davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Charles Fraasls Adams fs1 Minister to England.
.--Wlaaa L. Dayton for Minister to
tfaase-~Geofge p Harsh for Minister
to sardtnia.~-James Watson Webb for
Minister to Turkey,
, 1861-03-20

INSURANCE. COMPANIES, Or
Il der your Printing 1t Tribune 0d,ce, Of
, 1861-03-20

PANKING INSTITUTIONS, or
- der your Printing At Tribune oHse, Of
, 1861-03-20

EROCER1ES-The New Orleans market Tor
Sugars continues arm and actiye. During the
past week the market has been steady. We
quote as follows:
Sra Mn rnmu,nn E3xEAf1fr
, 1861-03-20
Sale Confirmed.

sPRNGR1ELD, Ohio, March 19.-The Court,
to-day, confirmed the sale Of the Springfield,
lit. Vernon & Pittsburg Railroad to F. a.
Lane OF New York City, attorney for bond.
holders.
, 1861-03-20

NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-The steamer
Hyaana has arrived with adyices to the 18Th
Business WAS more active, and the receipts OF
sugar daily increasing. The stock was 224, COO
boxes. The news from the United States re-
garding the alteration In the tariff created
some excitement,
, 1861-03-20

TUESDAY EVENING, March 10, 1861.
WrEKrr Review The following tables show
the receipts end shipments Of leading articles Of
commerce by Lake, Canal and Railroads during
the past weak and since the 1st Of January:
AEcK1r7s OF LEADING ARTICLES AT CHICAGO,
, 1861-03-20

GExtn IL carried to Cincinnati BY ran at aocpsr
101h6. -
>FkE1aH1s 70 THE SouTu.-The following are the
rates By the Illinois Central Railroad to Cairo, and
t&snce by river to New, Orleana: Pork, 81. .25 per
hS; Eloat, &c Per bsI; Potatoes 45c per 100 lbs.
70 Memphis: pock, Sc per brl; Flour, G1c per
hrl; Potatoes, 40c per 100 ibt.
Tht fa!es By the Chicago & Rock Island Railroad
e lAsalle, and thence By packet on the Illinois
Evsf. are a. foilows: To ST. Lonis: Flour, 35c; ;
Or1eans: Flour. 75c; Pork, $t.s0. 1'~''
T9 e A"a's all mi, the mites arc: Flour. 4sc;
TL1uR-Thef following table shows the rcce,n,.
aad shipments Of Flour du1in: the past wcck:If
. -: Received Shinped
, 1861-03-20

ELa1s, March 19.-On the receipt Ct the
news of the defeat of Green, of No, for the
Senate, the American Flag with 81 stars vas
hoisted, and salute of 81 guns fired
, 1861-03-20

! 4 Town Entirely Destroyed by Fire.
NEW oR1EAss March 1a-.--Tha town of
Newport, Florida, was sci. On fire On the 18th
Inst, and entirely destroyed. Loss $100, ,00G
Insurance $4,000. - - =: ~; ); ::
, 1861-03-20

TRUSTEES SALE. " Whereas,
W eSeeassd Jsilvessd 10 ~ ~, h. naasF
sisnsd, ~ Tsns.e.. Deed y lTu>t eon3syins TO
deserleed for ial description q which sli note,
encs is h. rsb inside t. .e kecosd ii sa:i usss With
5o n as ~ kssS s.
p'eds PAGE 7r. Aed. wMcr:a4 sfaa;t ia, hcca ,.da
~ s. fss ane e. sRn4ss fss
4 e Fp t. i" ~ M ai Ss g.
.nS,} S,Sx x: fasfelo; Rsas sos:e tail
ao a1se F y IT, sty It II :s Sta's #
exprsssed at lea q. n tue forenoon o. sasafday.
s ssy 1T if i l.
ta the County VI Cook aIli sLlte of laois s. Wiz
ase @ u &: ss?s1e Lee Ct ii II ssss5 ss5
e!gstesa usl. 10. fart ~. kas fourteen 40
Isl aa3rtsE q + 81 IL
sorsa iins i sa:d ss:Sn s:ssa to ss {: n. 1T: x
talnias about onss:,ta Jar s, acEe.
tssapPa; ansss insrran.s 6ci, !, 1 ana M M al 1aa
Esght tie sensat and equity OF EGesaptt'a :t saa
a's, ,'s,.s =; %Si + . )? 81 +
MASTERS oALt,.-srsie Of llli-
4 eoo osas G5:Ef E e9erj e
Fao1s n9t:cs 4 hereby sI;ea -; ;anf i = sa; ratas
Illinois, WILL the al Cay OF Na.c7 = = lS5 az ~
o'cl1ck IN the forcaool ri said Has II ooeadencs 2
pabe aac1lea l + &c e 9EeGs e. Ga6t4 6n1s5 T. n
in tj,e rirw ~ ffca -, iii III: fol!oEt's described
parcel oi land Situate IN sst! su1t u Cook TO Vt:
tfs ~ = Tnvrssp @ .lest tn Range thir
taeo TIs east f The bird rs1eai nez'dtan. ontAin.
inT hnnIfred and si.t cctcS u 50 Iauth thereof
NV he NECESSARY make the money due to tho Antd
compiana:s BY Sad eecsce. With principal interest
a1a ga: :.ArSE FREEa. MISTER In chazcczy cook ca,
rh1rr.o February II, Il .. ISL. Y-zset25td
, 1861-03-20
RUM0Rs ABOUT F0RT SUMTER.

