davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-31
9sbo @3ntk Embellishments

FsNHE PARKHURST BURRING MA.
" CHINE-Tue Letters Patent originally issued to
stephen larEuTst. Nav 1919, Tor the Burriun Ma
chine was on lhe 18th day Of april 1879 extended fer
The undersigned sole owners OF said extended
term and 10 person party has right 10 make use or
SET the machine ~thuut right derived from US. And
in order that there may be misunders landing we
hereby give notice that right the exclusive en-
Ioyment "f sad invention Will be protected by every
proper legal means, and ell persons who make sell or
use these machines, without right from Us will
promptly prosecuted for damage $50 machine and for
nJunctinnS TO restrain them rom further
As the Atlas Manufacturing Company have license
70 manufacture said machines No 203 Center street
in the CITY of New York, where convenient for man
ufacturrS to get them here be no pafatng apology
for miringemcnts upOn our rights.
Mr.. 5: r. PARKHURSr is the Agent Of the Atlas Man
Ei1ctuTlng CONF any, and is geucr- liz in attendance
their Office. FRANCIS MORRIS,
CHARLES BULkLEY,
n23 dSn+ ROB-. " RUSSELL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-31

T ,EONARD & CO.'S BOSTON AND
81 EASTERN EXPRESS
G9eT the Boston 8 Worcester Railroad.
CFFIcES-No, Lincoln House Block Wore lester;
Court Street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-31
INFALLIBLE INDIAN EMMENAGoGUE

or MENSTRUAL CoMPoUND; preparation which dali
experience proves to be most speedy and eticaciou
its operation and is Warranted Harmless and alway
successful in all cases. when used according to the dre
tiOuS.
The New York herald., 1862-08-27
PersnnalInInlIigcnce.

Tnurlow Weed arrived Astcr House at o late
hour on Monday night from Albany. lie Will leave for
Europe next saturday.
Hon. j. g. Fox, Assistant Secretary Of the Navy ar
rived at the Astor House yesterday.
Jnsige aud family and f. D. feIts, Of Boston; Nicho
ls Carter England T. ST. George Smith, oi Ifoand S.
Sichei Of Montreal stephen Hcrnard Toronto; r. ne
BEAUMONT of Washington, and H. Couhcaux OF New Or.
leans, are stopping at tho Breyoort House.
Gen. A. c. Niven, Of Monticollo Judge N H. swayne,
OF Columbus, Ohio; A. Stickncy, Of the United States
Cosst survey MAJOR o. sIaso, Of tho United States
Army Or. r. =. Verdi OF Washipgton G. Illo OF Paris
o. H. babcock OF tho United States Engineers and W. b.
Morris Of Philadelphia stopping at tho Metropolitan
Hotel
Hon Josiah Randall aud wife, and W. Mason and wife,
Of Philadelphia Hon chauncey Vibbard, OF Albany Rev.
G.. Il. Lindsey and wife, OF southport, Conn; samuel
Lapham, OF Boston W. ii. Tallnadse, ol Ponghkeepss,
and W. H. Clay and family Of Now Orleans, stopping
at the 81. Nicholas Hotel
Judge Eelcom, OF Binghsmton; s s. Smith and wife,
of Cncunat Wyman Grow, Of 81 Louis; q. +. Rice, Of
Worcester Mass; NJ Walker, OF Colorado Territory j. s.
Craven, OF Norwich; w. Grswod and ii. williams aud
vile OF Hartford W H. Gray Of Philadelphia Dr. FOR
syth OF Ncwbsrg, and II. Martin and wife, Of Chicago,
were among the arrivals at tho Asor House yesterday
The New York herald., 1862-08-27

IFrom the Cincinnati Gazette, August 25.l
We heard OF half free fights in different
parts Of the city, and at eleven O'Clock last night tho
station houses completely lcd with ricous people
The most serious disturbance between the negro
and Irish residents OF Bucktown. Tho difficulty was
Brown and keeper OF doggery. Thomas Larkin,
in which the latter seemed 70 have been the party in
fault
They mot tho corner OF Seventh street and Broad
way and after rather severe Est fight, Brown turned
ran, seeing crowd approaching aid bis assalant
Beag urged on by these people, Larn pursued Brown,
who maie another stand, drew dirk, and stabbed his
tormcntor twce-cnce just above the left eyc ard
10 the left OF the lower portion of the nose
Seeing this the crazy crowd made rush for the negro
and his brother Syras Brown, both Of whom - the
building Broadway aud took refuge the root arst
hay ing armed themselves.
THIS very iniudcious selection for place OF de-
fence for they numerically plted with stones,
by which Syras was seriously injured On the lead.
The police having arrived at this uncture the negroes
taken in charge and marched in the direction Of tho
Hammond street station house.
The crowd followed, increasing as IL went, with tho
apparent design Of seizing and killing the prisoners.
By hard work the police, under Lieutenant Harmon,
held their prisoners although constantly beset by the
crowd, some Of whom amused themselves by throwing
sticks and stones at them.
Al the station house anoh her rush made to take
Lem but the points Of their fxed bayones kept them
back long enough the objects I their rsge.
AT that time, about half-past six tho crowd was SO
large that II completely choked up the street.
The disturb rbance ia Bucktown continued TO late hour
OF Tho evening, bat matters finally Strengthened by
the arrival of large force OF police.
During the troubles several severely beaten,
and tenement The corner Of Seventh
and Sycamore streets was completely sacked.
The New York herald., 1862-08-27

