davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12
Onlmfbnses.

a SPENCER, LEICESTER,
sHrHsgRk> "a CHERRY VALLEY, NEW WOR.
S-l9ssg-t H11esAs CESTER, and WORCESTER ON
FESsa5f IA NIBUS Summer ARRANGEMENT, -.
1S1sE-&zAAkfkk commencing May, 1883
Leave Spencer at a. m Leave No. Flaggs Block al
pm.
Leave Leicester at a. M, l.SO p. M; leave No. !
Flagg's Block at 1880 a. M, and p.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings: Leave
Leicester at $780, and No. Flaggs Block at O'Clock.
Leave Cherry Valley Is minutes after starting from
Leicester on each trip.
Leave New Worcester at $50 a, NJ 9;SO a. m l,5C p
$50 a. M, IL m, $50 p m, 5 p. M, 8 p. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Leicester els and Cherry Valley at $50
Leave City Hall at p. m.
Leave NewWorcester at 10 a. m. and p Leavt
City Rall at close of meetings.
Express Business promptly attended to.
L. b. STONE q CO., Prop'rs
Worcester, March, 1853. diff mchl9
NILLBURY AND WORCESTER ON
Iva NIBUS leaves No. s. Main street, at 10 a. and
500 p. m. From Mbury, leaves Loyell's Hotel at 100
a. M and 1885 p. m. and leaves the Post Office at
m. and D. IN. du $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12
rcHms Oran rD,r,s,,

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DALI or 81.
square for three insertions 20 cents for each sub
Itqlent insertion. Ten lines or Iess) constitute
square Advertisements ordered inside, or in any
Prominent place, as also those largely displayed will
Le charged extra rates Contracts by the year may be
Hlade on liberalterms
IN WEEK. First insertion 81 per square,; each sub
telnent insertion Is cents
va All transient Advertisements must be paid IN
10 make quarterly payments tU
~ NO gratlitoas Advertisements. No report reso.
utions or proceedings of any corporation society or
WsuGailon, and no communication designed to call aften
70 any matter of limited or individual interest can
W .sss ssrlSu, unless paid for Advertisement
ms CO. me publishers will not hold themselves respon
Shargeo Tor the Advertisement w $40 '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12
THE PEOPLES COMPLAINT.

l. "
That times are very hard, and money very tight,
That the people not ork, and are in bad plight
And that Carpets and Crockey they cannot pay nigh,
And that for all extras, they must pass them by;-
Of this and other matters the people they complain
And it makes me feel sad TO see their faces lleu with
pain =
And il by selling cheap-if this will make them smile
Even if my money lose, they can share 1t awhile.
Therefore, have concluded without regard TO cost to
All of nv Kitchen Goods Cutlery and Carpets, well
Also, my Crockery aud Glass Ware at discount am
selling,
with Brooms and Bru hes, and everything, all cannot
be telling -,
For have full supply of House Furnishing Goods at
my Poetca station
1t is located in the Bay state Block at the Poets cor
Here have good Stock of Goods and cheaO as any,
upon my honor. 49,. -,
tof better will change, - IL. nc - -, :.
And ii your money little 1t will hold out you buy at
the Puetical Exchange.
And should nv capital at the end of the war be light,
Why then here is energy and ambition wien Is IN Tor the
Forliie battle field, and do right my customers
And we can put to flight hard times with one vigorous
sally. .
And in Conclusion my customers thank for the favors
that are past;
ronage-inay It always last.
B--The people are respectfully Invited to call at
the Poetca Exchange, and examine my Goods, which
al je Vs" anu y Wy dtf '''' pA oRsoN N. HEATH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12
nROF B4NNING'S BRACES.-Mrs

II HOLT Medical Electrician, Is Agent for the sale Of
DR.. Banning's Celebrated Body Brace Ladies and gen
tlemen wishing to examine them, will please call at No.
6 Southbrdge street. diff my2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12

CURTAINS, CURTAIN FIXTURES,
Gas Fixtures.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12
a. be Eet.
Zeal estate.