OTHER APPOINTuEENTS AND Re-
EOlkTED APPOINTMENTS.
, 1861-03-20

: The wheat market dnrIng The past Week h0s been
tolerably active, and prices have been steady:
though towards The close, under the influence Of
tendency. Besides fair speculative inquiry by
operators here, there has been good inquiry on
Canadian account, ior shipment as soon as naviga-
tim epens- Winter. " heat ia still in demard By
our city mfllers at $1.0cD1.o5 for Red, and S11cG
10 for Whfte--seme choice parcels having zold
during the week as high as $1.25. Choice c1ubfor
Seed is plenty and dull.
ToDAY the market was dull, and prices declined
fully Ac z bushe1 The sa1es wcra - 600 bn fresh
receipts No Spring at 8oc in store Goo bu old
receipts do at 9c in etore 600 bu fresh receipts
No Spring at &c in store 1000 bn old receipts
do at lin store; 5000 bu do at 754c IN store;
5000 bn do at 759{c In store Sales by sample were:
-14o bu choice Clnb for seed at 92c del; 50 0bn do
at ADc at store.
CORE-The receipts and shipments Of Corn dur
ing the past week were as follows
, 1861-03-20

The market during the past week has been more
active. and prices hare rnled shade higher-ow-
ing principally to an Improvement in Eastern mar
kets. Towards the closc, however, the feeling was
not 50 briak, but holders are firm. Tho decline Of
&c on freights to Eastern dties tended somewhat
70 stimulate buyers, and the sales amounted to
from 1:6o0 to 1000 barrels per dny, at $4.159435
3.z5 for common to choice snperdne brands. Wc,
TER WHEAT brands are neglected, and the demand
ts almost entirely confined to the city trade. RE
CoRH MEAL Ia plenty and du11. with Light sales at
our quotations. Wa Quote the closing prices as
, 1861-03-20

ARRIVED. March 10.
Schr Spartan, Cherry, Port Ulio, 50 cords wood.
Schr Jas dresden. Fenncgan, Centervillc, 65 cords
wood.
schr Telegraph, CiydeEdale, Manttowoc, 95 cords
wood.
schr FL Tempo, Legnicks, Manitowoc, 119z cords
WOOD.
, 1861-03-20

DU UbI4IC NOfiC. Is rElsEKT
March 1871. a. my .ece ~ Il G1r1ct e. cs, In tia
4iy 2! G.c.so taunsy 81 Cos aSd ststc Vt iunois.
Eishet atl!sr tor cat, t.e PraElIss1ry Notes 4Ed
stocS III tced III n. E*.i3 BY Fho:15 spctr held
1naeo1edacss aes st n in my hattdl lr COLLECTION.
described a. follows. y ~t:-ren to) shares ot ono
pent .ona2aHy; =: lfast.s,nry Suts made h. VIM.
ste SMt pH,ao:s 10 :. nar1,w u be.se., and en-
ana payable IL sixteen .o"sis from the dstu :er.oL
Will l1t 're o. tGi per erilt. if -uuc1 a15
o:3cc Sots made ~ sait We, r. Stewart ri: :ahe 10
said s barrow Q: bt:7es, a.l ciiors=d iy him for
St7l3 F0 dated March .G- la.s. nE1 payable Ia two
years from tic dsta taezeai with interest per
coEt per annu,r. JAMES MILLER:
Cllcuso, Marc? 3th ISL. m!.J'bixri
, 1861-03-20


