davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
,,o,,s from, kentucky.

.,,,,,p Oct. Much the larger pa
LOUIS S ann, Buelrs army has moved to ,'s
tloh NJ of kentucky in SeveTsl artnn has
the lnSe or diferent routes. Gov: Moa't tho In.
anu TNG several days labor vislIhs snu
S;ama regiments in this military depn Cen.
diana reg has forty-two regiments IN Il " "ith
Indiana n"S which have been supplied WIN
b '% emacessaries by Gov. Morton: ,,,.h+ stir-
al me Democrat is informed OF sns sabols at
-. InI bat,yeen our troops and the repeiS so a.
nhSll Shmrcb. last evening, in when the ie GU
Fern Onu successful. Unreliable reports are are
erals weL . Of skirmishes further down tne
preyalen. III circles are unadvised there
road, I'D SI thew are probably incorrect ,orod that
OIL anu . Oct. lit IS run noi,ad an,
ClNo - neral Wright will be recaiie 81 III;
MAJOR G Gomeral John A. McClernanu Ua ~,
Major Gene ia command of the department mo
nois placed G ~ McClernand and stan we y,
the them. anna at the Altoona con Washington.
present % the governors to w s;avilIe toda
cOmpGan nhle adyices from b Louis had turnt
ReliaD.e that after Gen. Bueil o ,l;'G Ohio
represent tnI a' of the army, OF emo tha a
S Gon Thomas he was re-en nn the request
t Gr Thomas and all the n''0'
divisions, der.tood that Gen Morgan E%ny wlS'
It's un una each the Ohio on Ihr rns 5o
Friday. His Hi n loss saved ,n his his train.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

New YORK, Oct IA Port Royal letter
of the 10Th says the Nashville is penned up
in Ogoochee river with no possible chance Of
escape. John NJ. Sussen, her late chief otli-
Ger was captured on pilot boat.
Charleston and Savannah are being fortified
continually. The streets of Charleston are
defended by rifle pits, and the channel is OBJ
structed with piles, fire RATS, &c. Three
gunboats are in the harbor, and every body
seems to think that Charleston will be attacked
soon. Gen Mitchell is maturing plans there
for.
Our forces at Port Royal are considerably
increased. The health of the troops Is excel
lent.
The Fingal rebel ram is nearly completeu
at Savannah. and the others will probably
prove failures.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

New YORK, Oct 1.-Vera Cruz dates Sept.
10Th. The French had taken possession of a
place called La Saledad, situated between
Vera Cruz and Orizaba, and had garrisoned it
with the second corps of zouaves. Their OBJ
ject is to secure communication between the
two cities. Typhoid fever was making dread
full ravages in the ranks of the Mexican army.
Gen. Saragossa had died of the scourge. 1t is
stated that his successor would be either Gen.
ComonfOrt or Gen. Ortega.
General Ferri, commander-in-c chief of the
French army, stopped at Martinique on the
wuy to Vera Cruz, and was expected in that
city in a day or two, on board the frigate Tur-
enne. The march of the army upon Mexico
is expected towards the middle of October.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

N.vv YARD, WASHINGTON, Sept oo, tho
LAW commander Magaw reports .me
destruenG Iower Shipping Point, which hsd
zines al IA dP him to blow up. They were seven
instructed nun and II the work was found heavier
than was made It's appearance but disappeaEe1
upon upon ou r side VIM Benson Of the , 9 6s
w%s which he was handling ear SSen Sent
P cnme in the Dragoon and has Oe to be Se witt
t the hospital. have the new, noH HAYWOOD w
great respect, AN AND'1 Potomac Flotilla.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

