davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

Posi- OFFICE, WORCESTER, June 10, 1862.
A letter was this day deposited in this office,
directed to Luke Bicknell, III Webster
street, East Boston, on which the regular
postage double weight was six cents. On
the envelope was common one cent stamp,
and five other one cent stamps cut from gov
eminent envelopes. As this practice of put
ting upon letters stamps cut from government
envelopes is one Of frequent occurrence, |
will avail myself Of this occasion to give pub
lie notice that such stamps are not of the
slightest value when separated from the en-
yelopes on which they were originally placed.
They do not pay the postage on letters on
which they are put, and are therefore lost to
those who so use them.
j. NJ. EARLE, P. NJ.
Z. S.-Letters are held for postage at this
office addressed as follows -
Boston, Mass. ''"' =" w.
Mary u. Hurd, Oxford, Mass
Albert Benson, Co. X, eth Regiment, G. V Him.
ter's Division, Fort Pulaski, Ca. SUI"
Master Henry Cole Frissel care of Silas Vintou
Esq, Grafton Mass.
Unless the postage thereon is forthwith p,t-
paid they will be sent to the dead letter Of
flee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11
COlOrcd schools in North Carolina
Slave Hunting under IDiflicuIties-
MIR. COlIyer's statement.

MIR. COIIyer's Statement.
Mr.. Vincent Collyer spoke to large audi
ence at DIR. Tyng's church in New York city,
Sunday evening, in explanation of his enter
prise in North Carolina, which was brought
summary to a close by the advent of Gov.
Stanley He was acting as a missionary
agent in the day time, but the colored schools
were an evening affair, for which no one was
responsible but himself. He says about them :
II had scarcely announced to the negroes
that | should open my school, when | was
crowded with applicants. | had 400 applica-
tons for books at once, and the first night 600
negroes, from the ages of 60 to 70 Gone old
man the ancestor of fifty children), down to
children of 10 years old. q had previously
opened a school for the whites, having a nat
ural love for our own kind first) The color
ed school was kept open for three weeks, but
the scholars varied so in attainments that
divided them into two schools and when they
were closed by suggestion Of Gov. Stanley,
had 100 scholars who could write and read.
1 had 30 teachers, principally from the 25th
Massachusetts regiment, who did great SER
vice and who found pleasure in it, so that
when they were compelled to move on, they
expressed great regret at being obliged to give
up their vocation as teachers. ! heard that
the people of Newbern didn't like it and one
man Ga Unionist) threatened that if ii was not
for the ten thousand bright bayoaets which
protected me, something should be done that
would not be very pleasant to me. great
number Of the citizens, however, liked it, and
some Of them had evidently taught their slaves
at home, before we went there.
"Ihe lady whom | have engaged as the
teacher has two brothers in the southern ar
my. She said she had taught her negroes for
number Of years, although it is against the
law. SO that in North Carolina even, the law
which Gov. Stanley wishes to enforce is re-
garded as odious, and as black code. Well,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

Mr.. CoLFAx's REsoLUTIoN.-The resolu-
representatives, Monday, instructing the ju-
dietary committee to report bill modifying
the fugitive slave law, received the vote of
every republican present, and was opposed.
by every border state member and democrat,
except only Mr. Haight of New York. 1t
simply provided that whenever an alleged fu-
gitive denies that he is a slave, he shall be
entitled to jury trial; and that claimants shall
prove their loyalty. The vote on the question
of instruction stood Il to 43-a very healthy
majority.
OFFICERS CoMMIssIoNED.-Gov. Andrew
has commissioned Charles II. Rowland of
Plymouth, quaTtermaster of the 34th regiment
Massachusetts, volunteers.
Joseph W Hastings of Warren has been
commissioned as assistant surgeon Of the DIST
Massachusetts regiment, vice Orrin Warren,
promoted to be surgeon of the SD Massachu-
sets regiment.
Mr.. VIM. L. Richardson of Boston, acting
quartermaster of the 2lst regiment, under
Gen. Burnside, has been discharged from that
position by the secretary of war, at the request
of Gov. Andrew. Mr.. Richardson is to be
commissioned first lieutenant, and will be
quartermaster of the SD regiment, Colonel
Maggi. The colonel was familiar with the
taithfulness and skill with which Mr.. r. dis
charged his duties in the Dist regiment, and
selected him as the quartermaster of his new
regiment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE IL, 1859.
.Irrr. DAVIS. who was on the hattle-field

at Fair Oaks, during portion OF the fight.
has issued an address of congratulation to his
troops, assuring them that they triumphed on
both days, and praying that ''God may still
have them in his holy keeping" The address
was issued before the smoke of the battle had
cleared away, but not until it was certain that
the tide was against them, and that both the
attacking army and the attacked were a mile
nearer Richmond than at the beginning
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