- - FOR SALE-A two story Dwelling
IA House, with Barn attached, and nearly three
-.A ourths ofan of Lanl situated near the Grove
street Cemetery The House is built in thorough man
ner elstern in the attic aud pipes running basement
which has three rooms finished The above will be sold
At bargain For further particulars inquire at No.
front street. DIT apis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12
Boston embellishments.
M. Is. BIGELOw AND ANsON HARDY

Manufactures and Proprietors
80 School street. opposite City Hall, Boston, Mass.
Samples at stores of BUSH Il Co., FITCH 4 OrIs.
@. H. HaRvEY, HIRAM FRENCH, and at c. FOSTER q
CO.'S, Agents. 222 NJ ain street. diff d3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12

B.--The people are respectfully Invited to call at
the Poetica Exchange, and examine my Goods, which
are new and Of the latest pattern. =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12

MEDICAL NOTlCE.-Mls. BRowN,
V1 Clliryoyant and Botanic Physician can be found
Mt 81 Front street Having made disease ad remedy
profession ami study for the last eighteen years, she
has ONLY to refer TO her in the past
mend ition the future and in making such reerence
would tender her grateful Acknowledgements to thost
who have kindly assisted herin ercuratve enterprise
Office hours from to II d. m, from to 4 p. m.
my9 dcod3mf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12

ALBERT $. BROWN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-12

I'll treat you as one l like you. Come and
see my mother this evening"
Kamm kissed the neat little hand, and feel.
ing that the thing had gone as far as it ought
to just then, quietly knelt down and took her
measure for the fairy boots.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30
Battle Hymn OF the Prnss,an Landsturm


Father Of Earth and Heaven, I call thy name
Round me the smoke and shout Of battle roll;
My eyes are dazzied with the binding flame
Father sustain an untrisd soldiers soul.
OF life or death, whatever be the goal
That crowns or closes roand this struggling hour,
Thou know'st if ever frem my spirit stole
One deeper prayer, 'twoe that no cloud might
lower 4
On my brief fame. Oh hear, God of eternal
power.
Cod, thou art mercifui! zae wintry storm,
The cloud that pours the thunder from its womb,
But show the sterner grandeur Of thy form !.
The hghtnlngs, glancing through the midnight
gloom,
To Faiths raised eye, as calmly, al lovely come,
AS splendors of the autumnal evenings star,
AS roses, shaken by the hreezes plume,
When light and fragrant breathes the dewy air,
And on the golden west the sunset flames atar.
God, thou art mighty! At thy footstool bound
Lie prostrate, Chance and Faith, and Life and
DEATH
Nor in the angel circle burning round,
Nor in the million worlds that roll beneath.
Is one that can resist thy wrath's hot breath.
Love in thy frown! in thy smile Victory!
Hear my last prayer! I ask no mortal wreath
Let me but once my rescued country see,
Then tGke my spirit, all Cmnpotent, to thee!
Now for the ight-now for the cannon peal!
All round me blood and toll, and cloud and fire ;
Glorious the shout the shock, the crash of steel,
The musket roll, the rockets blasting spire:
They shake, like broken waves, their squaaes
retire
Hussars, now slack the rein-now give the heel
Think of the nsulted wife, the murder'd sire
This hour to Europe's fate shall set the triumph
seal! KQ4RNAR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

vast IRON arms Of railways embraging one Of the
richest sections Of country in the world, is well
worth desperate struggle; nor have the superior
advantages that rriI be reaped from such coup
d,etoS been overlooked by the Yankee deapotsrn at
Washington. FS fS
The suecess OF the enterprise which VIII be tried,
as we firmly believe before the terminal ton of this
war IS regarded as scarcely second in Importance
70 the taking of the Confederate capital ITSELF The
tatter might carry with it more empty glory and
iruftiess prestige, hut the former woaId secure
what Is at present far more desirable as an anti
dote to the idleness and consequent starvation Of
thousands-to- witt the COTTON BALE The cold
SHOWS and hoWhng winds that will agsravate ten
fold the horrors of the war this winter will stirnu-
late the energy Of the North to sueh an extent as
to render her people frantic in the attempt to con-
summate this visionary project.
We only trust that our planters will properly
reflect upon this matter, and we have an abiding
confidence that their patriotism will not allow them
to longer pursue course which Ia go detrimental
to the cause in which we are now embarked, and
with the gRominious failure of which every South
ron becomes Helot. Rather than allow the
enemy to succeed in his scheme OF pfflsge, plum
der and indiscrminate confscation--a scheme that
Knows. no law and will shrink from no eLcess--let
every owner Of a single bale of cotton bragey de-
termne that it shall perish amid the flames, though
at the risk Of entaiiing poverty and beggsgy upon
himself and his little ones at home. 1z."ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30
scared. No cause, except that Of general decay

