davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

boldest southerner would not dare to saw a
shadow of either exists
1t may be as bad in the north. for all
know. but 1t must be remembered that in all
my communications | speak of thinos as tbev
appear TO me to be in the place | am at the
time. The most cruel and atrocious nets arc
perpetrated by the rabble who style Thorn.
selves citizens. The national failing of en-.
riosity and prying into other peoples affairs is
now rampant, and assumes the name and airs
of patriotic vigilance. Every stranger is
watched, every word is noted, espionage com
mands every keyhole and every letter box
love OF country takes to caves dropping, and
freedom shaves mems heads, and packs men
up in boxes for the utterance Of abolition sen.
tlmcnts." In this city there is a terrible sub
stratum Of crime and vice, violence, misery.
and murder, over which the wheels of the cot
ton kings chariot rumble gratngy, and on
which rest in dangerous security the feet of
his throne. There are numbers of negroes
who are sent out on the streets every day with
orders not to return with less than rs cents
anything more they can keep. But if they do
not gain that-about 3s.'6d. day-they are
liable to punishment; they may be put into
Jail on charges of laziness, and may be fog.
ged dd G6ltum, and are sure to be
half starved. Can anything, then, be
more suggestive than this paragraph, which
appeared in last nights paper" ONLY three
coroner's inquests were held yesterday, on
persons found drowned in the river-names
unknown The italics are mine Over and
over again has the boast been repeated to me,
that on the plantations lock and key are un-
known or unused in the planters houses. But
in the cities they are much used, though
scarcely trusted 1t appears, indeed, that un.
less slave has made up his or her mind to
incur the dreadful penalties of fight there
would be no inducement to commit theft for
money and jewels would be useless search
would be easy, detection nearly certain. That
all the slaves are not Indifferent to the issues
before them, is certain. AT the house of
planter the other day, one of them asked my
friend, "Will we be made to work. massa.
when old English come? 2" An old domestic
in the house of gentleman in this city said,
'There are few whites in this place who ought
not to be killed for their cruelty to u.s." An
other said, ooh, just wait till they attack
Pickens !" These little hints are significant
enough, coupled with the notices of runawavs
and the Judgments in the police jaiIs, to show
that all is not quiet below the surface
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28
Isussen,. Experiences in New or,ean.


New ORLEANS, May 25-There are doubts
arising in my mind respecting the number of
armed men actually in the field in the south,
and the number Of arms in the possession of
the federal forces. The constant advertise
ments and appeals for few more men, to
complete" such and such companies furnish
some sort of evidence that men are still want
ing. But painful and startling insight into
the manner in which "vounteers" have been
sometimes obtained has been afforded to me
at New Orleans. In no country in the world
have outrages on British subjects been so fire.
quent and so wanton as in the States OF Amer
lea. Ihey have been frequent, perhaps, be-
cause they have been attended with impunity
Englishmen, however, will be still little sur.
prised to hear that within few days British
subjects living in New Orleans have been
seized, knocked down, carried off from their
labor to the wharf and the workshop, and
forced by violence to serve in the "vol-
uneer" ranks These cases are not iso.
lated. They are not in twos and threes,
but in tens and twenties they have not oc
Cured stealthily or in byways they have
taken place in the open day and in the
streets of New Orleans These men have
been dragged along like feons, protesting in
vain that they were British subjects. Fortu-
nately, their friends bethought them that there
was still British consul in the city, who
would protect his countrymen--English, Irish,
or Scotch. Mr.. Mure, when he heard of the
reports and of the evidence, made energetic
representations to the authorities, who, after
some evasion, gave orders that the impressed
volunteers" should be discharged, and the
"Tiger Rifles" and other companies were de-
prived of the thirty five British subjects whom
they had taken from their usual avocations.
The mayor promises it shall not occur again.
1t is high time that such acts should be put a
stop to- and that the mob of New Orleans
should be taught to pay some regard to the
usages of civilized nations There are some
strange laws here and elsewhere in reference
to compulsory service on the part of foreigners
which 1t would be well TO inquire into, and
Lord John Russell may be able TO deal with
them at a favorable opportunity AS to any
liberty of opinion or real freedom here. the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