POLICE Yestcrday-Francis Son
do lad of Il, from Orange. for attempting
to pass counterfeit half dollar, was bound
over in 500 to appear at the criminal term
OF the superior court in August, and commit
ted in default of bail. John Grady and James
Pierce, for being drunk, were each fined 81
and costs, and were committed in default
Michael Healey and Dennis Haggerty, two
pugnacious newsboys, for disturbing the
peace, by pitching into each other and into
other boys, were fined, the former 81 and halt
the costs, and the latter 81 and half the costs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

THE WoRpEN FCNp.-The contributions
to the Worden fund have reached the sum of
$47,75 in this city. The reports from several
of the collectors will add TO this amount.
Those who have had no opportunity to give,
will remember the boxes at S. r. Heywoods,
sc. The accounts will be closed soon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

SABBATH School CoNyENuoN.-Re mem-
Der the Baptist sabbath school convention at
Sterling junction, to-day. An extra train
will leave Foster street depot at 9.b A. Nj,
returning at little before 4 P. NJ. Many in
teresting and eloquent speakers, it is expect
ed, will address the convention. The fare is
reduced one half for the occasion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11
G6e aaip spp, doOmser aosOmsoap 9Ommo yune H. 1882

the state, as the family had been so mixed that
she did not know on whose account she was
entitled to draw and it might lead to too much
inquiry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

SUPERIOR Court AT FIrcHBURG.-The
following is the list of actions remaining on
the trial list: Nos. 1856, 27S, 2S6, 327, 424,
42S, 452, An, 476, $50, $40, 544, COL, COZ,
GIG, 624, 637, Go. The business of the
term will probably be finished this week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

CAPT. A. ID. PRATT of West Boylston, is
authorized to recruit company for the 34th
regiment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

GYMNAsrIC EXHlBITIoN.-MiSs Drake will give
public exhibitions OF Ter gymnastic classes at the
close of the term, ON Wednesday next, June l1th,
at Brinley Hall. The juvenile class will exhibit at
O'Clock in the fternuon, and the adult class at u
in the evening. Admission % cents to each.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

"'Ihere's rosemary-thats' for remembrance,
There are panses-
They are for hought.n
And there is Soda Water
That's for thirst,
And O. HILLS soda fountain in Mechanics
Hall building is he place to get il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11
Spetial yotrtes.

Something eva Book for the millions Slave
~ or OPPRESSION at the North well the South by
C. GRAY. Price 10 cents, to be had at the bookstore
OF William Allen, 2I5 Main street. and L. s. Carpenter
ohoe store, w Main street. st jelt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11
KENNEDYS RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.


ccaS a o Of the public is called to this most ex
s hn o ." an Lments as perfect and speedy cure for
al Inc acles and pains thathesh is heir TO-
HHE UMATISNIis caused by a staqnotior of+ba
aulds arising from checked perpiration%is enrol NV
"" p"ll4es Vi hENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
an lGI A-he king of all pain is caused by
gu Inflammation CT the nerves-is Instantly cnrcd h,, q
Jew appllcations of KENNEDYs RHEUMATIC L1YiMENT
sudden re- ace are , caused by an and
Says OI hESNEDYs RHEUMATIC LINMENT- equally good
PLEURISY is an Inflammation of the ,irinu &c
sne TiOs-s cured by few bottles of KENNEDY's RsEg
BRUISES are caused by a sudden pressu-o oc ,.o
hssI anu Snashg OF the tssues-s instantly relieved
OK ANP Is "a contraction OF the muscles carso, ~.
sudden stoppage Of the nervous fluid which pTeyenfs
ions S.1 OF kENNEDY,s RHEUMATIC LlNiSiENT 'Pp''"
stomach and 5owcs Is caused by neuralgia in the
hIhuMAIlG LINIhENT in warm water every half bouT
SORE THROAT AND HOARSENEss
cc % ny an unnatural dryness OF the glands-wet
appM " on gong to bed, and you will be well in the
MEADACIIE AND THROsnINC on
TIE TEMPLES is caused by pressure from nsensibie
persp,sation-ls cured by few applications OF KENSE
!, WA <Nllss OF TME BAoK-roliov TIM
direction IN the circular around each bottle '" '"0
gi CO., o. every kind Every family should have
:, Manufactured BY DONALD KENNEDY Roxbprv
( HAR6w' & SSf S SYT * p GgH GRO
MGCONnvILlE W. II. doULDiNG, and by Dingssts
everywhere. ee'''
SODA WATER BY THE FOTJN-
~ TAIN and PURE FRUIT SYRtps or eVcrv 40.
SSrpt0n by the gallon, manufactured and for sale Nv
VIZ. ~ orUKN lOl Main street. deodtf my6
| TON VERMONT CHEESE. Sa0e
g. ana plain Of superior quality, this day received and
o JyS by D. b. ALLEN, NO Front street
s2O d.
Two FARMERS.-G00 bush. extra ouaI.
- ~ WHITE MARYLAND CORN, for sownr, re.
celved to-day, and for sale by
myl3 du W. d HoLBRooK CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

