGE LEWIS,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-03
Patriotic Meeting al " aldci.

We have had Mon demonstration mere
today Hon Serene Montgomery was elect
cd president, Mes>rs Robert White and Isaac
Patterson vice-pre>dcnts, T. K. Chamberlin
and J. o. Livingstone secretaries, Hon J. u.
Bell and J. O. Livingstone committee on
resolutions,
Patriotic speeches were made by Hon ]. u.
Ben, J. W. Dow, I. ", Vincent, J. O. Liv-
ingstone, and others. expressing firm deter
mina;ion to throw aside party feelings and
prejutccs and to abide by the laws.
The folds of the glorious old National Ban
ntr were unturIed to the breeze and many III
vacations were offered for her continued pros
ptrity Long may She wave
The committee reported several resolutions,
bat WE have room for the following only:
Ht<ojced-Ihat whereas our national has
has been nsuited by armed forces, and where
as il IS the duty of all patriotic and union
loving men to rush to the protection of the
Star Spauelcd Banner. which IS our safe
guard at home and the only true source of
respect from abroad, therefore resolved. that
We the inhabitants Of Nadtn, do pledge our
hearts, our hands, our energies and oIr s,,-
cred honor to uphold the laws. and the con
Stitution, and to preserve the on.-being
always guided in the exercise of this our un-
doubted right, by the principles of humanity
justice and right.
1,...1 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-03
BkANtORn. April %. 1851

BMnfoRp, April %, 1861.
Mr. EDITOR being Oh visit to thi,
town for day or two, thought would
make note OF what saw here in relation
TO military matters. The bradford Guards
now have their company full and complete.
numbering seventy-eisht men, officers and
all. And noblcr looking and better drilled
company, an safe IN saying viii not 90 out
of Vermont. Men CT all professions and
trades, meE Of wealth, influence and high So
ciaI position, have stepped boldly forwar,.
and Joined the ranks as priva,es This is as
1t should be. They are now ready to start
at an hours notice; and are expecting their
marching orders every day. They will.prob-
ably. leave on Wednesday or Thursday 0.
this week.
On Saturday notice WAS given out that on
Sunday afternoon Rev Silas Mckeen would
preach farewell sermon" to the Guards at
the Congregational church. Long before the
the time set for the service 10 commence, the
house was filled 10 OVERLOOKING. At the ap-
pointed hour the company, all dressed in
their uniforms, marched from their armorv to
the church. And as they came up the nave
IN double file and with military tread, it was
an imposing sight, assure YOU and made
every one feel. if they had rot before, that We
were now really in the midst of war After
the choir had sung that tavorlte and patriot
&c hymn, America" We listened to a most
eloquent and patriotic discourse, wherein the
speaker urged every man who was capable Of
bearing arms to now step forward for the de-
fence OF his country; and, in the language Of
the text 'be of good courage and show thy.
self man Near the close of his discourse
he alluded to the probability that not all OF
. them would live to come back-that this
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-03
From W ashiil@ion,

Carl Schurz has been summoned to Wash
inston, and vii command the German resi-
n.tnt from Minnesota.
y depu,ation Of sixteen Nirsinians and
eight Marylanders visited the president on
Monday, and demanded a cessation O: hos
Titles until after the session Of Congress-
Mr. Lincoln Of course declined the PROPOSE
ton. One Of the deputation said that -
600 Mary landlys would contest the passage
OF troops ove- her soil to which the presi-
del; replied that he presumed there Was
room enough on her So! to bury 1000 men
The answer was prompt and decided.
One night last week about fifty Nirs .aians,
male and female, were forced to fee from Al
eXandria for their lives, on account of sup
posed Union Tendencies. Some of them are
old residents and property holders of that
town. They al came to Washington. and
ScrcrM Of tic tubes @ad IL dress IN nal, at
tire to secure immunity from insult a, the
hands of the lawless bands of maYauders
securing the opposite shore Of the Potomac.
Many of the men at once enlisted In Cassius
NJ. Clays company, eager to avenue their
wrongs. MIR Clay drills his three hundred
men every night, and his stentorian vote. of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-03
The Special Session.