Washington CORE, pondent of the New
York Times has an authentic" account Of
Gen. SCOTS plan of the campaign in Virgin
ia, very minute and complete, SO that there is
nothing more to be told. He says it is authen.
tic, He has it from the most reliable source,
and is able to stale the case with "perfect dis.
tinctneSs." Now who will have the hardihood
to doubt this statement of the Washington
correspondents" 'Is he not Gen. SCOTS con-
dental advisers Does he not know "all about
~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

tlsuy Me, and III do You Gsood.'-Dr, LANG
Lk4'S ROOT AND HERB BIIrEitS continue to be
the standard medicine Tor the of all Bilious and
Liver Complaints; Humors, from pinrle to the worst
putred sore; Jaundice lieadache Files; Dyspepsia;
Indigeston; weakness, &c. They both Alternative
and tonic regulate the stomach bowels stimulate the
strength quicken the circulation and purify the blood
better than any medicine ever known. They made
of the best Roots and Herbs. among which Sarsapar
lila, Yellow Dock; Mandrake, Thor ughwort Cherry,
Poplar and Prickly Ash Banks, Rhubarb. Dandelion
and Others recently adGed, all skilfuy combined
to act in accordance with the laws of Nature forming
the most efectual Spring Summer Medicine that
be used Everybodv needs this medicine and all should
use It at once Pleasant and at ali times. Only rs
and 80 cents per bottle.
This same medicine is also put up in concen-
trated form, called Dr. Langieys Sugar Coated Root
and Zero PfItS beautiful cathartic without gripping
pain and will cure Costveness and Piles. sold by all
Dealers in Medicines
Orders addressed to J. o LANGLEY or GEO C.
GOODWIN ~ Co, Boston.
GEO K. SRURR and DAVID SCOTT wholesale
Agents for Worcester. weow&d6m nlch25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28
DlalsGps NJ: =, between smith and Jones.

Dialogue No. =, between smith and Jones.
SmltI-lere was getting 81 per day, now my employ
er gives me Sl,25 per day and tells me am lucky to
get work for that. -
Jones-W by, smith should think was, for know
some smart men VINO do not get halt of that aud others
can not work at all, unless they work Tor nothing aud
board themselves.
Smith-Well, am lucky and must get along, and buy
my Crockery and Carpets cheap and try and save some
thing IT the times are hard.
Jones-fcs. we must all try and save something and
DO not know any better than for all people ana
purchasers who would save something, to buy their
Housekeeping Goods in the Bay State Block the
etieal exchange Let US call and this is
Jel5 CT ORoON ". nEAlH Proprictor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

Dad CALAMITY.-Gilbert L. Wilson, Esq,
treasurer of the New York Central Railroad,
committed suicide, on Wednesday last, by
throwing himself from the third story win
dow Of his residence, in Albany, causing his
death. He was taken up in au insensible con-
dition, with his limbs broken, and blood ooziig
from his ears He was married on Thursday
previous TO the daughter Of Hon. d. D. Bar
nard, and started on a trip TO Niagara Falls
but suffering on the way from chronic maa-
dy, he returned home to suffer the fate above
stated. His health had not for sometime been
firm, and he occasionally suffered from de.
preston of spirits from that cause and from
private pecuniary losses.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

A.; Jas. ALDERMAN, r. S.; Harry NJ. Smith,
A. R. S.; Lew Hilton, f. s.; VIM a. Ayres,
T.; G. f. Greene, chaplain; Geo. s. White
more, G.; Jas. Draper, A. c.; John s. Clark
l. s.; Stephen Church, 0, S. Several OF the
members of this Division belong to Co. ID.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28