As the above table shova, the receipts during
the past week chow IN increase Of neariy 1oo,coO
bushels On the week previous. Under this heavy
the market during The week has been very duh and
depressed, and we hare to note decline since the
datc Of cur last weekly review Of 14c per huthel.
Ths 1esePts BY canh dnE the wefk ~sss on
first feet from the Illinois River has arrived, but
rs the canal IL now frozen over in some parts, and
as gRR y tpst sanro a
be light till navigation opens For delivery during
the at er half of April and the first part Of May,
about 5000 bushels have been sold during the past
TO-DAY the market was unusually depressed and
heayy, and prices declined ~ per bu; -, Sales
coo ha f5ssh receipts Mixed 3 L. at j. Mse9s In
5000 bn do for delivery from fhis date to the 18th
Of April, buyers option, st e955c T. o. b.: 10 coo
lu d. for delivery between the 18Th and ~ 18th o. OF
for delivery on the 1st Of May, ut 29Ec afaas;
5ooobn do, for delivery the 5th Of May, at 29@c
. OATS-Recefved during the past week, 21, ITO bu,
against 1910 hu the week previous Shipped,
noGe- The market during the past week has been
hea and nqs deenG cy
OF old receipts No. sold at 14c; bnt at the close
there is no inquiry and the market Is entirely
nominal. .3
RYE-Peeeived last week. 1909 bu. The de.
mand for Rye is entirely confined to the wants Of
local distilletiee and the market is dull and heavy
with Ealea to-day o. 49g 6n NO at 43e On track
BARLET-Receiyed last week, II, ,208 bu; ship
ped 1.569 bu. There is a fair demand for good
aamplea Of Barley by brewers and shippers at 45@
I0c ia bags; but common ia in heavy supply and
dull at 39040c
ALCOHOLsteady at 31@3sc z gal.
BEANS-There Is a fair demand for prime Navy
Beans for ehipment South, at 81 2 bu; but the
eupplv Of common mixed beans is heavy. and the
market Is dull at 7DDs5e, according to quality:
B1OOAS-Extra- $2.a5 2 doz; good to prime,
$1T5@9: common 41.7201 So.
BROOM CORN-Rece1red last week, none !;
shipped s., SOS DE- There is an active demand for
prime Broom Corn at $70975.oO q ton :; but COM
mon parcels are dull and neglected at S39@i0.0o
BETTER-The stock Of common frkin Butter 1s
very large and the market Is very dull at s1y1Sc
q b. Good fresh Dairy Bntter, however, Il in
| Z 3od demand at 11114c.
CHEESE-1n fair demand and steady, with ea}es
| ut sH@aHc for Western Reserve; Ohio flamburgh,
| l0c; N. Y. Hamburger, 111125Sc; Illinois, T@Sc.
| C00PERAGE-The market is Quiet and without
| any material change In prices. We quote Us fol
, 1861-03-20

GTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK
~ County, :: s-s1pc;;,r Cong: Of Chicago. March
Term Isl Ir:Ht7a!t CaEcheIi a1:s fFaacl- Ma.uiro
rs Gideon 0. tlaort, tf+crgcH GEaEd. F. #. t1tAlu
and J. Ssc y Et..1aFLs- E> .llcc =.
George r. Clifford aaa + VI. tt'kn. s:ru1an.s ahova
Famed. say!n:; +c. dici IL .2 ,D= q! the Clerk Of
Astd Superior uart .:ht., So.!ce !. hereby kisen
a tae sad uidor D. titlorl, ;~ortt E GiIoca md
F. ". Fits!n tEat tle curpillnalts Sled thetr bill
Of conpaint il ;aid yT q tug aAt,ccry s4e there
mons tsreupos .ssuti oat o. said Court aainst said
defendant. rceuraa:'ic Oh III: h.s. Mnn1sy Ut Ecbsu
nry next S l. bs law ra..,sret Rnd afterwards to
Wt:-On the =! day q r; ru.r.. . ei!. ,a ali.s
summons tS=e1 os Ct sail curt against Ill def
A3nts rct1raahts eu the Inst on!ay ot Aarca next
NOW. taereGor. a.css -ar, t,' s..1 ae,n clifford.
GeorEr 7. Gs1Ar1 ausI = - iT:Atr stall !,crsHatly
he Ind spoc1r brEasr sail ires... Court Of Chicako
q CooS Cou:tg, on lle lrss ..x Of t',a nsst .srm
fasreot m T. ns hotica a. Che IN ;ai3 COUNTY %
q dennr to The sd co1uplaina Is hill Of coulra!as
the aaEue an ta NATTER aid tk.ns5 tfcrc!a CHARGED
su.i stued will bs taken u conf s.ot. and decfen
bill r. EiIsALl CLERK
WA1zgc. vAs Ac.1Ag s. DEXTER, Compits' scIr.
I fr-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-20
From the cnlcOpec Mass. journal.