BoUNTrEs AND ENrIsrNENTs.-M Much dissatisfac-
ton Is expressed in all quarters at the muddle
about the bountics. Some recruits have recent
ly received two hundred dollars in federal,
State local and private bounties, and this fact
occasions jealousy and complaints among men
who enlisted earlier and received less bounty.
Again, many men refuse to enlist even at the
present excessive bounties, expecting that even
more money will be paid before the draft is en-
forced. Again, the recruits are promised their
advance instalment of the State bounty within
forty y-eight hours after enlistment; but the pay
master at Albany Is SO overrun with work
that sometimes the necessary certificates are
withheld for two weeks, while the recruits mur.
mur and their poor families suffer. To remedy
these and other evils, some arrangement should
be made to equalize the bounties throughout
the State, and for the prompt payment of the
advance bounties. A general bounty fund,
into which all State, local and private bountics
could be paid, and from which all recruits
could be Immediately supplied with their ad.
vance money seems to rs bost calculated to ef-
| .eet these ta0 ob.ccts.
The New York herald., 1862-08-27

Earl. RUSSELL ON ENGLISH NEuTRAIrTY.--We
publish this morning remarkable letter from
Earl Russell to the British Charge dAffairs at
Washington In relation to an official COM
muncaton addressed to him by Mr.. Seward.
Judging from the language and tone of this
document Mr.. Stewards letter to bis lordship
must have been equally remarkable, though OF
It's precise object we are left in ignorance In
the communication that we publish Earl Rus
sell claims to be ut the head Of the foreign
department Of a government which has ever
exhibited neighborly and dlsintcrested feel
ing towards this country, and which, since the
commencement of the war, has observed the
striclest neutrality towards It. On these asser-
tions we have no comments to offer, further than
TO recall The attention of the public to the Ian
guage employed towards tho North during the
period referred to by the English government
organs as we'll as to the open did Afforded to
The rebels with The full cognizauce Of hts lord
SIP and eollca-uss,
The New York herald., 1862-08-27

The EXCLUSION OF NEWSPAPER CORREsPoND.
ENrs FROM THE ARMY.--The President, or Sc
cretary Stanton, or General Halleck, or who
ever is personally and particularly responsible
for the order excluding correspondents from
the army, should plainly understand that his
order does not affect the newspapers or hurt
the enemy so much as it does the loyal people
Of the country.
The countless, and perhaps groundless, ru-
mors now set aioat by unscrupulOus men, and
by certain newspapers which seem 10 have OBJ
tanned an exemption from the government or
ders in regard to the publication of war news,
are creating most painful and hurttul excite
ment in the public mind. Business is disturbed,
recruiting is hindered, and the families Of SOL
dicrs in the field are greatly distressed by these
reports, which, if true, may be exaggerated, and
which, even if untrue, no one is authorized to
contradict.
In thus tying the hands of all the press be-
cause q few newspapers were unpatriotic
enough to give information to the enemy, the
authorities at Washington not only needlessly
interfere with those papers which have obeyed
the orders and respected the wishes of the 60
vernment, but are also morally bound to sup
ply the place of tho press, as far as relieving
the natural anxiety of the general public, and
particularly of the relatives of soldiers, is con-
cerned, by the regular publication of reliable
bulletins from the seat of war.
This plan was adopted by the Russian 60
vernment during the Crimean war, and was
found to work admirably. The bulletins were
impartial, and stated the truth without exag-
geration, extenuation or comment. But If this
plan was necessary in military despotism
like that of Russia how much the moro neces-
sary is it in this country, whore every soldier
is free citizen, and where our volunteers
come from among the intelligent reading,
thinking masses Of the people? Our govern
ment owes this favor, at least, to such people
as that which has made this war memorable in
the annals Of patriotic devotion.
The government need not fear the press
of this country, which, as Earl Russell
observes in letter published this morn
ing, ought to be permitted the same free
dom and independence Of discussion as that OF
England II, however, the press il to be ex-
cluded from tho army news, the government
must do the daily work of the press in an
nouncing the facts of the war, SO as to expose
all false statements and offset all incorrect
rumors; and this can only be done by daily
official bulletin, which shall tranquilize and
relieve the minds Of the people. The loyal
newspapers will cheerfully assist in this work
by publishing the bulletin and sending 1t to
every house in the country.
What is done, however, must be done
quickly.
The New York herald., 1862-08-27