The EXCURSION TO THE FoRTs.-Boston
harbor, always of interest from its historical
associations, and always rewarding the OBJ
server by the innumerable objects of interest
on its shores, now, in this June season, and in
this time of living patriotism, when the bright
banner OF our nation is waving from every
mast and staff, it is more attractive than ever.
He must be cold as the clod who can pass
through it unmoved The distance to fort In
dependence, we are told, is about three miles
from the city, and Warren is nearly as much
further. Between them passes the commerce
of Boston, and their guns command aud pro-
tect it. The "war drum" has populated them
with soldiers, who are now passing through
the inevitable discipline by which alone they
can be prepared for life in the camp and
for efficient service in battle. When
| peace shall again be ours, it will be
something to remember that we have seen the
preparations and instrumentalites by which it
was won. AS our types made us msstate
yesterday the time of the departure of the ex.
extra train, we repeat that A. NJ, is the hour
from Worcester-following Heads train
and P. NJ, from Boston.
A party of five or six hundred can be com.
fortably accommodated on the Nelly Baker,
besides other usual visitors, and no tickets for
larger number will be sold here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

CAMP ScoTT.-This is the appropriate de-
signation which has been given TO the ell
campment of the fifteenth regiment at South
Worcester. The companies as they arrive to-
day by the various railroad trains will pro-
coed directly to the camp grounds, two miles
out on the Norwich Railroad. Quartermaster
Howe was yesterday Justly engaged preparing
equipments for delivery to the troops as they
arrive. He has ordered one days ration Of
meat to be cooked in readiness for them.
The companies composing the regiment are
ordered to report themselves to Brigadier
General Ward, commanding upon the grounds,
before O'Clock this afternoon. Gen. Wards
staff is as follows George II, Spaudng,
Brigade Inspector. pro tenn; Harvey B..
Wilder, aid-de'camp; Andrew Mcf, Davis,
engineers quartermaster, Church Howe,
Co d, (Capt. Foster) has kindly volunteer
ed to pitch the tents Tor the whole encamp
ment. The work will be commenced this
morning at o'clock. The companies tents
will be on the south side, adjoining tie grove
Special trains will be run upon the Norwich
road. daily commencing to morrow, from the
depot in this city to the encampment, at such
hours as will best accommodate visitors land
ing them upon the grounds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

POLICE CouRT.-tOn Thursday, William
Trask, for vagnncyI was sent to the house
of correction for one, month,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

A JUST TRIBUTE.-The Philadelphia Press
very justly says that cone man like Andrew
lean history, and sufficiently compensate this
generation for the shame it feels at having
cherished such men as John Bell and A. II.
Stephens"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

FROM THE RELAY EoUsE.-Letters received
yesterday, from the Relay House, state that
the members of the Infantry were generally
in good health. The weather, however, was
oppressively hot, and few of them were in
consequence upon the sick list Capt Pratt,
being indisposed, went 10 The hospital, Tues.
day evening, but it was thought he would
soon be out again. We hear the name Lieut..
of j. w. Denny mentioned in connection
with lieutency in the regular army.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

Sons OF TEMPERANCE.-Wor Divi.
sion, No. SO, Sons of Temperance, elects tie
following officers for the ensuing quarter -
Marc Kendall, w. p; E. d. Mcfarland, w.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28
CITY AND COUNTY

. The WORCESTER Posi- OFFICE.-IIon. John
Milton Earle has received his commission as
postmaster Of this city, and will enter upon
the duties of the office ON Monday next, the
first day of July. Mr.. Bannister, who has ad~
mirabIy conducted the office during two pres
idential terms, retires from it with the high
respect and best wishes of his fellow citizens.
We feel sure that Mr.. Earle's management of
the Office will be eminently successful.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

The New CoLoNELs.-It is reported that
Gov. Andrew will offer the command of two
of the new Massachusetts regiments to Will
liam Raymond Lee, and William B. Greene
both educated at West Point, and both very
warmly commended. Mr. Lee was Tor many
years superintendent OF the Boston and Prov
idence railroad and more recently engineer
Of the New York and New Haven road. Mr..
Greene has held commission in the army,
and served in the Florida war. Resigning his
commission at the close of the war, he entered
the Unitarian ministry, aud was settled at
Brooktield, which town he represented in the
constitutional convention OF 1S53-two years
after he had left the pulpit. lie has spent
several years with his family abroad, but, on
the breaking out of the war, he obeyed the
first signal, and returned home to enter again
the service of the country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

