davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-20
Oas .Nruaram,n" Der 1eactipu

Der maisr 8sp, esn YrdNrtnt 9ineoln
ableBle, neil IT rie perrdibsrifden Ien>
bsn,en psS Wond rer StIaoenbalter Dp'
na aif oerrietb. bat eeofsnbar', wa6 nod
bem We@leQan >@ooo @symour Yr0.
pramme n d t ee(&e1en (uue. Die
| fetn,li&e Irmse ioll nj d t 9tQnbli@ ae'
lalaseu, BE Diosritanrstroft Der in Res
beuion oeeen ben Bunb beRnclt&er SsY
mour'partei pe6 6lrens n i9t eebroden
cie lloltden Sspmourtten, BON penen
man bsi rsr Yrdliosntenmabl Don 1864
@tinmen fit Sevmour uesr @ooo us
part.t loQten n I d I tobt9d&o0en per'
|oen. Da6 mar tnpefen nur be neantius
5etts oss programme; Die poTttpe Ssiis
III In ein,r esfsrn Ntenb untsr cen &u.
lpi3ten Der Boors uno 0an 8urenS 8es
balteneu @er(ammlunB DIT ZEN Gag ee:
fot1u1en.
s. @crb, Ter felt fsinsr Grtpdb(uns ben
@taatsmat1n {pie!t, beaniiate il@ NIT
tlueen @nosutunpsn, tsm Gin9swsibten
psrltduelt@ senna fdr eie ,.3um 3uidla>
B.n fupuble" MaGe erie@ifd:
,uDie Soupsranstdt tes Staatss New
gort," lastt.tr .,.rube nun In ben 6dnren
pon Demofraten uno BON psr Mrt nit
piels be ibnen anperiraute @swolt aus.
aadbea, aadbea sueFee ts abbaaaen1 eb ben u ggtiFen
auf bic @o'nberfaa 'Nt&t
(state rights) aetrost rsroen f5nne.
II (Boop) mdde cen erwdbltsn 8ouper'
4sur ,(&le@t ifnuen, ,psnn etelsr nt@t fdr
lttntn, aa.t ,:Beatn @ewaltdbersriffe
bfs Bunpes etnifeben wdrpe. So
perbe perltlbe BON ter An(&auuns auese'
| bfn, ba65bit geltsnbma&uus ptr Autoris
tat ,pes ,gunees dbsr bic pes Staatss~ stne
@.rlssuya,, pnlertr 8.dtt' 'ftt. prl@tr .ia
per 5taht nttmals fl9fn ,ptrb. =. @as
bic ati,ssfdbrpus ,betrsFe. u mafIe man
[ln. .Mu9e: 'bsbaltsu, lbae I'D NIT gepall
taQan -nidis ausn n@len lade s}fgmeb,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-20
Ser ndbite' @on9reR.

