davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-28

AENT, commencing on MONDAY, May
PASSENGER TRAINS ieavefor Boston, as follows:
Leave Worcester at AGO Exp ASS Exp. to Fran, I,
/, $40 and 500 p. m trains start from the upper:
| Millbury $40 a. m. 44O ?.
SSS9iin9@TougI IS; 1925 a. !2S and 5aspm,
Ashland, As 1886 d. M, l.S0, $40 p. m.
NoTth6oro'. /, a m. Ia pm
ms ilS E i Pres s? 54S g. See 1919
s S.s T. # b M % :,
GGTantviiie 5,59 q, s,2l, Il p IN, n: 623pm.
West Newton. p, Up sI2 sag wor., sl2,l22 wor.
Newtonville SIG 7l6 sic, 9,l6 m, 81, ?,2 446 ell,
Newton Corner 62l, 72l, S?I, Ss7. 92l, 1927 M 1885,
Pr hton So 726, rs $40 9,2e, H,a2 m, l4I 2a,
Cambria. Crossing $50 $50 $50, $50 m, las 2s5,
Cambridge Farm, "a, s,s4 sa4 m lag 2,s9 5O4 6,2s
sr9nkne 49, us, 7.45. Is, g. 10 am. 70 H., 1sO
S..5G 555 93Op m. On Sunday 9.45 m, and 12l5
Sin cOnneG %k With trains on Charles River Branch
worcester al IS EXp., IFS. $50 EXP. l.9O 2l5
Albany, Is Exp, $50 EXP. a. m. 2I5 Exp. p. m.
For Se ey York VIA Springfield, $50 Exp. M, 2l5
New ToTk, i Va n Norwich, $50 EXP. p. m.
| Girafton, 10 m. l3O, 1909 m.
wes.t6oro' ! Is a: m, 100, 400; $50 Expm.
Southborongh Ills M, 100, 4 90 pm.
CUriaville, lis a. NJ. 100, 400 D. M
Ashland, lis a. m. 100, 90 .. m.
birmingham. As EXp., Ills, $50 Exp a. m. 30 . Is
| EXP; 400 30 Exp, 80. exp. m.
Milford, 7l5 a. m. l.30 So D. IL.
Northboro'. I Is a NJ, 4 10 D. m
Marlboro, Is a. m. ! 80, 400 D. m.
Natick. rs g,3U am 30, 400, 500 pm.
West Ncedham. lis, $50 m, 100, 400 6OOpm
Grantvile, 10, $50 a M, l.3O, 90, 100 p IN
= Au9nrnoale' Hewtonyile Newton Corner. Cambridge
| $50, 3, 1870, 6, I. $50 p m 10y
SaXonville, $50 a. m, 500 D. NJ
west Newton. u.s. s, $780, a. m. u, 100 3 430, g. l.
| 93A, p. M. -
Brookne, - 745, 900 Il q. n. l2l5t. 1905 3O* s..
63 10 9, 10 p m. On SUNDAYS at lCl5 M, Is and
| 4.lj m only,
| ~ New York Sunday Mai Train at so D N.
SIN connection with Trains Charles River Branch
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-28

GRAFTON & WORCES-
- t9SGsEszA TER STAGE-Leaves Grafton at "a
SZA.IRSka+5SS O'Clock a, m. and D. III.
N@-S>S----=1n Leaves Worcester at l03 a. m and a
y. m. (n5l j. G. CHi'TTENDEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-28

SPENCER. LEICESTER,
EBNHEsEE> "a CHERRY VALLEY, NEW WOR
$lI@.E-i R--41tis CESTER. and WORCESTER OH
w. Sr71s-5f "a NiBUS. Summer ATrdB cement
eAS-1E1=4saS2sG commencing NAV e. 1862:
Leave spencer att a. m Leave No tlagg's Block, at
5 90 p.
Leave Leicester al q. m, 100 p. m; leave No.
Flagg's Block at 1880 a m, and 5 90 p. m.
Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday EVENINGS: Leave
Leicester at 500 and No. Flagg's Block 100 O'Clock
Leave Cherry Valley Is minutes after starting fir m
Leicester on each trip.
Leave New Worcester at $50 a n, $50 a. m. ISO y
M, 90 p. M, 10 leave No. ! Faggs Block at
? 81 q. m, - H. 80 500 100 m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester q. Is. and Cherry Valley ata9Oam-
Leave CITY Hall at GO p.
Leave New Worcester at 10 a. M. and 90 D. NJ Leave
City Ball at close OF meetings.
ExPress HusinesH promptly attended to.
L. R. STONE & CO.. Prop'rs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-28
G0ston advertisements.