RARE SHOT AT RARE BIRD.--.Mr VIM.
Mcfarland of Chicopee Falls, agent of the
Maynard Rifle Company and well known for
his successful shots here and at Washington,
illustrated The beauties of his rifle in that viii
lage on Wednesday by bringing down an os.
pray, OF the order Rapaces a rare bird in these
parts, by an extraordinary shot. When first
seen by MIR. Mcfarland, the bird was in the
woods across the river, offering but poor
mark, and the first shot went high, cutting the
twigs above it. II at once flew out and direct
ly down the river, apparently out of danger
but before the lookers.on had time to be
fairly disappointed, the rifle was reloaded,
discharged to the left obique, and the bird fell
into the river, dead its backbone broken just
below the neck we have seen what was
reckoned pretty good shooting among the
chickens Oh the western prairies, but we never
before heard of re loading and bringing down
the game by second shot, after it was fairly
on the wing. The range OF she last shot was
about twenty FIVE rods. The bird proved one
of the largest individuals of its species. meas
uring Eve feet in the spread OF its wings. 1t
IS cassed among the eagles by Goldsmith
We understand that Mr.. Mcfarland has put it
into skilIful hands to be stuffed. 1t will be
fine trophy of his Workmanship as well as
valuable addition 10 his collection.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-20

The VIEWS OF GARIBALpI.-rhe following
extract from letter received in Washington by
the artist and correspondent of the Illustrated
London News, and an intimate friend of Carl.
baldi, fully explains his position. The letter
was written authortatively by one OF Garba-
dis officers, just after his arrival in Loudon
from Caprera
Repeated endeavors have been made to
induce Garibaldi to go to North America, to aid
in defending the Union. You can positively
contradict (arec cert fude dementer) those who
assert that he will 90 there He ,uW not 90 -
Then follow some illusions to the condition
OF European affairs, as restraining his depar.
ture, after which the letter continues l-"Be-
side this, even if Italy, Hungary and Poland
were in the most flourishing state of indepem
dence and liberty, he would take no part in the
struggle so long as the north failed to declare,
formally, solemnly and irrevocabiy that it
would not lay down its arms until slavery
should be destroyed to its last vestige."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-20

TRAGIC AFFAIR AT ALTON, N. live
learn by letter from Pennington, n H., that
in the early part OF the night OF the 9Th inst,
Samuel Ham of Alton, sent his son away on
an errand, and soou after, all his buildings
were discovered to be enveloped in flames.
They were good farm buildings, and were
completely consumed. with their contents,
consisting of twenty five tons OF hay, ii horse,
wagon, and farming utensils. On rock
little way from the house were some clothes
and written scrip saying that the clothes
were for his youngest son and that he had
long medtated his present action. 1t appears
that he had sold a. of his property for some
three thousand dollars, and had the money
with him in bank bills, and which it is suppos.
ed he burned His body has been found with
the throat cut. No one was with him at the
house save the boy entioned,-BOSton Jour
nal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-20
butter, only premium of SO to VIM. Eames of
Worcester