Sn DHiebunB auf bic ab1sbaltsatn
6erb 0pablen uno oas gum IbeiI mbli&s
Ns(ultat csrleIben bsulden bel Vtelen
arobe Wibperfdnoni6e> inrem fle Gas &C.
l9id rs6 Qanpe5 BON nun an etncm ourd
pte(e Bablsn neuaeia!'etsn Gonereb In
eis 5inre eeIs0t wdtnen.
Dieb 1T Elm Srrttum. Der alte, Ter
81. Gonereb nit ouen lsinen Mitaliersrn
blstbt tn Gunftiou bic ,um nd&fen 4.
Mar3, uno er(t am erften Wontas rss
Monats Dsjsmber 1868 trttt Der neue,
Der SO @eHereb 3ufamafet', ts Fl
penn, oae Der Yrdilpent ooreep' eine
auBerproentltde StBunp BE-
tuft. G6 ptro al(o elm games Sobr uer>
peben, bepor bic 5erbfrpabl - faIs Der
prd0rent es ni9t anterS bef6ltcbt - r.
geno etn.n anosrn GtnRub auf unlsre na>
iionalsn Mneelsesnbetten dben fam, als
b5d0sn6 ben, ben elm moralt|9er Druid
auf pte. 0olf5rsprdlentanten aur Tol9e
baben mag: Der moralilde Druid. zen
pi. 6srbfmablen ouf ite ausllben m6&ts,
miro aber ourd Die er 1e ednl}tae Wen'
pun9 in uu(eren &rie8eao9tleeenbsiten
uerrpii&t tpsrren, uno 1T oteleiat l@on
rdr9 Die Nb(eBure McGleQan's utrnidt
tet. G6 IT oober chr6auS tetn @rune
porbanpen, tparum >ptr uns dber ote
6erb1mablsn araue 5aare follten pa&ien
laGen. Sur purd uniere Wafen, nur
auf Gem Bslpe tann BE Sade res Nor,
eens eereitet ,utteen. @tne unfere Wafs
fen Gs9reth, 70 wercen aue jebt tQopalen
@temente ees Nereens Bube tbun une
,ur WpmtniRrotion 1sben. unterIiseen tptr
ottr auf cem S&la6tfelee. 10 If ro&
Mtles oerloren, let es nun, oaB cfe Stlas
senbalter ourd Elm @ompromiB sur berr<
laaft ager bic untun eslanatn. oper pae
.(I4 BIZ Union IN 4 net Gbe1le, ODER
inetne Men'B ftsiner f& tefebrencer
@onoerrepublifsn auF61t ednaa bsuor
per usue @ensreb auiammentrf1, mub o{es
(1on en1aieoen ffin.
Die 6srbRwablen babsn run aber uW
10. mehiper srobt Bfoeutuna, al6 man
aH8 eenfiellben niat einmaall etHeen Safue
auf ben Gbarutter pes na&Ren Gon0rAfs
;ieben fann. Beurtbsilt man beufrlbfn
'na1 ttn ieBt porltssenpsn 3tiultaten,. 10
wirb oas .6aus ausreinss So Witslieber
In Dppoftion ~. rs RepubIitansrn ta'
ben, ,pdbrenb z; Mftslf,prr nod swsift
,taft Rao, ipobinseseR Dit, Sa&e In: @s,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-20
-. IT Tt III: II u
,Giu8 Der gr0bteu @unber oes Etle

a Gins Der sr6Bteu Bune.r oes Etle.
.grapbeu, pel&ee nod ME ire.npwo utr'
l,1@t pcrre !, #, ,purpt am Z. .Nop. In q
q. .ausssfdbrt, tnrsn eine Depe(de bi'
ssttna& @an Granetseo, pbne Benu,
sung Der Nstenfattonen. eti@idt unt te'
antworttt wurbe. Die Dspeldey stnl
swii&sn 4 uaes s. l1br Na&miita AZ
[ab, ;une BE Anttrprt nu8 .Sari Tranct6'
50 mar battrt2. .ubr is ,Dlinu,sn Na&.
mittass. Or uatsrfatebn IN Sc, 3d
swti&su Gan, ,GranfiSfo, unb .glsp gcr'
ybitrd8t 3 9fanbfN Fiteb51 4 Mtuute., :
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-20