Samples seen at stores Of Busl tE Co FiTcp d ORG
G II; HARVEY, HIRAM FRENCH, and at G. FOSTER Is
co. $. Agents, 222 Main street dtf d9l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-28

~ Bear IN mind! Hitl'S Indian Eanenagogae Is
preparation intended to meet and efecaly reSiv an,
cure all cases of Female difficulty confirmed or TRANSIENT
and Is the only preparation which will accompl sh tbat
result, being the production at physician yvid,i-
known throughout New England ana other sections Of
inc Union, and whose and testimonials far ~
ceed those Of any other practitioner OF his age in all
branches Of Private Practice found in the conn
Try u No preparation OF Indian kmmenagopue is
NaTanted Genuine unless purchased at Tho niire ~
DIR HIlL No. 81 Main street, Worcester. "
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31

In his Official correspondence With Mr.. Adam,
Secretary Seward puts himself firmly on the rec
ord in approval OF the Presidents Proclamation
De says
at is not nov proposed to discuss with those
,ersens the questions they 40 ingeniousy rsse,
namely, neither the proclamation has come t. O
ate whether il has not come too eariy. o. vheth
er is effect vili be defeated oy sac fact ira, il
le based upon military necessity, and not upon
phiIanthrophy. In regard TO the frst Two pciu's
rsey are raised by those for whom dis,ast-fu
events are Always unreasonable. 10 regard ~
the latter, il nav be said TIA. the Caris,al rel
yiou has proved none the l-se successful arc
oes-fceht to Europe. although il must De con
teseed that the mere charity iBculcsr~d oy iha'
religion vas not toe exclusive motive of Constan-
tine in adopting and proclAiming IT,
Time advances, ana the national power viii
cot lag behind il 10 bearing the proclamation
into tae homes which slavery nae ecourged viz,
the Growing evils Of civil var, and the mo-s
fragrant of political crimes-;reason against the
best consultation and the best government thai
mas ever been established among men. Their.
IS reason TO nope nat the proceeding viii divd-
and break the Instruction. The public mind
has been disturbed, and the periodic Al cccurrance
OF popular elections has been attended oy ex
travagani expressions, as usual. Bu, the policy
Of the Administration viii be practically acquies-
ced in and ultimately universally approved"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31
II. l.. THAYER.
The Recros.lng OF the Kappa hann K.

Mr.. Forney, in a letter to the Phi.sdelphis
Press sass:
The reverse near Fredericksburg, while OF
course it tejO.ced tue hearts OF he syDpathizers
with treason, and will be conveyed TO Europe ss
another evidence Of the weakness OF the Repuo
lie, Was, considered IN a military sense, q mas
Jerpiece Of strategy. The attack upon the reb
= tort locations evidence of the unisunt-
ed courage Of our mrn, and the Withdrawal Of al
army Of nearly cne hundred aud Thirty Thousand
10 :he night. without discovery, and without the
loss Of a gun or a u.aB, a single doar- worth
II ammunition or stores, may well be set down
20 The credit OF the successor of Gen. Mcclellan
short dispatch IRON the Commander 81 th-
Army Of the Potomac, which you pgblished thu
morning, tas gwen rene~ed Conscience TO oar
t-iends. aud is the best proof that could he CIV
eu that The war il 10 oe prosecuted with Vnpsu
sing vigo- and de termination. Both sIdes-both
the friends anu the foes o. this Repsblc ar.
nov detern ined that there Can be no peace that
IL hot purchased Oh the battle field. The coiu-
enemy elsled by what they will eraa-
gerats into an enornou. victory for the rebels
aud even if sc were 10 offer terms Of settlement
Shey would chsrscreristically reject them Som.
o. the timId friends oil tie Adminis;rati Z.
argue that because our forces we're repul-ed a.
fredericksburg, therefore the oiigarcby -hoolo
De r.co. nlzed but IL would seem as thou. b.
Providence had ordained that every disaster 30
the arms OF The L ion should only serve to ners.
the aJversaies of The Government 20 continue.
IN thei- assaults ai!s 20 increase the determine
ION OF the friends of the Government TO perse-
we're IN the war. peace resulting from the
conquest OF the great poser On this continent, ty
the sesker, would DE a depreciation TO ~hich 10
Northern man would submit, aid which, svsl
f contaminated. would De- q hollow truce-s
truce thst would be broken continually. arc
.ould lead TO iutermnsbIe civil strife
Tue only way TO Close the gar IL for the Eorb
10 triumph. IL can never be ended by the sue
cess OF the Slave power Hence every victor,
achieved bE that poser is ouly a ne~ invocation
70 the free States TO grid up their loins for 9th
er cotif cls and for Other s.cr.fces. When q
great battle has been won BY the soldiers Of
freedom, bs lie tina; viii teach IN. slavehold
-is hat they have overrsted themselves and 90
jerrsted ss. the field of that battle will b. III.
platform DPon which we can receive and the,
can present orertures Of fuai and perpetual aa-
lustneut
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31