Ifyou wish Tor splendid picture OF your child call
CfqHRS lbb Main street HiA Arrangements arc com
pleteiorproducing likeness nBtantaneously. tfdi5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

REMEMBER the sale of real estate on Old Market
street, in this city, this morning at 10 o'clock, by
E. b LamsOn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

Fave You Bought Your Clothes w ringerf
~ So you have bought too soon. CUMMINGS a.
o,WALLoWS SELF REGULATOR is the Machine
ABOVE all Others in use mo altering ScYe,CS for every
piece, and NO Iron RusT). A child can wiring your
clothes with this Machine, well ms an od4IE I ali
anu see one In use at c a. CUMMINGS Shop, 205
MalF street opposite Hrnley Hall. nv
= AGENTS wanted in every state CITY, and Town. State
County, and Town Rights for sale DIT ri
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

EOUND-On the road near the College of
n the Holy Gross, new Business Coat which the
owner can have by calling at 20 shrewsbury street.
IclO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

Fancy Goods, Toys and Yankee Notions,
in en- less variety Dealers will find it advantageous
call before purchasing, forward their orders Goods
are selling cheap to make for the immense stock of
FIRE WORKS, from all the principal Laboratories in
New England. Etna LabOratOy is ready to furnish
Fire WOrks-frOm One Thousand Torpsdoes al 81 cents
to display of Five Thousand Dollars 10000 900 Tor
pedoeS. $4,000 Boxes Gold Chop Crackers
HOLDEN. CUTTER, IL co 80 and IS Federal, and
lO7, Ill and Congress Streets, Boston dtjv4 mvl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

49, Coffin Ware Rooms, No. . Bangs Block
The undersigned would respectfully call the attention
OF the public to his Coffin Ware Rooms open at No.
Bangs Block, opposite the Court House. whore will
be found constantly on hand COFFINS and CASK ETS
of all sizes and patterns made and trimmed with the
best material. Also Coffin Plates and Robes
j. w. BROOKS.
Worcester, Feb 49, 1852. diff flo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

Rat"heIOr's Hair Dye, The BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces COLI not to be distinguished nature
warranted not to njure the Hair the leas remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes and nvigoraes for
life. Gray, Red Rusty /. air instantly turns to Il
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold by all Druggists &c. lGSp7The Genu-
inc is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOn, on the four
sides of each box. Factory No 81 Bearcay street:
233 broadway and Ii Bond street, New York
my2S dNwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

ENE kH AAND OF III NOR.
Two bottles cure anursfng gore month
One TO three bottles will clear the system Of bes
TWO bottles are warranted to the worst canker in
the stomach. 80
Three fve bottles warranted to cure the worst
kinds of Eryspeas. :
the eyes. wa i' liz
Two bottles warranted cure running of the ears
and blOtches among the hair - ~ ~
Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers. ~ $500
One bottle will cure scaly eruptons of the skin.
IwO or three btles warranted to cure the worst
kind Of ringwon. ~ ''
Two TO three bottles warranted to cure the most
desperate case of rheumatism
rheum - ~ SA'
scrofila ' '0 'i''
One to three bottles warranted to cure the worst
cases % dyspepsia know from the experience Of
thousands that it has been caused by a canker m the
stomach 80 '-iS
One or two bottles warranted to cure sick head
ache. w A''S
One two bottles warranted to regulate costixs
state Ut the bowels '''i'e
One or two bottles will regulate aIderanrement of tho
kidneys e' VI III"
Four TO six bottles have cured the worst eosas a
dropsy. ' S"ses
by strictly following the directions In the panonbo.
around each bottle ard udciOus application of tRe
SALT RigEUM OINTMEN,r,
SCKOFULA OINTMENT. ANN
HEALING OINTMENT,
every sore and ulcer of whatever kim or nature
cured. 80 '-' anu permanently
rot SAFE by all druggists everywhere
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