;pati H."
Benn Woob nur In Guesmstnen feline
Ten Rsbeusn frsuncltdn @e fnnuna,n
rur& page pbrofen uno etcrio page Dro
bunaen onrtutet, 70 fommt prtns 9obn
tsut|idsr nit Der Spru&, bsroue. 81
rsudb -stniae Ger 6aupts unb grunrsd9e
res ~proarammse. - 3undhR ert!dr!
e. eob es nit ten, @cr1&laas cee 6.rulb.
tie uwdbltsn @onarefmtaliseer 0Ieid jssl
ala rcpo oIutondre Sunta ~ tsrufen, 9H&ts
ki; ea8v89n perlpra9 r cab ie ;ulam:
men (olien. ,psnn ibr U Nmtster.
m IN tsa5nns. Dae mare am a.
widr, 1868. Der 9ufolune nod f6nnte
ausrrinae Ter Gon0reb, tpsnn nidt pom
YrdGrsntsn ;u auFsroresn'|idsr Gibuna
einterufsn, sr1 i'm Tebr 1868 ,ulammsn,
treten. Mter renQ'uten, ei, 70 ftrena auf ZEN
BudRabsn Ter @srfa0une orinpen, rpsnn
20 ailt. II. 3e rellen ,u ldiisen, Gno
n!dt 70 bsifsl penn Re bsfsn f6nnsu. Ter
rsdtmibiQen Vunresreaitmng etn Bein su
feQen. ScrannpropbesNte 0an Yureu.
pab @'nsral 8urnGre Die nddNs orogs
Sd|adt rtr|iertn uec rnb @snerol See
BuIbinatcn reeupiren m'rcs. Sn Nnbs:
tra6', rab WeglfNan erF abberufen nor
ben IL. nadcrm sr ra5 ean1e Yrcaromm
outasiitrt ta', tonoG RE Yunr'6armst
snlmtrsr tn D,H1frqu,ltisr. esbfn, orer
ae@blaatn werrsn mus, - il tas
70 gang unnobrlheinIi& nidt. Snrs0sn
yerlisl I'D @an Yur,n nibt borouf Tenn
IS rire ja m5ai&, rag YurniIre feline
Sdlodt onnibhs, oIic nitt in tis 70
aelhidt o'itel!te 0olie qinQ. Sdme See
uah -Daibinatun n. iu ,rire AQss 9ntt unr
ein(ad. Tie Woori'en miirrsn i'm Nor'
rem nit YronunH HamsntoS ;u 0anftn Ger
3rf. Dapie,Ntaterune tte Qonse Sods
ms glei&e brihosn. - Sir csn oncsrn
}au nber mue pa6 ,,pro0romm" berbol>
ten. uub ,por'io:
Ier YrdGcent bat perfdntet, tab am
I. Snnuar RE SfIaversi in ben Staaten
auft5rsn (od,, ck er o|eeann alS in Nui,
rubr teFnrlid te!sihnen msrre. AIe
nj d IN Nufrubr btRnrlid u,rce er ries
jeni1sn Stooten unc IbeIe Don Staasn
t.rottsn, rie fan jtnem Tu3e I'm Vun.
etaeonart0e euta Repralentauten eerHe
Len {eln rlrren 9an Duren ntsiHt nun {:
Man n5lbi9e 'psn prdlrsntsn, einen
Wa Ria0uno5 ~ ertiiren. Durd einen
ioIden wirp rtef9spmcursYor'ei i'm Sd.
rm 0s!c9snbett uba|tsn, @oblsn sum
BunreseonQre0a 0aour;unetm,n. @ie fam
s6 unc miro IS tbun, ia 0e Aewt6 1T, nit
6ulfe rer n5rr9h,n Seymouriaen cine
immsnfe @aiurtttt In Gun9reb III rbat'
ten. Damn tanrf Elm q Nattonal'c . NJ
vent tsrufen phpen. Disier miro un>
ter anoern Beftmmun0tn Der Bunoesor>
io0uno aud bk ubsr cie Nmtsrauer oes
prdleenten dneern Iuno 70 miro Ter yrd,
frent 2incoln NIT outer Munier Dor u.s.
lQuf {sin.S Mahltfrmina nua hem 2mle
vbtnauapeieB9eberr wsrpen. Gine neue
Datl 6nest ponn 1fatt uno aus ibr pebt
49, of course - WrGlsllan berpor.
llnter Mt@|suans prdirenndaft Il rpirr
baum tie linton, ~ pte lie mar, B. ).
nit @aIaen. Sdsiterbaui,n une Morb,
fndppsIn flr jeoen Greibeitsmaun rsfau,
rirt. Dies IN pas ~pro9ramm", eer
vffldh punft". auf mtl@em rfe Sw'
mouritfr (fsben.
G5 1T nt&t ltsl auspttadt; aber Il.
nioe smor flsine, bo@ itbr vie(dte" punfte
tat @e. futisrl. 6obeit Ter Yrinaprdfoent
in spe u6r{,ben. 1919. Nbate.)
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-20
SOAP ;; ;;auo Gauole. o,3.allfItorp

d: .7s:' ~, '.sebn. s.. Ma:t tbas'1s'ss, s.>, >@:
& a ,tals&e ate straee, uattstalb btr astas.sa,s
a aha!*sssass2 sa:.,. Dassn94n,tt. Sopa.is
r.: s:.:sst'ss .:': s< sass 's ;ss';r s;. 81
;a1..9 f4set,s t.srss e.f,tah. .u..;;; IN
ic4 aS.xl, 5op1 z. Menpee.s
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-20