Worcester.
There were four entries of old cheese, nine
of new, ard three of sage. The hrst premium
of SO for the best lot Of old cheese, was award
| ed to Moses Thompson OF New Bralntfee lop
! his lot of lO9 pounds second premium OF "
to Samuel Ellsworth Of Barre, Tor ms lot OF
| ll5 pounds. For new cheese-hrst premium
of 81 to Ben. Washburn OF Barre, ior ms l0t
| of 1876 pounds second premium OF 90 10 H.
A. Hoyt of New Braintree, for lls lUo pounus
| third prominm of So to Gardner G. Goodale of
| West Boylston For sage cheese-frst pre-
MUM of SO to Peter HarwOod OF Barre Sc
cond premium of 81 to Moses Pollard OF New
| Braintree: third premium OF 81 to Benjamin
| f. Washburn of Barre.
The other committees will report this after
noon. The exhibition of sheep was very
good there being fortyiour entries OF hne
| quality OF two years old heifers there were
seventeen entries, aud of yearlings fifteen.
The various breeds of blood and native stock
were well represented. OF stations there
were sixteen entries, and OF horses twelve
entries; sixteen of blood mares, sixteen OF
colts, six Of geldiugs, eleven OF tilies, There
is larger number of first class stations than
ever before exhibited by the society There
will be grand trial OF their quality this after
noon.
The Stale Lunatc Hospital exhibited eigh
teen head OF fine cattle, among which was one
heitcr four years old, weighing 1895 pounds,
one of two years old weighing 1900, one COW
six years old weighing 1910 pounds, and
COW nine years old weighing 1895. OF field
crops and vegetables there was good display,
which elected the highest commentator. Z.
w. Gleason of Holden, exhibited over sixty
varieties of seeding potatoes, raised by him
self The collection of agricultural implements
and other manufactured articles, in the upper
hall was very good. Among them were the
new patent return table appIe-pealing ma
chine, and the beef steak masher by the Whit
temore brothers. Mrs Harriet Smith Of Hol-
den, exhibited "Parson Brownlow Cottage"
in shell work-a beautiful design.
There will be trial OF moving machines,
this morning at nine o'clock, after which the
exhibition will be devoted to great extent to
the horses, commencing at 81 o'clock with
grand cavacade ofall the horses on the grounds
All who have horses are invited 10y the
committee of arrangements 10 join in the cav,
alcade. The SHOW of carriage, draft, and farm
horses, of FLY and gedng colts, and of stall
lions, will follow. The afternoon will be given
up to the track.
Gov Andrew will be present at the fair to-
day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-20
DIR. NI'Lane's vermifuEo always resortod to


NEW YORK, September l5 1852
This to certify that child three years old,
troubled with six months. had tried sew
kinds of medicine but of them done any goods
and 1t until tried Dr. NJ Lanes celebrated YER
mifug. prepared by Fleming Bros that she found any
relief. l I'VE her the contents OF one bottle which
brought from her very large quantity of worms but
they completely cut to pieces it was impossible
count them. My daughter is snow doing well: indeed
she is completely restored to health. therefore take
pleasure in recommending il to parents. l would saw
by all means, keep supply of this valuable medicine
constantly in your houses have known many children
to die Suddenly from the effects of 1t also not
unequenlv happens that children treated for croup
when the choking and coughing caused altogether by
the irritation Therefore, again, keep 1t
alw house; it but little, and may be the
means saving life and any rate it will save physi
ciaEs's bsl. Mrs LANE 5f5 Elghth street.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED vERNlIFUGE, Enthusiastically FLEM.
ING BROS, Of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Vermuges in
comparison are worthless Dr. NJ Lane genuine Vermi
fge also his celebrated Liver pills, now be had at
all respectable drug stores None genuine ,eloa the
signature OF =, fLEhlND bhoS.
sl4 d6t&wlt l52l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-20