Friction AHntchea.-Having beenappolnted by the
b0sto' Friction Match Co Agents for the sale OF their
Matches in Worcester and vicinity, hereby give
notice that shall keep constantly hand assort
ment of their celebrated Matches which Will be sod
lew Tor cash and satisfaction guaranteed
DRAPEf e CLARK,
jy2l dit Nos. 80 and 81 Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

COughs.-The sudden changes OF our climate are
sources Of PuLMoNARY BRoNoHIAL. and AsTlMATIo AZ
FECrlONs EXpe fence having proved that simple
dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in tire
early stages of the disease should at once be
had to BrOUnS Bronchial Tr0cheS," LoZenges, let
the Cold, Cough, Irritation of the Throat be
slight, by this precaution serious attack may
be ehectually warded of. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SING
Frs will find them etectua clearing strengthen
ing the voice. See advertisement dSw6m DIP
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

AGREEABLE REsdRr--John Q. Hills soda
fountain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

Diseases of WOmen.-Dr. MATTIsoN attends ex-
cuslve TO the treatment of Private Diseases and the
SPecIdt Diseases of WOMEN, at his REMEDIAL IN
SI1Iu re- No Is Union St, Providence, r. |. See his
advertisement of 1.-THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
FOR FEMALES in this paper. diff fl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28
VERMONT.

! The republicans of Vermont have decided
i after struggle contested with some warmth,
| to present no party issues in the ensuing state
election. The decision was finally made with
great unanimity, by one o. the largest politi-
cal conventions ever held in the state, and was
ratified with enthusiasm which showed the
sentiment Of the people of the state to be cleer
and unmistakeable. 1t was commended by
those who advocated action under strict party
organization, that the republican party was
still young, that its principles were imperfect
ly tested, that the causes which called it into
existence were even now active and impera-
tive, and that disposition to disband in the
moment of triumph would be an admission
OF inttiicacy and fear. On the other hand, it
was maintained by some Of the pillars OF the
republican movement that the commanding
exigeucy of the hour called for new duties, that
patriots Of all parties had nobly rallied to the
defence OF the government in its present peril,
that till the honor OF the flag was retrieved, and
the constitution firmly established, party strife
was ungenerous and unpatriotic, and that the
union of all patriots was the most direct way
to suppress rebellion and to put down treason.
In the spirit of these views the following de-
claraton was adopted, with but single dis
senting voice =
Whereas, a gigantic rebellion exists in the
southern portion OF the United States against
the constitutional government of the country,
and whereas such rebellion, without any justi-
fable cause or plausible pretext, aims TO over
throw the system handed down TO us IRON the
Revolutionary Fathers, and To set up in its
place, over Il large part OF our common coun-
try new and hostile system, therefore, we,
the ireemen of the state OF Vermont, in con-
venii0n assembled, without surrenderng or
abandoning our previous political principles or
opinions, do
Resolve, That in this turning point in the
nation destiny, it is the imperative duty OF
every citizen, without restrictions of party or
creed, to uphold the permanent authority of
the constitution and laws of the United States,
against all opposers and in every part Of the
country. That we pledge the present admin
istratiOn the whole power and resources OF this
state TO aid in putting down rebellion by force
OF arms, and in bringing its wicked leaders to
justice. That we earnestly protest against
any compromise with treason in any form, and
against any suspension OF the vigorous exer-
else of the power OF the government in restor
ing the complete and undisputed sway OF our
constitutional rulers and the laws in every part
of the land, until that end is reached, and the
folly and impotence of rebellion in a free coun.
try forever put at rest.
On this platform, which the Hon. James
Green pronounced "not compromise for
peace but Cancellation for war" strong and
popular list of state officers was nominated,
with less reference to past party services than
to their present relations, which it is thought
will command the nearly unanimous support
of glorious old Vermont.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

n Friend in Need.--TrY 1t, Dr. Sweet,s Infau
6e Llnlnent is prepared rem the recipe of pr Stenben
sweet Oh COnnectcut, the great bone setter and has
been used in this shape for the last twenty wears WITT
tn most astonishing success As external remedy II
Is without rival, and will alleviate main more sneed
than other preparation. Forall Rheumatic and MI
Disorders it truly nallibe and Is curative frr
Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &C. its snntIinc
healing and powerful Strengthening properties excite te
last wonder and establishment of ali who have given IL
trial. Over four hundred certificates Of remart ohe
cures performed by it within last two wears atts9
MS iaSt' uotaWNWeoWIy my22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