scared. No cause, except that Of general decay,
is assigned for the accident
IHQUEsT.-The Coroner yesterday held an inquest
upon the body of Bernardo Kobe, aged 27 years,
native of the Grand Duchy of Oldenbarg. The
deceased was the cartman mentioned elsewhere
having been fatally injured by his cart running
over him. The verdict was in accordance with
the facts.
RECORDER EMERsoNs CouET.-Acting Recorder
iStM prestding.--Mary Sullivan, who was charged
with having stolen six petticOats, silver plate and
other yaluables, from Ellen Mahoney, of Burgundy
street, was held to answer on the 18th prozimo.
Geo. and Ann White we're held in bail to appear
and answer for threatening and abusing Louis
Israel.
Louis Casey charged J. H. Walton with breach
of trust and embezzlement in OBTAINING bank
bill for S21, which he gave him to take change
from in payment Of drink, and which he refused
to give up or make the change. He was required
to furnish $500 bail, to appear for examination on
the 10Th OF October, or go to jail The bail was
furnished.
John Kellan, charged with having made use Of
incendiary language in the parish of st. Tamlnany,
was ordered to be sent to that parish for examin-
alton.
John Valentine and his daughter, Estelle Yalen-
tine, were committed for trial before the First Dis
trlct Court on the charge oil having committed an
assault and battery upon Mrs. Margaret Grant, on
Lafayette street. They gave bail to appear.
James 5. kentt, who was accused by Dan Kain,
Oh HdVlllS StOlen MS WINE Dull terfieF gave Dali TO
| appear and answer when wanted.
A. H. Garcia, who keeps cabaret on the corner
| OF st. Peter and Common streets, was arFaigned
| on charge Of selling liquor to slave, and held
| in $500 to appear on the 18th prox. for trial.
| Mrs. Mitchell accused dealer of furniture, who
| keeps on Circus street, of having purchased and
killed goat, when he knew that it was stolen
| property. The case was examined into at length,
and Mrs. Mitchell proved that the furniture dealer
| bought the goat from some little boys for forty
| cents, whln it was worth at least $25, and when
asked if he had seen the animal, denied all knowl-
| edge it. The Recorder announced his determi.
| nation to decide upon the case to-day; bat limited
that if the furniture wished to get out of the
scrape easily, he had better pay the poor woman
| the full value of her goat.
RECORDER GAsTINEL's CoURT.--Michael Mullen
| who was accused OF having committed trespass
! upon Mrs. Josephine's premises, was fined $40
which he paid, evidently glad to get out of the
| scrape with so light an expense.
| Emma Dale and her cher mari, George Dale, ac
cused of robbing greenhorn named Hunter, were
| discharged, as the prosecutor did not appear.
| Paul Lacoste, charged with having stolen Jea1
| De!ords skiff from the Old Canal was discharged
| as Paul did not appear and prove his charge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

1t will be seen by the order which we publish
to-day, that onr patriotic Governor has taken
measures fer the complete organization OF the
State militia thereby preparing for any emergency
which may come upon Us. This step is eminently
q wise one, and will greatly add to the confidence
OF the people. That there is force enough in the
State if properly organized, to repe any invasion,
cannot be doubted but the inefticiency of the law
which regulates the militia was thought to be a
permanent barrier to its general organization.
Gov. Moore has however, cut the Gordian knot,
and has found plan, upon which his order ia
based by which the law can be made perfectly
subserveut 10 the purposes designed and unWlli-
ing sluggards forced to organize and prepare to
defend their homes and fresdes.
The order directs that Captains shall drill their
companies each day, and empowers them to force
the attendance Of their men by placing all who re-
fuse to do duty upon the list of persons who are
suspected OF being unsound in their allegiance to
the South. These persons will undoubtedly be
dealt with promptly, as they deserve, and we hope
made TO leave the State which they would not de-
fend We hope that all classes Of our citizens will
respond to this order of the Governor with prompt
itude and zeal, and that there will be no necessity
for black list of recusants and renegades. If We
expect to save our city from capture and pillage
Our wives, daughters and sisters from the fate o.
the unfortunate women of Maryland, we mus
shoulder our guns and prepare ourselves for {
terrible struggie We can beat Off any invading
force if true 10 ourselves and that we will do 1t II
as sure as anything in the future can be. There
fore, as we intimate above we hail Gov. Mooret
order with much qualification.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30
Those toddies must have been q le5s
Sight stronger than my usual cup ..
And yet | hardly think twas then; q
1t must have been that cursed leT1-
onade that sewed me up,
onade that sewed me IN
From the Atlantic Coast.