Of his incompetency. Moreover, it is stated
that he has been dabblng in contracts, and is
wastefally extravagant Talk runs high on
this matter to night, and Gems. Megs and
Banks are variously spoken of as Fremont's
successor. The cabinet h Id meeting on this
subject to-day, aud it is known that the gray
est charges against Fremont came before it.
No decision has as yet been arrived at
From the Chicago journal.
We think Gen. Fremont is right. He is a
man to be heard from rather than seen, and II
he makes himself inaccessible to prying cor
respondents, and hungry would be army con-
tractors, nubO ly will censure him except the
disapponted-and they will find 1t an up'Elil
business to create prejudice against our gal
liant western general, To CRAFTY their personal
malice. II is noti .eable, that the same class
of correspondents and Journals that recently
attempted to destroy the confidence OF the PEG
ple in Gen Scott, are those now engaged IN
sneering at and censuring Gen, Fremont. The
lesson taught them by their failure to out gen
eril Gen. Scott should not so soon have been
forgotten by them.
In another article on this affair. the st. Lou
is Democrat says, Fremont's comprehension
of his position, and his "magical efficiency"
have accomplished in three months what most
executive men would have deemed impossible
in six or eight months lie has greatly
heightened the general estimate of his capacity
and fitness for his post The Democrat alludes
to the crusade against Gen. Scott, by certain
men, which led to the Bull Run affair, and
adds
at really would seem, however, that the
folly thus cured of its attentions to Scott is
about to be renewed, and directed against Ere
mont. We trust not. We can conceive OF
nothing more causel less, or that would be like
ly to prove so disastrous to the Union arms in
the west. Covert enemies would unquestiona.
bly, find such course the most advantageous
they could select, hut they could not begin TO
do the injury in it that misjudging friends
might intlict. We regard it as the privilege of
all true men, in this. perlous crisis, TO stand
firmly and fearlessly by Gen. Fremont. In
common with our fellow citizens, we hailed
with qualification the appointment Of Fremont
to this department. and his advent here. Thus
far we discover nothing to weaken, but much
10 confirm, our estimate of his patriotism and
ability. Too much depends upon a general
and vigorous support OF our government at
this critical juncture, to allow us to regard
without regret any effort TO lessen FremontS
influence here or elsewhere. Such efforts can
not seriously affect his position, but may in
jure the Union cause in Missouri, and will as
suredly recoil upon the heads of those who
make them"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-20

A PATRIOTIC FAMILY.-Many parents are
willing al this crisis to send TO the service OF
their country some of their children, but there
are few cases of fathers willing to give up all.
Mr., Europe Houghton of Newton, has fam
lily of five sons aud two daughters. Three of
his sons are in the first Massachusetts regi.
ment, and two were members OF the skir.Eish
irg company selected from the regiment some
time since. The whole three were in the first
Bull Run battle. Another son is in the Massa-
chusetts sixteenth, and the last of the five has
just Joined Col. Wilson's regiment, and all will
fight bravely in defense of liberty and good
government. One of the girls is in the EN-.
ploy of the Uni'ed States at the Watertown
arsenal, making six out of seven in the service
OF the government, - Boston Traveller.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-20

From the New York Independent
THY WILL BE DONE.

We see not, know not; all our way
Is night; with Thee alone is day.
From out the torrents troubled drift,
Above the storm our prayer we lift,
Thy will be done!
The flesh may fail, the heart may faint,
But who are we to make complaint
Or dare to plead in times like these
The weakness of our love of ease!
Thy will be done
We take with solemn thanklulness
Our burden up. nor ask it less,
And count it joy that even we
May suffer, serve, or die for Thee,
Whose will be done!
Though dim as yet in tint and line,
We trace Thy pictures wise design
And thank Thee that our age supplies
The dark relief of sacrifice.
Thy will be done!
And If, in our unworthiness,
Thy sacriicial wine we press,
If from Thy ordeal's heated bars
Our feet are scanned with crimson scars,
Thy will bedone!
If, for the age to come, this hour
OF trial hath yicarious power,
Aud, blest by Thee, our present pain
BE Liberty's eternal gain,
Thy will be done!
Strike, Thou, the Master, we Thy keys,
The anthem of the destinies.
The minor of Thy loitier strain,
Our hearts shall breathe the old refrain,
Thy will be done!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-20

RECRUITING. The number OF men enlisted
at the naval station i'll this city, during the
present month, is 125, and the total number
since the station was established here is ll6l.
Lieut.. Hyde has obtained % men for his
new light artillery company, and che number
will no doubt be much increased.
Mr. Jonathan Cowen of FaiEhaven, has re-
ceiyed his commission to raise volunteer
company in that town. and he will commence
operations Immediately.
Capt. Cornelius Howard, Jr., first lieutenant
Samuel G. Hart, and second Lieutenant Antho
ny Lang, have been commissioned and will at
once engage in forming new military compa
ny in this city. 1Ne,c Bedford Standard