mdi1en wtr nit esm Sdwrt In trr tinen,
nit Ger 0erfa(fun8 une esm Del.
Apsie in her aurun DAMP aue;iebsn.
Nur auf ritie Detfe fBnns { cine Rrnau<
ration Der Union (wie fs mar) srfrlBsn."
TiefeNnreutun9en ilno, nis 9elast, fir
Dsrjsni0en, Ter cis @auneriprohe ret Hs.
b.lIen~fennt, rolfommen oer0dncItd. dc
ptralen, ,p,I&s @oot asbrou6t, 6uc
ean3 tieielbsn, ,pcmtt Ter Sdesn leine
8sbsltton rs&tfsrttBte. Du Sdren
bat ia nidt etwa 9elaat: "0ir trcssu
rsn NnsrifTsn auf nnlsre state rights.
Gs Gnp altdberariffs res
Bunces. penen mir uns nidt flesn
nousn. WHt a,aen Htdt uno Wf(sb
e1bsbsn MIR uns, (pnrtrn essen etns ufu,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-20

@ecf s &6ni9's
:::beutI&er 216er Store,
No. IL Waiuitrabe, 3uii@eu Tront uno 2tel
bsadnbts uurrdt9s aus sorseH
6oblen<, Sarnsss> uno uppsr*Ssesr'
aip. uub 4albs'esoer,
lb,u.fass fraus5a{a.s uno amts1'an'Ids')
Qininas, Iinbiua%, 2ettte"' ETC.
Eatrltanunn auer Wrteu
Gaiter-Uppers,
.v.,Ge wtr ben 6erren e&uamadsrnSeonssrse e"p'sQ''
rE Badrs>,s fur 8Hute ane 6e1te.
l2:ulp1Sun
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-20
Mu9uif SSarnebplb'S
- .Neueinoert4 4teier,

Wrdctrit-. md 4prou,hans : Stort,
81. 81 ste Strae ,, .pf4eu earrtfon uys Htptep1
Da euport, Sonn,
v.seneta pstladores etsetsuh
!6rptertss. Yrcptiions. Tarmer!a Ra,owart, -
+, :: Yoreeaan, Rsrpfene,eampen, s4vqrs,; IS
= -.z = ot3: ggBttet't' unb f6anfss IS
esbAlten, mttt Dubliidm DaSenpu uns nms8tat
- psAlitit II Gaf sum Derfaaf ar9r
Das 8eottp 1T: S&aeatt umfas NIT eertnbem Drefl
las 6aus Aslefett.
fFIT Rpmnt mt Yrift n.tae QDaaren unt prefsn.
r5tsm aitupta} - ,ar2. Auauf Barnebolbs1: Il:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-20

ii 49, \ -: m r1r1iI .H7GL!h ;tsni aH&t
7241Du esHnr sfj G?a3 !t'f Tee3G fa 1Ia H'?'nG
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-20


Der Gorti@ritt mub an @olt elauten.
Dos Cute fam fetnen b5len Dtsnsr ba7
ten. Gin @ottsslsuensr 1T ein l9!sdter
gabrH Ter Wenfabeit. -. = !.
Der alts 8oIfspntntsr antporttte ntal;
Fsiftefter Gf fab naa eem 6tmultl bins
uuf uno in f.tnen Nusen titeete i6 lang.
lam cine 9brdne, Gnblid roate fe tbsr
ftint trbitidtnet @anae unb er fpfa6, ),
| iaf fulnmslnc, lstie uno tpie su fd islbR,
pen DIid nod tmmsr nod tem 6immel
[eeri&tet:
3 ru! > Sb,all .Du auttn lebfl
Den 9ii&ef aterfau' Elm untsi@rsib'
lidss @sfttl.
Nad sinr lanefn paufe asfste btr
/ Stesbeaee: MT BEN Singer Gtpsas mad BEN btu,<
mel uno idste: : I, :, -. -. ~
IDas lueneli&e III. Dort II rs.. Bmn
eas unentlide Fin Sd Bate, wdres rae
Sd feiue Drtnse, 90 pdrpeni&t unencli1
orer, nit anbern Dorten, aor nf&t fein:
|Mter, ts IT uno bat etn Sd. Das So
1pts tluencliten III -@ott. i. 355 -. i sssn =.
Dr 5,srbenbe bait. btsfe lsbttn WottI
'l1dut, NIT esnt Bsbsn esrs 8rsddune dc.
'flproden, als 5fdte Il Semanten, Nadesu
It B.iproaen bate, f@loGen ft ftine Mu
l9en; bte MnR.eneuns batle ttn lsrfd 5pfi
fGt Bate pFsnbar III einer stnsts.n mtniit
.'tit tbu1 nod ltttSen, ipeuisen 9tuntel
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-20