Drs. Miller 81 ChnmberlIn, IpentIsta. I42
Main street. Jtt ' "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

The Union RestOred.-F A. CLOUGH would
respectfully inform his friends and public generally
that Union Block having been fully restored the
IRE, he has reopened his old bet
ter style than where he will be happy to attend
upon all who may favor him with call dit APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

1Ars. y. G0GdwIn, experienced ana success
tut Midwife holds herself in readiness day and night
attend to the duties of her profession. Residence il
AGstlnstreet. dtt o24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

Mes. IL. Is. Clark, NJ. d., Physician and sue
ceSstul Midwife, would announce the ladies Worces-
ter and vicinity that she continues all diseases
peculiar to females scientifically successfully. Con-
sulat0n free. Office and residence 800 ain street.
ner of Myrtle diff ap29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

A. McF. Davis. Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Brinley Row, lSSMain street, Worcester. dit ia4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

The Vermont republican state committee
have called a convention for the nomination
of state officers, to meet at Montpelier, on
Wednesday, july 9th. The call is addressed
to ''all who are in favor of sustaining the con-
stitution and the Union, and of supporting
the national administration in the present cri-
sis OF the cnuntrv.n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

Two democratic state conventions are
called for the present year-one at Bangor
on Thursday, June 18th, under the name O
peoples convention and the other at Port
land, August l4th, of the simon pure old lin,
democracy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-11

Adams Gallery, 2;S3 Main Street, is now
open for the reception of the public. diff DBL
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-04-11
Corn !! Corn !! Corn /!

Now is the time to prepare for the largest
corn crop that ever grew on Southern soil.--
With the last ears cotton crop IN the GIN
houses ana sheds, and the certainty that mod
crate crop of the "gr eat staple" for this year
will be amply sufficient to supply all demands
it is the part of wisdom for onr planters and
farmers to .spread themselves for the biggest
corn and provision crop ever made IN this coun
try. Therefore, let not moment be lost
Now i. the time to keep the plows steadily run
ming. turning up the stiff clay lands to the sun
aud rain and air--burying under all grass,
weeds, and other vegetable matter, throwing
the wet soil up into broad lands, with deep
and wide water furrov to carry Off the sur.
plus moister, so that your ground will be dry
for early planting And if you avoid dIough
the grsak enemy of corn, be sure and plough
deep. and also lay off your drills 20 that you
can plant deep that is, so that when the tiny
green shoots first break through the wide drill,
thew NAV be two or three inches below the sur
fee of the middle To plant thus you must
open deep and wide drills, and throw the earth
back 80 as not to fill the furrow within two or
three inches Use all the manure you can get,
bu. remember that deep Ploughing without
manure is better than q shallow scratching
with ever so much manure, in our scorchIne
climate.
Corr makes bread, and bacon and poultry
and beef. and fat horses and mules. Il 10 al
and all. the staff of life for the South-it will
feed our armies and help vanquish our foes. II
is the great food crop of this continent and one
of the greatest blessings of the earth there
fore prepare now to cover larger surface thar
ever before, to plant and cultivate in q bstts'
style, and, With Gods blessing, to harvest 8
large crop.
Southern Cult;oseor.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-04-11
Soss1Asrn Caxlt;b&eor.
The aoay they a,,teqad to treat rs.