. ~ 4
The Richmond Examiner Of the 27th has Abe fol-
lowing:
We have information, adYiess OF which have
been received by the authorities here, of the pro-
gress Of the defences Of our Atlantic coast, which
ls highly interesting, and not little satisfactory.
lneampments have been formed at different points
OF the coast, and batteries have been eTected in
important situations, which, of course, we are not
at liberty, and could not prudently paTticularize.
Rifle cannon are being mounted at these points with
all possible alacrity.
While noticing these active provisions of de-
fence of coast attentioG directed TO all pos
sible exposed points, which have hitherto ESCAPED
the attention of the Government. There are inlets
on the North Carolina coast well known to pilots,
but not laid down on the maps. These pilots are
said to be generally men OF but Little character,
and not above the solicitations Of bsbes. pilot,
conversant with all the points Of the North Care
lima coast, was, as we learn, but short time since
in New York, and is nov, perhaps, aiding the
predatory expedition OF our coasts. A
The movements of the enemy, with what is
given out by Northern adyices, were thought to
point, among other destinations, TO an attack upon
Wilmington, n, G. 20 be foTeyarned is to be
forearmed; !; and the timely direction Of attention
to what may be necessary for our defenees cannot
fail, should not fail to arrest and dIsconcert the
possible plans of the eneray. ~
There is already an eneampHlent on COME derate
Point, at the head Of New Topsail Inlet. The
defences of this position are important. Its occu
patton by the enemy would enable it to cut OH
Communication betw cen Wilmington and Fort Cas-
well, and to render the former place accessible
both by the Cape Pear anda land march of about
twenty miles giving them the possession of three
railroads, the Fayetteville Arsenal and the Cape
| Fear river.
We direct attention to this part of the coast only
on account of snppositions which have reached us,
under circumstances Of strong probability, that
the enemyi is preparing for descent III this quarter.
At all points we are assured that preparations will
| be ample to meet him. A word Of caution may
yet be written TO insure the abundance Of those
| preparations 1fEa7@. .577Fga Isl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

From the Nashville Banner, sfth-l w
Last evening we derived some interesting items
from passengers on the down train from Bowling
Green: thF S. ri
There are about five thousand Southern. rights
men---mostly Kentuckians-encamped on Green
river, Munfordsville, pickets extending to
the distance of eight miles beyond thas point.
Gen. Rousseau has, it is supposed q force of five
thousand stationed at different points between
Muldrough's Hill and Louisylle--a potion at
Lebanon junction. About half of tbs Home
Guard, after going out with Rousseau, retained to
Louisville with their arms, refusing - go into
camp. A highly respectable gentleman. stated to-
US that it was currently reported at Bowling Green
that Rousseau had telegraphed to GoTs Morton, of
Indiana, for reinforcements, but Morton replied,
~ cannot furnish you; Kentucky Feted in the
Union by majority of fifty thousarsA-call upon
your own Staten The Southern ca.sa is rapidly
gaining upon the Kentucky heart, an aahe patriotic
sons of that State are cordially -a,l9ing to the
standard of the chiyaroas Bucknaas Recruiting
for Lincoln is an exceedingly slow business.
| skrmsh occurred, on Mondag 7, on Mud river.
The Southerners were victorious, ehangh sustain
| ing some loss, the extent of which we could not
learn. The Southerners capturels q. large number
| Of arms, and took lot of prisoners which Wera
carried to Bowling Green,
| Bacon creek bridge, eight rsales distant from
Munfordsyille, was burned by Southern Rights man,
| on Tuesday night. 1 /
On Monday and "Wednesday .ssFe thousand Ken
tuckians, armed and equippe Joined the Southern
camp near Munfordsyille, froathe counties of Nell
| son, Hardin, Bullitt. Marion and Har..
| Mr.. McChesney, one of tbs, editor of the Louis.
vile Courier, has been arrested. He is now i'm
prisoned Col. Robert Mc-See, the chief editor Of
The Courier, and w. N. Halaealav Esq, one of the
publishers of the paper, are now. in Bowling Green
| Hon. Thomas B. Munroe, Jr., 81 acretaFy Of State
| of Kentucky, is also in toas city. sss
| On Tuesday an accident aect irred in aEunfords
vile. Lieut.. Col. Herring, az Indiana Southern
Rights man, of kentucs8 eays Try, while exchang
ing his saddle from ons hoff ,e to another let hi
pistol fall from its holassr, which exploded tht
ball entering the calf Of hi leg. Tha wound wa,
| not q very serious onc..
| Gen. Buckner enjoys the implicit confidence o
the Southern Rights men Of Kentucky, whose mum
bers are daily and rapidly increasing. III i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30
Our Planters and the Cotton Crop.