For THE CAMP GRoUND-Those wishing
to visit the camp ground will find in another
column Stones lime table for the New Wor
cester coaches.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

Ehe Union Restored.-F. A. CLoUGH wound
respectfully inform his friends the public GENERALLY,
that Union Block having been fully restored since Ia
nre he has re-opened his old Hair Room in bet
ter style than ever where he will be hannv 10 aten
upon all who may favor him with a call dtt ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

Ifyou wish tor splendid picture OF your child call
Cfdfin ISIS Main street His arrangements are com
pietc for producing likeness instantaneousy dtf AIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

Greelcy's Patent Pants, very great improve
nleht 10 be had only at W IL 4. BROWNS 22O Main
street d3m* anlh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

-. *. Clark, NJ. d., MIDWIFE and PHYsIc1AS
5Os Main street, corner of MYRTLE Special 0ttentinn
paid to Diseases of Women and Children. Office hours
from 10 a. N. to 4 p. NJ. diff MY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

A. McF. Davis Attorney and Counsellor at Law
''tiileF iso"' iooNdalh street, worcester dtf ja4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28

L. H. Nichols, NJ. D., Homeopathic T'hySI.
eiiin-Oiiee andresidence ll2 Main street Office I,rs
from to and from TO 8 O'Clock NJ.
Worcester, October, 90 1850. off ial5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-28
Special ylutlfes.

Dr. =. Foster Haven, Fosters Block No.
Pears Worcester. attention given TO Diseases
OF the Eye daweodti ala
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-27
BOARD OF TRADE.
COMMITTEE Of Arbitration for month Of FeJruary
49,, OHIO WILLIAMS.
JSo + X CRABBE, JAS. H EASTER,
ED. REESE, W T LANDsTREET
MGnttarp ane Gommsrtial RehleN

BALTIMORE, Feb &c, 1861.
The Stock operations light again today but for
all the leading securities the quite strong
Nothing done in either Baltimore Ohio or North
ern Central Railway shares but the former stock left of
at s59A bid, s60n asked regular way, and S60x bid
buyer go days, these figures being advance of
Of dollar on yesterdays closing quotations, and the
latter closed at $l3H bid $l4 asked regular way Sales
were made of $4,000 Northern Central 1885 bonds 60
yesterdays price but nothing done in other Railroad
bonds. They however generally steady at yeser
days rates. City 6s also quiet the only
being of $3.50 1905 at 964, which is advance Of
K 1905 closed at s64 bid 96H asked 1855 at 90 bid
and 1855 at 954 bid The Mining stocks continue
inquired for, and sales made today 800 shares
Guilford at go cts 100 shares Silver Valley 35 cts
$500 shares North State at 90 cts and 400 shares Cam
bridge at Is cts. For Gardner Hill only SIX was bid to-
day. but S2A was asked for it, and Springfield closed
yesterday at s1S5 bid, 50 asked regular way.
In New York to-day stocks were better again Vir
GINA 6s advanced per cent Missouri 6s per cent
Canton K; Erie 81 New York Central 4; Reading s2&
Michigan Southern q; Michigan Southern guarant II
Rock Island ST. Harlem y and Galena and Chicago 4.
The Baltimore Fire Insurance Company has declared
dividend of twelve and half Fer the last six
months ten per cent payable the stockholders
4h March, and two and half per be added the
contingent fund.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
TUESDAY, February &c, 1861.
500 500 Sa r. bdp 100 'h Ma sgt CO. Valley
~ $50 $500 shs North State
gu Se c.. '"'0'' NJ go 400 sh d. e Cambridge
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW EORE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-27

The Musical Gazette, of the lower Rhine, says,
that at the termination of the year just completed
2leoo actresses of all kinds, and LISA managers of
theatres