2a3aa7saM. &sHia sSaa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-19
News from washington.

' WAsHNGroN, Nov. 1.-THE promptness
with which Gen. Burnside has put in motion
the columns OF the army OF the Potomac, has
taken by surprise even his most sangune
friends, as it will probably do the enemy. On
Saturday morning, General Bayard occupied
Falmouth, which had been hastily evacuated
by the rebels.
KENTUCKY AND WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Gov. Pierpont Of Virginia, and Hon. Mr..
Casey, and other prominent Kentuckians, are
urging upon the president more vigorous
policy in Kentucky and Western Virginia.
Among the good things done by Gen. Buell.,
before his final decapitation, was the promul-
CATION of a general order bearing severely on
those resident rebels who had given active aid
and sympathy to Bragg, in his recent invasion,
and who now intest their various neighbour
hoods, secretly plotting treason, and prepared
at any moment to tear up railroad tracks. de-
stroy bridges, disable telegraphs, and do any
thing generally calculated to embarrass the
national cause and Cypress Union citizens.
Among the evil things done by Cen Wright
since the extension Of his jurisdiction has
been the repeal Of this order; and this act has
0ccasloned general protest from all the posi-
tive war men of Kentucky In Tennessee
Gen Rosecrans approves the order of his
Kentucky, Union men predict tha3he will yet
be compelled to march back his army to Lou
isyille to get supplies, so nearly impossible is
It TO keep the railroad in order without the
application Of policy the most stringent and
effective
The president, after listening to the repre-
sensations made to him by the delegation, re-
ferred the matter to Gen. lIaleck, and the
general after hearing the ''twice told tale"
referred it back to the president who at the
latest advices had not yet chosen which horn
Of the dilemma he preferred to embrace. 1t
is believed, however, that the executive foot
will come down in favor Of thorough and
rigid action.
INFLUENCE OF TRAITORS AT WASHINGTON.
The recent unrebuked presence here of
Mrs. Lee whose husband was on General
SCOTS staff, and now an inspector in thercbel
army, and Mrs. Campbell, wife Of cx-judge
Campbell, assistant secretary of war for the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-19
Return of General Fosters Expedition
Wherein it Succeeded and wherein it
Failed.