lee PREJ!DE:T STANDS fIKx-It vii ckeef
The hearts Of loyal u.en TO know tia; b9rdeDee
sud anxious, suiid The responsibilities OF tins
crisis, the President stsbds trm. The shsocS
~ tie dial mas gone forward ard never BACK
<ard since the tremendous CONTEXT began, ara
having taken his bearings carefully by the oes'
con ligh's Of right ard humanity, Nr L'ne'I
oil rot s~-rve or r.c.oe Tie Nes Year sih
surely open the bew dispenssiion, "a naioa
~lii be born in DAY :" race Of black freed
men from q rsce of slaves Old CoHservais@
nay Shrek AID shrink shsdjerlrgy 'ron ."
vision, aud the o~ls and bat, that have bred U
the mursy covers Of tae monster Oppressive,
nay I'll The air with their dismal bootngs. ~"
be President stand. firm, and history Vii VIZ
dic4'e his cour,ge and nOoicness, shen Save,
7hsil De looked upon - past horror from so's
he age has as.kened 70 better Intsrpfs'"
Hsmaaity.-Chicayo Tribune.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31
Corrox OPERATIVES IN ERg.cy-The ef

CorToy OPERATIVES IN FRR.cg.-The cotton
manufacturers in France SAYS a Paris letter
are coming forward mos. literally Tor the r.
lief OF tie stressed operatives NJ N. wher
ia aud Hofer. o. Malhausen, who closed their
NIL IN August last, have undertaken TO sup
pig all their hands with work Oh full paw uaiil
July next. The operatives attend eEery day
1t The mil. at the Usual hours. the men ar.
Employ d at Geld work upon the grounds ana
he women occupy themselves with knr1tiBy
aud needle work There is schooI established
ior the children, where they are taught to read
and write
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31

The noble and manly report Of General Burn
dds 70 General HslIeck. taking upon himself,
and himssf alone, the responsibility of the fail
IRE Of our arms 1t fredericksburg, will be found
In another column. Ii is encouraging, in these
times Of shrinking among our Generals, when
they are accusing each other and being accused
In tura-calling for investigation in order tina;
they may throw responsibility upon other shout
dsrs than their own. to fad man Who has the
moral courage and the manhood, to come out
ever bic own signature in IN official report
and say ~ DID IT."
From this exhibition Of true courage on the
part Of General Burnside, we have more conf
dsncs than ever in him, a. the leader of the
great army Of the Union, and have more hope
thaB ever in the salvation of the country from
ruin. Coming - il did at . moment when de.
signing demagogues we're seeking to throw the
blame for the disaster upon the Administration,
and the War Committee. with the hope Of de-.
ssroyiny the confidence Of the people in their
public servants, and Of building up the fortunes
Of she opposition, il vas masnonimous in Gene
nj Burnside to openly proclaim to the world,
that the plan Of attack, and the time and plac,
a ATTACK vas nos only wholly his own, but was
IN ePPos'tio~ to the opinion OF the President,
the secretary OF War and General Hallsck.
He thus wholly puts to rout and utterly con-
Soands the infamous liars. who bad manufactured
and pss into circulation she Islander that he vas
"psrsupso'ily ordered to cross the Rsppaban-
ses< aud give tie enemy bassls"-,has l." he pro.
dsn"-,has "shs order vas repeated by the
President in person." &c. &C. These simple
hooess vo'ds Of his hail these lies to the couo,er,
bat the enquiry arises, Who are the liars! Who
1rse invented these asrocious fslsehoods? That
hey are pure. unadultersred, uumitigsted fab
sieasions, Out Of whole cloth, there is nov no
room for doub.
They could not have arisen from accident or
nsapprehension. Tney nanifes,ly are not the
result Of mere guessing. They have been coined
CT Of base metal BY somebody. Who is it! IL
there nos some method known to detectives. by
which the author Or the authors Of such rascalIy
frauds upon the people may be brough, to CON.
disn punishment
The man or the men who viii thus, for base
party purposes. in s1ch an agonizins hour a
that which followed the news Of the retreat Of
oar army across the RAprahannock, deliberately
ns'ead the people. and attempt to destroy their
Conscience in their chosen and Constitutional
hedsss. deserves death BY cruci6xiou. The
vrsssh Who viil thus sr;Ae With the credulisy o,
Ne people, vhsn the country d almost on the
sssnk q obstruction, should be ferresed out and
s2sssssd, asd his name execrassd 70 the las.s,
pesessity.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31