h.<PNd INFORMATION FROM THE ENEMY.A
Now thai General Halleck has perfected his
arrangements for excluding oil newspaper re-
porters from ou< army, will he not be kind
enough to see to it tttat General Stuart's rebel
cavalry are also kept oNt of our liness The
rebels probably learned more about the num-
Der and positions of our troops from General
Popes private and official papers, If captured,
as reported than they could from all the news
paper correspondents in the country. even If
all editors and reporters violated their Pwole
Of honor as often as those Of the radical
journals.
The New York herald., 1862-08-27
Military Movements In New York and
Vicinity.

TIE QUARTEgMAsIER GENERALS OFFICE.
General Arthur and his assistants up their
Ia business There nity regiments fairly organ.
zed In the state awaiting tho necessary preparations
10 be madc ia order to march coward Rchnond.D
visit to this oicc and glance facts aud figures
black and whto VIII show the rapid strides which re.
crtiug making tnrUtg ghOut tho State. here apraara
to by Ltto doabt that draftng will not have be
resorted 10 the state OF New iork.
THE UNITED STATES MASTERING OFFICE.
The medical eOtofB the mustet ing nlce
White continues ~ be crowded az all hocrs tho
day with recruits undergoing inspection. Yesterday
there have bees three hundred inspectsd
An agreeable fact this eornscion is that the m1jory
and excellent ph5 scal qualities. This well. want
muscle 20 hight our battles tSwou q char
acteg ~ give ,cia TO our victories,
TIE ENROLMENT oTFIos.
Things arc pro- essng sm1athly aud rapidly al
sre enrolment oGlea, No. So broadway There ia
aow little difficulty experio6ced by the enrolling
oneors ~ Brockyn, hove ever two brought
bcoro epaty Inspector Folk Tor interfering with those
officers the discharge OF their duty. They were both
reprinanded and dismissed.
FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT REGIMENT.
The above regiment about being attached to the brt
qade under GenerV Corcoran. Tho following despatch
from the General " as received ycstcrday-
WASHINGTON, August 20, 1862.
Col. PETER NeDEpxorr, City Assembly Rooms Now
YorYou are authorized to proceed with the enlistmene
of recruits por your regiment for my brigade Tha
Governor hgs given bis assent. Will arrive with the Sx-
A''A - "sii MICHAEL coRcoRAN, Brisadior General.
PAY OF THE METROPOLITAN GUARD.
following letter has been received by Colonel James
Bowen. rrcsident0 the Police commissioners. from Ad
The New York herald., 1862-08-27

THE War Esrrn~s To-DAY.-The city wal
meeting in the Pax this afternoon ought to be
immense in numbers, ,natriotic in spirit, pract
cal in measures and beneficial In results. 30
it will be, if it truly represents the sentiments
Of our citizens. To make it So no man should
be absent who can possibly attend, and no man
should attend without having resolved to do
something, either personally or by his money,
for his country and its success in putting down
this rebellion. The objects of the meeting are,
first, to flll up the New York regiments now in
the field second, to fill up the State quotas Of
three years and nine months men third, to fill
up the Corcoran brigade before September l.
These are good objects, and commend them
selves to every loyal man. There should be-
and there need be-n0 drafting In the glorious
State of New York. Every man who goes to
the war from this State should 60 as volun-
teer. Now no recruit need join the army with
out being able to provide amply for his family
from his bounties and his pay. II the draft be
enforced, many families will be left destitute;
many wives and children will be left without
means Of support; many widows and orphans
will be left to the charities Of those who re-
main; for all bounties cease when drafting be-
gins, and all who delay, in order to sell them
selves as substitutes for richer men, may them
selves be drafted, or may not be able to obtain
as much money as substitutes es they can now
as volunteers.
For these reasons, and for others which will
readily suggest themselves to every reader, the
city of New York ought to render draft un-
necessary by enlisting her quota forthwith.
This can be easily done if the means are pro-
vided and the subject fully understood. We
hope, therefore, that the speeches this afternoon
will be brief and to the point, and that every
orator will resolve, before he goes upon the
stand, that every sentence he utters shall bring
a recruit to the army, and that he will waste no
precious time in. platitudes or politics. We
hope that every man who can will go to the
meeting resolved to volunteer, and thus give an
emphasis and moral to the speakers remarks.
We hope that every man who cannot volunteer
will take recruit to tie meeting, aud thus
send q substitute in advance. We hope that
every man who can neither volunteer nor find
recruit will take all the money lie can raise
a thousand, a hundred, fifty, ten, or even five
dollars-and subscribe it towards the bounty
fund. If this be done heartily, cordially, and
with spirit worthy of this great city, this me-
tropolis of the Union, there will be no neces-
sity for draft. The motto of the day is: No
drafting in New York city. Better thousand
dollars for volunteer than one hundred dollars
for a substitute.
The New York herald., 1862-08-27
The Army or yirginia-rhe Enemy Still
Held mt Buy.