Wherein it Succeeded and wherein it
Failed.
Correspondence Of the New York Tribune.
Fortress MONROE, Nov 13.-By an arri-
val from Newben | learn that Gen. Fosters
expedition had returned, after penetrating to
within five miles of Tarboro, where the rebels
are in large force. The distance was proba-
bly, not less than fifty miles from Washing
ton, where the expedition finally set out. lie
had two men wounded, which were the only
casualties.
Though probably not as much was accom-,
pliShed as was expected, the expedition was
productive of valuable results. For some
time past the country around Plymouth has
been infested by rebels; and it became known
that considerable force was congregating to
attack our garrison there and occupy the
place, which is an important point. The reb-
els had, moreover, organized plan for i'm
pressing every man who could carry arms into
their service, and to deal out vengeance
against the no inconsiderable body of Union
men in that part of the state.
| On the approach Of our force, the rebel
| force in the vicinity of Plymouth fled, and
continued to fall back as far as Tarboro, where
| there are fortifcations and where Il superior
| force had collected. and were hourly increas-
| ing. Gen. Foster having cleared the coun-
! try OF the rebels, taken a number Of prison.
ers and gained much valuable information,
concluded for the present not to extend the
reconnaissance further. Leaving force at
different points, he returned with the main
badly Of his troops to Newbern by way of
Washington. \ rebeldOrce of two regiments
have for some time been accommodating in the
vicinity Of Newbern. On a small force being
sent out against them, they fed in confusion.
The boat bringing this information, when
on her way through Pamlico sound, fell in
with two sail boats filled with armed men,
who asked to be taken aboard. They proved
to be deserters from the rebels. They had
pititul story to relate of the trials and suffer-
ings OF their men, who are prosecuted in
every way-hunted with dogs, and shot when
ever seen in their flight, This party had been
pursued by dogs, to elude which they had
waded streams and plunged into water fire.
quentiy, so as to cut off the scent of the ami
mails. One of the results Of Gen. Fosters
expedition has been to restore this class of cit
liens to tolerable security. Gen. Foster was
preparing for an active campaign, to which
ns recent reconnaissance was preliminary
Lieut.. Marmaduke Cooper of company l,
I'd New York regiment, died last night of ty-
phus fever. His remains were conveyed to
the boat this afternoon with military honors.
They will be sent to Cooperstown The de-
| ceased was a relative Of the late j. Fenni-
more Cooper
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-19
FRONTING New York Tribune.
The New Regime in the Army of the
POtOmRc-A Parallel ana "a Contrast
Mcclellan and Fremont.

Warrenton, Va, saturday, Nov. IS, 1852
Forward is the word The order to be in
readiness went out last night the order to
move was given to-day, and COUGHS corps
has been for some hours upon the road.
Three weeks ago, when we crossed the Po-
tomac, our advance did not mean much. It
was well understood that the then commander
did not originate it, that he did not approve of
it, that he began it with great reluctance.
Again and again l was told by his immediate,
confidential friends, This movement means
nothing, and will accomplish nothing. 1t was
undertaken simply to satisfy the public camor
for advance. Winter campaigning in this
country is impossible. The only way to go
to Richmond is by the peninsula"
This movement is of another sort. Gen.
Burnside originates it and his heart is in it.
1t means business. 1t means rapid marching.
1t means change of base to more direct,
more defensible line. With the army in three
columns, led by GLORIOUS Joe Hooker"
Sumner, the bullet-proof old war horse, and
Franklin, reputed to possess every soldierly
quality but industry, it means desperate, de.
cisive fighting. 1t means Richmond.
Among division and corps commanders the
belief obtains that, under Burnside, there will
be no more fruitess, drawn battles. When
the clash Of arms comes again, il will bring
browning victory or overwhelming defeat.
1t will be a day big with the fate Of the repub-
lie.
The weather and the roads are propitious.
If they only continue so for the next thirty
days!
The incidents Of McClellans Withdrawal
have already been given youi and the dead
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-19

RETURNS from the exempting commission
ors, received at the adjutant generals office,
give the number of enrolled militia in the
state liable to draft at 81 ,408, and the num-
Der of three years men in the service at
56,2l4. Worcester county is represented as
having II, 6S3 men liable to be drafted, and
1880 three years men in the service. During
the recent sessions of the commissioners, addi-
tional claims for exemption have been allowed
to the number Of 1920, and 3l67 additional
names of three years men in service have
been presented. Schedules of the number
required from the various towns will be pre-
pared at once, and as soon as orders are re-
ceiyed from Washington the 1000 men now
wanting will be raised.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-19

lady Of pleasing manners, living about four
miles from that place, and, with a friend, gal
Hoped out one morning to breakfast 1t was
the old story in the history of the war-the
fair one was false as fair, and the hospitality
was decoy, resulting in the capture Of the
lucklcss visitors by squad of convenient
rebels, who rudely broke in on the matinal
repast, and hurried them away from the pres
ence OF the perfidious charmer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-19

The RESULT NlLLINoIs.-Th result of the
election in Illinois, with only four small coun-
ties to hear from, is a democratic majority Of
1861. The congressional delegation will
stand nine democrats to four republicans.
The republican ma ority in 1860 was a little
over 1000. A remarkable fact in this cleo
lion is that while Egypt" the old democratic
stronghold, does better than usual for the re-
publicans, the central counties have given
way and cast large democratic majorities.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-19