RosENCRaKs AgxY.-Geu Ro-encraos pu:
Is divided into three grand dsisons-tneheSS..
wing, the centre, and the left wing. 1oe TN
i under the command Of Maj Gen. A. s.S.
Mctopk-,he centre, Maj. Gen. ThoDss-.
LETT, Maj. Gen S. l.. Crittendeo. Tbe ns"
wing is composed Of the following dNsv.1
- wit: General Siil's, JEFF. {. DAVIS. c's''
dan AID Dumonts
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31

CsnsonsnP.-Ths order for ,hs Censor Of
10 telegraph dispssehsa nov forbids him to
- any army news ave the caeualsies, With
ess he endorsement Of General Burnside. He
= ~ required 70 seaa the newspaper report.
i psisiAs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31

~The way to be accounted learned - =
TO kuo~ everything, but to be able 70 ms's.I
What you do know, be is much or little, ana -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31

NJ .h- 18th C~----i prtin- .~I ~ - Nh
met at headquarters. Gen. Butler welcomed
Gen. Banks to the department of the Gulf and
assured him be would find here troops who
were ready TO yield cheerful obedience to ev
cry order. Gen. Banks responded that the
only pleasure he had in taking the command
was in obeying an order of the Government OF
the United States. Gen. Butler addressed his
staff. requesting each member to take pains 20
in the most generous manner Of General Backs
and staff
Gen. Buffers parting address to the troops
bears date the 18th. Ii alludes in eloquent
terms TO their success in the field AID in resto
ring order and quiet to New Orleans; also to
the feeding of he starving wives and children
of the enemies, stating that the expedition bad
cost the Government less by four ffrhs than
any other. The speaking of the word =" fare
well' was the only sorrowful thought be had
as worthy of their love.
On. the 10th Gen. Banks issued bis order as
suming command of the department of the
Gulf and State of Texas. and naming hi. STAFF
whose names are already known at the North
Another order is for all military and civil Of
fcers in the Department to report TO him; and
still another suspends all public sal.s of prop
erty on account of the United States till fur
Their orders.
Gen. Banks was pushing things with charac-
,erssic energy. and 5000 troops who accom-
panied him had landed at Baton Rouge, and
the remainder Of the expedition will Be ssns
forward as soon As they arrive.
The weather of New Orleans was 6ne, and
the health Of the troops good
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-02-05

ahd so il is everywhere, and nowhere more
than IT IS IN the Union, where an upstart
money aristocracy, having neither educa-
ton, good blood, nor good manners. has uni
tormly treated the poor with degree of
brutality and tyranny unparalleled in any
part Of the world. But equality in the adj
mnistration Of justice is a reality in Great
Britain, as it tneyer was in the United States.
Here money could always save ruffian from
the consequences Of his crime; there the
proudest nobleman and the wealthiest COM
moner who violated the laws of the land
have no more chance of escape before an
English judge and jury than the meanest
occupant Of st. Giles. England is land
of law in fact, as well as in name-a land
where every mans life and property. as well
as liberty. are secure; land which, in its
conservative spirit, its equal administration
Of justice, and its practical sympathy with
the poor and humble, our own new country
may well adopt as its its model.
In looking over late file of London pa
pers, we observed one of its solid columns Of
editorials devoted to case which in an A
merican newspaper would have scarcely oc-
cupled ten lines of local. lt.was case
of boy, who, for throwing a stone in ba-.
ronets window, had been fined twenty shil-
lings, and sent to prison for month, whilst
a man who had committed the some offence
upon the window Of a publican, had been
discharged upon the payment of small
fine, and without any abridgement of his lib
erty. The journal boldly arraigned the
magistrate for the oppressive punishment of
a mere child, and the partiality shown to
greater offender, in terms and with an en-
phasis which to American journalists seem
altogether disproportioned to the character
of the offence.
But the press in England is freer and bra
yer, as well as more digEified and intelli-
gent than in the United States, and the pee-
pie, Of whom the press is representative.
are more rigid in their ideas of justice and
fair play. The government also never for
gets the claims of its humblest subject up
on its attention in any part of the earth.
We have lately noticed case Of this kind.
which occurred under our own observations.
and which well might form model lor oli
cial example in our own government.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-02-05