The Lincolnites are considering the question
.s to how the southern men are to be treated
after being suhjugated They propose to hang
the leaders Immediately, and spare the farmers
and mechanics to work and pay the expenses
of the war, allowing them small portion OF
their earnings to support their families wlth
but nothing ior education and pleasure. Ihs
Editors of Southern papers, who have been ur'
gine the people on in the rebellion, are to be
tried by drum head court martial and shot as
the most dangerous traitors to the yankee Un-
ion. They are not to be allowed time to re-
pent of their sins Their papers are to be con
verted into Union sheets, and the people are to
be informed of the nice qualities of their yam
kee brethren. H *..' .a@@ !
We suppose all the leaders and editors had
rather be put to death than to live and witness
the shame and degradation Of their follow citi-
zsns, ruled by northern tyrants and deprived
of the rights Of freemen.
Wa viii continue to warn southern men OF
what awaits them and their children if they
permit the enemy to get possession
of the country. Now il the
time to strike for lite and liberty OF
your su bstance to help support the war-sus-
tain tho Government and encourage your neigh
Dor to have faith in it. Don't go about com
planning of this man and that man-n you
know more and are Drawer than the officers IN
and, go right of and join the army and
show them by example how to act. If every
man will do his duty and stand up to the gov
ernment. the nothern vsndals will either - find
their graves on southern soil or bs driven
from tho country, and our Independence will
be forever established. Until that 10 accom-
plished no man must give way to discourage
msnt or think Of giving up the tight.
Western Democrat.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-04-11
Broonas and Broom Corn.

We find in the last number of the "Deaf Mute
Casket,' the following the subject OF Brooms
and Broom Corn. Any one desiring seed or infor
nation on the subject of raising Broom Corn ,shou
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Raleigh, North Oaroii-
na.
I'VE receive great many orders for bfooms,
which we are unable to fill. This is owing to the
Our farmers have always neglected the cultivation
of this important product and we have heretofore
been entirely dependent upon the North for sup
ply. We are pleased to learn that some Of our
farmers will raise crop this year, because they
are beginning to find out that it will pay as wei
as any crop they can cultivate. We used to pay
from to cents per pound for broom corn North
now are paying our own farmers from = to 10
cents per pound. We have full directions Tor the
cultivation of Broom corn, which we will send to
any one desirous of gaining information upon the
subject. We can also procure seeds tor any one
wishing to plant CROP"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-04-11
Give the Bells.

The Ordnance Bureau at hlcnmOnd calls
loudly for bells, for the purpose of providing
light artillery for the pubic defence, stating
that. while copper is abundant, the supply OF
tin is deficient to convert the copper into bronze.
Bells contain so much tin that 24OO pounds
weight of bell metal, mixed with the proper
quantity of copper, will suffice for field bat
terry Of six pieces.
TAose who are willing to devote their bells
to the patriotic purpose will receive receipts
for them. and the bells will be replaced, if re-
ouired. At the close Of the war, or they will be
purchased at fair prices.
Bells may be directed rs follows:
Richmond Arsenal, Richmond, Va, Capt. b.
G. Baldwin.
Fayetteville Arsenal, Fay ettville, N. c., Capt
J. C. Booth.
Charleston Arsenal, Charleston, S. c., Capt.
F. l.. Childs.
Augusta Arsenal, Augusta, Ga, 1t Col. W.
G. Gill
Mount Vernon Arsenal, Mt. Vernon, Ala.
Capt. J. l.. White.
Columbus depot. Columbus Miss, Maj. w.
r. Hunt.
Atlanta Depot, Atlanta Ga, Lieut.. M. H.
Wright.
Savannah Depot, Savannah Ca, Capt. R. M
Cuyler.
M. McClung.
Baton Rouge Arsenal, Baton Rouge, Louis
lana, f. C. Hum phreys, Military Storekeep--
er.
Montgomery Depot, Mont, Ala, G. Wag
ner, Military S:orekeeper.
The Government will pay all charges to
these places, and eceipts will be promptly re-
turned to the proper parties.
Persons and con gregatons' placing their bells
at the service of the Government,are requested
to send statement of the fact, with descrip'
>tion and weight Of tlae bell, to the Chief of the
Bureau of Ordnance at Richmond, for record
IN the War Department.
Many churches are giving their bells. and
one, the I'd Baptist Church of Richmond, has
subscribed, money enough to purchase other
metal sufficient to form full battery, to be
called "The Second Baptist Church Battery
A member of the church, founder, has agreed
to cast the pieces without charge. That 10 the
right spirit.
The several churches at Sumter, S. c. have
given bells weighing upwards of 1900 lbs
Those at Marietta, Geo., bells weighing 1928
lbs.