Our latest direct information from the army
of General Pope is from stray passengers who
brought the news down to Washington yes
terlay that there was an engagement at War.
renton on Monday, in which our forces were
successful, having driven the enemy out Of the
town, which our troops were still holding at
the latest adyices. This expulsion Of the rebels
ever, rs having been accomplished by General
McDowells corps on Saturday last. If the
rebels have since been repulsed in an effort to
recapture the place, so much the better.
Let it suffice for the present that the extreme
right Of our army maintained its position at
Warrenton on Monday last. We accept this
fact as equivalent to complete Illustration OF
the designs of the enemy; for we doubt not that
by Monday last the concentration Of our forces
rendered them abundantly able to meet all pos
sible emergencies The designs Of the enemy
were to turn the right flank Of General Pope,
to sut OF his supply trains and to cut his ARMY
10 pieces before it could form junction with
that of Mcclellan, and then to pounce upon
Mcclellan and overwhelm him, and then to
move tTlumpuaitiy ilto Vd5nuStou anu ulC-
tate treaty of peace from the White House.
The tremendous stakes Tor which the rebel
leaders were thus playing were sufficient to
encourage them to their utmost exertions 20
overhaul and crush the army Of Pope before it
could be sufficiently strengthened to repel them
And they have exerted themselves to the ut
most 70 this end In their forced marches upon
short rations in their cavalry incursons to cut off
or destroy our supply and baggage trains and
in their desperate efforts at various points, for
four OF five days, to force their way across the
Rappahannock. The river, however, at its or
dinary summer level, can be forded almost any.
where between Warrenton and Fredericksburg;
but recent heavy rains in the neighboring
mountains had rendered ID impossible for
several days, except at tho bridges and
fords commanded by our batteries. Thus
tic elements have providcntially come to our
support at the very crisis when their interven-
ton was most needed. 1t is not in the order of
Providence that our government and our coun-
try shall be, by this insane rebellion, destroyed.
The insolent and confident rebel army from
Richmond has been brought to stand. Ii will
next bc compelled to face about to the south
again and this time, from tue severe lessons
that we have learned from oyerestmating our
own strength and despsing that Of tho enemy
il tAe Geid, We shall advance lullY prepared "
The New York herald., 1862-08-27
The Turf.
FASHION PLEASURE GROUND Observation-Disclosures.
TUESDAY August 20-Purse and stake $780, mile heats
bocs three in 0ve in harpase-


FASHION PLEASURE GROUND DAssoCIATroN-TRoTTING.
TUESDAY August 26--Purse and stake $780, mile heats
best three in FIVE. in harnessH
Mr. whitson entered b. m. Lady Tcnbrook. .... 1
Mr. saunders entered b. g. Lofty 2 2
j. L. whilson named 8. 6. General Halleck -. dr.
Time, 2aols-254-2A7H.
As anticipated, the above very uninteres
ipg affair throughout Tho same horses trotted last week
when of them withdrawn before the termination
OF the contest ando make another between them
after such conclusion tho last and expect people
patronze such SPORT is looking for something thatwi
be pretty difficult to ind. The proprietor must this
have and felt pecunary tho folly OF giving purses
for every field Of third fourth class horses that may
made up The public want to speed of the first class
and must have worth the almighty dollar charged
At tho gates, they will stay at honie save ihsir
money, look elsewhere for sport that viii them
better
ANOTHER CoRarcTioY TiNR RKcoRD.-on Monday
last, August 25 Hiram Woodruff drove Mr. Bonners gray
Peerless two miles to wagon ia the unprecedented
time of four minutes and fifty nine seconds The hrst
quarter OF milo performed in thirty eight aai
hall seconds the half mile in lI6H tho next hair nlilo
In 114A--maSng the first mile In 230K. ibe first
quarter the second mile done in thirty.sevcn
conds the hllf mile in 49, the mile in 22Sts and the
miles stated above In 400. This Is eight seconds
faster than the fastest public time mado Flora
Temple frosted in 5:oI.
The New York herald., 1862-08-27