enterprise of whole community. That the
country desires legislation on the subject, is
evident enough from their having asked for
it so often. and may be made still more SO to
any one who will take the trouble to con-
verse with farmers anywhere on the subject.
Let it then be pressed upon the attention of
the Convention. That body is evidently
better fitted to deal with such a matter than
any ordinary legislative assembly. And then
we must act at once; otherwise we shall be
brought into the greatest straits, and our SOL
diers reduced to suffering, and decimated by
disease from exposure and cold. And North
Carolina is the most favorably situated of all
the States for this movement. Indeed Ten
nessee, the only other besides Texas, which
could compete with her, is disabled by her
present political difficulties from giving her
attention TO such subjects. Every consde-
ration then of interest and of patriotism
combines to urge us to some speedy action.
If we 90 to work at once, we may by the
next autumn double the number OF our sheep
and quadruple the product Of WOOL BY the
use Of the winter oat, whichhas been recent
" 50 generally introduced, the win.erng of
sheep has become matter Of no difficulty or
expense. There is wide market and the
best price for all we can produce, and BY be-
ginning in time we may get possession Of the
market, so as 70 be able hereafter to make
this single business source Of vast wealth
TO the State; or if mt, we shall, besides the
immense immediate advantage, have the
honor of leading the way in a movement Of
untold benefit to the whole country.
Then LEI our Convention pass law impo-
sing tax of one dullar for the first dog and
five for each additional one. to family.
And let it be made the duty Of some existing
officer in each county TO put the law into
immediate execution. And let it be made
lawful for any one to Kill dog found at
large without his owner. This will accom-
plish the whole business at one blow.
NIL NEMINI.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-02-05
YANKEE Discomfort.

The Richmond papers furnish very re-
markable extracts from the Yankee papers.
such as the n. T. Tribune and World, and
the Cincinnati Commercial and Times, all
of which express deep discomfort with the
conduct of affairs, both military financial
The Tribune. after giving vent to the most
deyilish sentiments towards the South, SAYS.
cit is time this war were brought TO a
close. We cannot go on spending money
at the present enormous rate for even six
months longer. Woe 10 this land
if another Nav finds the rebellion still
naughty and defiant !"
The World SAYS.
"The credit of the government is sink
ing. The people are becoming desperate
ready for any thing for relief from the crush
ing suspense and horrible burden Of an inn
movable army and war at once the m,.t
costly and the least profitable known in tie
history Of civilized communities. All man
ner of factions will arise. Abolition iana;.
ies-red republican furies-secession con-
spirators-@ill grow potent in the nnHhole-
some atmosphere Of a war conducted by inn
beetles for the benefit of contractors. Il
will not do TO wait, and wait. any longer
now or never"
The Cincinnati Commercial SAYS i i
tired Of maintaining an enormous force lor
the benefit of contractors. "lt We cant
do better, we ought 10 quit. Il We are
nation OF imbeciles, towards and specula-
ting scoundrels, insensible TO honor, without
a drop ol hero blood in our veins. and ~ ~
capable Of fighting as The Chinese, let Us
cease pretending TO be great people anu
subside to the place Of depreciation that
claims u.s."
The Cincinnati Times
" The mastery inactivity OF the Admin
istration Is broken only when il comes to
the plundering Of the Treasury. The
nubiic treasury i III the hands Of thieves,
whose only solicitude is plumber. Ii
there Is not change in the Cabinet for the
better and that soon, the people will demand
a change of servants, and enforce their de-
mand. Once rouse the whirlwind, and it
will not stop until il sweeps the whole Ad-
ministration into the Potomac. We know
what We say, and we proclaim II TO the
feasting Belshazzars, that the hand writing
is on the wall"