From the Memphis Appeal, 2Sth.l
We on yesterday alluded to the fact that ship
ments of cotton were being made to Memphis at
the rate of about one hundred bales per day, de-
spite the tacit understanding that is supposed to
prevail among Southern planters to retain their
crops on their plantations. Thursday the receipts
reached one hundred and siXty-three bales, show
ing that the tendency is rather to increase than
otherwise Our exchanges from various parts of
the Coniederacy state that shipments OF similar
character are occasionally made to other cotton
ports : and it is even whispered, Strange to say,
that preparations on foot in ce rtain gulf cities
to try the experiment of running o fair prOportaE,
of it through the Federal blockade.
We are mortified to see this disI POSITION to intact
q national policy, which was SUPP posed to be suly
established So eminently wise was the spages
tion when first made, some five months since
that it met with but one respo' lse from the South
ern press, which was approba tory without reserve
The Confederate Congress,AD IN session at Richmond
convinced of its proprietI., at ence pronounced
favorably upon it, relying, however, upon the pa
riotism Of the cotton paJ tiers for its faithful exc
cution.
1t is certainly no suffcb mt answer to our prc5es
against this procedure o assert thCss the amount
imported is small in co mparison with the whole
crop. Continual impoI tations of oven teHs bales
each day, when the Semand is so langnid as
present, will soon aggregate soodiy a@ount il
our warehouses, the only result of which will b
to furnish tempting prize tC the cuniat'y of tn
enemy, stimulated, as tits, By the mosa urgent NC
cessity. We can appreciate the haa&sliDs to b
endured anu tle sacflnGes 10 pc mAl5a in carrVin
out this policy, yet it has heeu dcsae1l by reasor
so manifest as to defy assault upon tleir cogenc1
1t may be tr1e that Our planters need none;
and will find it difficult to obtain It unless by II
usual method of selling cottoR> But thew sLou
remember that if evsry one shc Md act pon IN
Idea the GFgnal Prspose q y policy which
All must be bound by this av ty. IMPOSED bv nat,
otisn, or all excepted fron ITS rigid operation.
We. would repeat that if planters Continue
4hp to 70 tbs city say oa bale out Of every
accumulated, here, VIZ nth, at present Nortbe
prices, over S4,o0O,oUJ. The evident object of t
eremy IS to carry OFT his scheme of opening et
Con port somewheT in the South, and none will
more convenient to his purpose than Memphis,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

PoRK AND BEANs.--Not exactly in beans, but in
pork circles there was a tremendous excitement
and hubbub on Saturday. The Governor entered
the market on Friday in manner not recognized
in commercial circles. The intelligence being
communicated to our righthand cotemporary, he
was so indiscreet as to call into question the
purity of those engaged in the pork trade. Some
how or another, our heretofore carry-water on
both.shoulders neighbor forgot himself and re.
buked severely the buyers at SIT to $40 and sellers
at $40 to $50. All porkdom was aroused, and great
was the commotion and ferment on Tchoupitoulas
and Poydras streets, vibrating around on to Camp.
For few hours the excitement was tremendous
The back-track, real Bull Run retreat, having
been made in the evening edition, our praise
worthy dealers in pork and bacon were pacified
and .quetness how rules supreme in porkdom even
at fifty dollars per barrel. 1t puzzles us how oul
fastidious aud discreet neighbor should so far com
nit himself as to medde with DID, measy and rancid
Dork,