grapple with q rebel army Of even three hun
dred thousand men, TO rout 1t, and to gather up
its broken fragments right on to the Gulf Of
Mexico. Let us push forward our reinforce
ments TO Washington, SO that Gen. Halleck may
be able to turn the tables upon the rebel army
before it falls back to its defences at Richmond.
The New York herald., 1862-08-27

HILToN HEAD, s. c., August IL, 1852.
Timely Measures of General HsaterAn Eramr. Worthy
Of Iaitdtton-The Wedthcr-2he Retel Ram Fingal, dc
General Hunter has done thing in this department
which meets with the hearty applause Of everybody
here except the army suffers and sorekeepers who have
here to make quick fortunes by imposing tha
poor soldier The inaugurated is the establish
of tariff Of prices for goods sod allowing the seller
paying, reasonable profit, but in permitting
extoron which has been carried here since the
arrival OF troops The prices be charged not
much ahead Of those in New York. In fact, our
retail prices Of articles named in the tariff will
bear favorable comparison with tho wholesale prices in
your city
The penalty to be imposed for exceeding these prices is
conscation Of property and closing the stores The
penalty for not keeping tho enumerated articles on hand
is closing the stores.
1t is toleFably healthy here, although have counted
ten funerals in day. The heat since tho 4th Of tho
NOR III has been intense and almost unbearoble.
The celebrated Finga has not yet visited US, and
don't think she will ventnro but il she should there
is force prepared 10 meet her.
Perhaps Hunter may be relieved from this department
II he should be- and General Brannan promoted and put
in command and reinforced, ] think would date
our letters from Charleston and Savannah.
The New York herald., 1862-08-27
United States DrarshnI's Once.
OF ALLEGED SECESSION

UE NrrHIlsD I1s51VFVt3I"'
Auausr 25.So lomon h. Eilthorp arrested at 64s
Broadway as alleged sscessont aud hay ing declared
that he was In favor of the South.
John Benamane arrested at River Head, Suffolk
county, on charge oil dscouraging enlistments Tho
Mar sna held both parties for examination.
The New York herald., 1862-08-27

PHILADELPHIA, August 2B, 1859
Arrived brig J W. Spencer, from Trinidad. she col.
uasa IN SUNDAY. o Befncgat with tho bark Wtstwiad,
gor NsN utans from ~ fcrk andf dfbth rNt INTO tn
treok Nater tor r.rang 4be : SteLc3 j. bound o new
YAK ~, repaiss so.S ii,SQ9, aad tle na.k sSoo.
The New York herald., 1862-08-27
NEWS FROM PORT ROYAL.

Arrival OF tho United states GunbOat
Unadilla.
The United States stoam gunboat Unadla, Commander
Collins arrived at this port yesterday from Port Royal
August and Delaware BTeakwater 26th at hapast six
Pm.
She reports, August %, or Cape Hatteras, passed
steamship Ericsson, from Port Royal for Hampton Roads,
having In tow ship Planter. -
Everything remained quiet at Port Royal. The health
Of those attached to the squadron, together with tho
troops, was goods Tho excitement concerning the
expected from Savannah had entirely subside4-ds
serters having reported that she was failure-leaks
badly and could not be steered.
The Unadlla has the following officers -
Co1Rmamder-N. Collins
Erecutice Officer and Acting Aaskev-Edward Van Sice.
Acting MGSas-Wm. L. Tuttle and Peter N. Cruse.
First Assist0nt Engsecv (Actsng hiefEdward Mars.
land
Assistant SNrgecn-C. T. Hubbard
Acting Assistant PGymdstcr--GeO. B. Tripp.
Third Assistant EngineerS-R H. Thurston a. S. Leon
ard and Frank Bull, Jr.
Aaster's Maes-Wm. FL Brcs and Geo. E. Thomas.
Cdp:ain's Cyeyk-J. Collins.
The New York herald., 1862-08-27
New Jersey DisIoyaBiats GO be Tried by
military Law.

TRENTON N. j., ANTUt 70, INbZ
Nv an order from Washington, Nessrs. Kugcr and
wright now prisoners Ia Burlington county ai for dis.
couraging euismcns in HunterGon county IN hisate,
are 10 De removed Washington City prison. W be tried
by Auxiliary commission.