N L | AIRY q o DS
large assortment of swords Sash-s, Belts, Shoulder
straps liave'sacks, Overcoat slings, Pistols, Caps,
Drinking tubes, Cups, KNIFE, Fork and SPOON, and in
Iacl everything that Soldier wants make him
Portable Presentation Swords procured, of the best
quality. RICHARD FISKE, Agent
Sign of the Big Gun, 1875 Main street
large assortment Of Watches, silver Ware, jew elry
and Spcctaclrs, diff s24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-19

he Wise by 'Eimes!-Do not triae with your
Health Constitution and character If You are suffer
ing WIN any diseases for which HELMBoLD's EXTRACT
BUCHU is recommended, try it, try i'll try il! 1t win
cure YOU, save long suffering aaying pain and nfiam-
nation and Will restore you to health purity at,lit
tic EXPENSE and no exposure Cut out the Advertise
ment III another cOlum, and call send for it, Beware
OF counterieits' Ask Tor HelmboG's Take no other
Cures guaranteed. henn2r1 ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-19
CITY AND COUNTY.

CAMP WGoL.-It is understoodthat the 10th
regiment have received marching orders, and
will leave their camp next week for New
York, to report to Gen. Banks
The 5lst regiment have received their rifles.
The two flank companies are to have Har-
pers Ferry rifles with sabre bayonets. They
expect to leave next Monday
Capt. Hgginson's company were yesterday
presented with a barrel of sweet potatoes and
a barrel of apples, by John r. Greene of this
city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-19

NH Nohin Ware Rooms, No. p Bangs sIOcIS.-s
Of he public 70 his Colin Ware Rooms row open al No
bangs Block, opposite the Court House, whore will
De found constantly on hand C0FFiNS and CASKE'rS
of all sizes and patterns, made and trimmed with the
best material Also Coffin Plates and Robes
}. W. BROOKS
worcester, Feb. IS, lS62. diff flg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-19
Hntehelo.,. lrnlr Dr.. Inr 49, =. ..... -

BatchelOs's 1IaIr bye. The Rest ~, rtp ,y,r,' r.
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated II,fr r,,o
produces colornot to be distinguished om nature
warranted not to njurc tho Hair In the east remedies
inc Ill effects OF bad dyes, and nylgoratos the hair ia,
me- cray Red, OF Rusty Hair instantly turns 10
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft u,d
noauunl Sold byGEoRGE p. HARLOW, 2i2 MaiI, ST
ana al Druggists &c. lg~ The Genuine ls su,od
"l'LiAM A. hArCHELoH, on the four sides of each
' Factory NO. ~ bemcloy street, date 233 Broadway
'1 ~ ''o''" '''e'V NeW YORK d&wly my2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-19

rebel government, and their unimpeded re-
tnrn to Richmond, have provoked much com
ment. Many people can not see why female
spies are thus permitted to visit the capital of
the country, and, after obtaining whatever in
formation is accessible-usually an annie
store - be allowed to return at pleasure
through our lines to Richmond, laden with
their valuable freightage.
The circumstance reyives an incident of the
past summer, when two rebel Floridians. who
had been members Of the state convention.
and who had voted to take Florida ont of the
Union, were arrested by order of Gen, Hum
ter and seat to Hilton Head Some DELAY oc-
cured IN their passage, and when thev ar
rived, an order met them from Washington
Tor their unconditional discharged What are
the influences thus potent in protecting trail
tors! And on what officials are they thus
successfully used?
INSTRUMENTATION IN McCLELLANs STAFF.
Col. Colburn, one Of the members of Gen.
McClellan's staff, who was arrested at Tren-
ton and brought to Washington, has been or
dered to report to General Burnside, and ex-
PLAIN lis reasons for leaving his post without
orders The conduct and language Of Col.
Colburn excite considerable attention here
from the freedom with. which he critcises the
action OF the government in removing Cen
eral Mcclellan, and the disrespectful Ian
guage he still uses. lie alleges that his ar
rest was intended as an attack upon his chief,
and in general manifests spirit that would
not be tolerated in any other service.