The extra session of the State Legislature
adjourned on Saturday morning at o'clock,
after session of four days. The results of
the session are the appropriation of one mil
lion dollars for war purposes, one half abso-
lutely and the rest at the governors dscre
ton, bill providing for the organization of
one regiment for Immediate service, the or
ganization and drilling of two regiments in
barracks or encampments, and authorizing
the governor to call out four more regiments
if necessary, and providing for filling the
ranks bv draft where volunteers are wanting.
In addition to this measures were taken to
provide for a permanent militia in the state.
The principal war act will be found in anoth-
er column. In view Of the action Of our
legislature the y. u World says:
Vermont has population Of about tire,
hundred thousand. mostly farmers. and We,
has made all appropriation Of not less than
one million of dollars TO aid in maintaining
he stars and stripes. Many Of our state
have done nohly. but none, resources con>id-
cred have .qualied this. Nermouters, too.
are organizing in all parts of the state. and
there will he no more formidable men in The
field. The pure atmosphere of the noun
talns develops the sterneSt breed of pa,ri-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-03
The South Don't Understand TIE North.

The Mobile Register ) smal- ! 4: lie W.
expected uuanim.ty Of TIE North in support
Of HE government, and can only explain i
by the supposition that 1.-The whole puh.;e
mind of the North has been Sudteniy >,.zr,.
with one @: those mo,.ja~ b, which P,ovi-
deucc sometimes smiirs an entire people =
i; conies>eS lis surprise at the concurren;
support OF ;he administration by Douglas,
Buchanan. Fillmore. Cass, Gov Spra.ut &c.
they viii understand the North better still
N about thirty days. and be struck Wit.
something besides anazcment
A despatch from New Orleans Of the 24th
SAYS: The reports received here resp, ctr. {
a complete reaction in ;he city OF New York
against the South arr not bc..cve,!" The
Southeruers also Aumbusscd thymsel,e, with
the idea that Gen Scott had resigned from
sympathy with the rebellion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-03
Death of u Ma>>aci,a>rtts Soldier. " oHn-
dcd at Baltimore.

Private ). Ii. Needham, Of the 18th Mass
achusetts regiment, died al ) O'Clock >a,ur-
day morning, at the Lombard street in,irma-
=, Philadelphia. lirwa> struck Oh the back
OF the head by paving stone, at tie Pratt
street rot. having his skull fractured He
spoke but a single word after the injury,which
was in answer to the question whether he
had any family. lie replied no but It is
believed he did not comprehend the question,
and leaves Il wife. His skull was treuanneG.
aid every possible eNertion was made by me
medical faculty to save his Ike. The SISTERS
of Charity conducted his funeral on Sunday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-03
+ IL |. " 4 Il .

The revolving ra,r.o.. Sam Gil. t..s,es az
vantage Of The Sovvrumel.-w which he Las
a,peL create by supplying The South WIZ
,sols-:) nut ~ tAo Y..1c o.: his pistols
lu.> Is MA: /, means hv Offering ms en,.r,
establishment = - service u rs country
winch country lie )
II the first res.m Ii o: New York Zouaye,
the MAJOR Is M..ioy I. \. k.n.oa.l, formerly
ot Woodstock. VIII Vas captain ia 'ne ga
ant Oh regiment in the Mexican War. a.d
served with distinction in the battles from
Vera Cruz to MeX;c3. H stood a; tao SIDE
o, Il. sa.laut Ransom when lie tel At Chap
.ltt pee. and was one of the two who ;irs:
mounted the wall and struggled il .raer Us
rivalry FIR the honor 90: hauling uowu tie
N,N.eaa Tag. The N,jos vi. cary with
aim tn Lear,.e>; good wishes o: Vermont
els. and VIII CIV good account Of himself
-Yjpts.