COTTON steady sales Nv i, GOV
ny YSE i5r G @ddns am. and a Ry 81
.tsts Os s5 s sstS s'G
F%S! ono &C. ss ioSte5
Tme 70 sales bbls m6ed 81 shade rneT
err err a . sn"Se and extra 6,35 "a 1915 Cai''
saS SO oGi naa lac fSs
Mchsan s6 it3 $ SOas &c fol- shipping Oats are
heavy and dropping az % W Fork irmer sales l2JV o9S
m ssel GS pr@ p%S st % rm sass pH
n Lard iTss Whisky dul sess
E .nis. 500 i inis' Sri$sas Si
i ahit Mq Molasses ir@; sales l'O hh0S 'Oi''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
EALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
A. p. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OFTHEIW
CUSTOMERS, AND ALL PURCHAs-
ERs OF CLOTHING, TO A LARGG
AND VERY EXCELLENT STOCK OF
sEAsONABLE GARMENTS OF ZEE
CENT PRODUC rION, COMPRISING
THE USUAL AND MOST APPROVED
STYLES OF TIE SEASON, AND THEY
FEEL GREAT CONFIDENCE TMEY
WILL BE FOUND TO MERIT GENER-
AL APPKOBATION.
OUR STOCK OF BOYs' CLOTHING
IS ALSO FULLY EQUAL TO THE or.
FERINGS OF ANY FORMER SEASON
AND CARE WILL BE TAKEN TO
KEEP THIS IMPORTANT DEPARC-
MENT OF OUR BUSINESS IN FULL
ASSORTMENT OF ALL OF THE MOST
ID ESIR ABLE DESCRIPTIONS OF
GARMENTS FOR BOYS OFF ALL AGES
AND SIZES. boys CLOTHING MADE
To ORDER, IN THE II EST MANNER.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION To
OUR VERY LARGE STOCK OF FUHRs
NIsHINC AND FL EnS' = -
a m N W. uv,wwp
AwMENTs OF ALL
rIoNs MADE TO Or ID EA
TO- ,nTxrss, AND sATIsFACrION
CASES GUARANTEED
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

Nrw YonN, oct. Ivy w., VF t6e guerrilla
Eai S:Si y,ssn' Ss 9s ss;'
e cruising R29SSs p md nigh, III" in ss Si
9 s2se OF i sasfrs who made ds spirited 'S''
t tnnee losing four or five l %sp men as prisoner
IN IGe late expedition to opel soas be npponte
in caed that Cen Sherman 3eEee ab %Seq New VS
to command the ~ ' Command in the city. Ger
anu %nter has appointed two "u0'''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

NEW sS5 81 STs
asasO and Sao snd
Illinois CSna sGIR 2f and EqSsS ~
Es S9 Rssd@S 5s Sa 'JiE 81
nuSsGH 81, ST American 22ii Mis S3s
Te eSnsssee sizes 5s Treasury sS coupons 1888
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
xruuFOYs RHEUMATIC IMMINENT

49,, &c the public is called 10 tniS cure for
The attenttivI iteoi,nents as perfect anu sPs0''
cellent OF an LA nains that flesh is helt w. e,he
all the scV rrTsN is caused by stagiaei nrcd by
EAED NJ rrom checked persplrat'92 nvINpNr
fluids, arsnbe KKVNNEpY's RHEUMATIC '.,sod nv |
rev TGvA-the king Of al P,ntly cured by
C,ation az the nerves ,,S STIC LlNIMEET,
an lhlaI iic atons Of KENNEDY ,ops,on and
Few are caused by an rsd by few bot
acton Of the muscles is,N1ENT- equally goou
| sudden n y rSsNEDY's RHEUAAIlo Lima - ~,
Tor man beast s an Inflammation Of sS RsEu-
| tho ribs is cuteu w - roosure of the
N4TIo ~ are caused by su1ug instantly relieved
HStAd smashng of the tissuessvSiTT -,
by kENE.p6 ~ contraction Of the sSbich prevents
CIR AMI ~ ~ the nervous huu. M'G Say snplica
SUDDEN - sVptp. ,,S,1 free nOw-is euteu ~ -
animal ny RHEUMATIC In th'
u3mS I0IJS COLO is causeo w Of KESEEDY
s.o,nach and bOwcs-take p.oter every half hOu
S,onSS IIEIMENT In warm "a''i 49,
unit cured re THROAT AND M0 % lMssndsNwet
sOad t,v an unnatural dryness O VI, IIS IIstMEN,
ioce III fannel with KENNEDh mn viii be well In III
} | ppnnly il on going to bed anu W" va -.
! morning =, A CHE AND TIIRO esdi, ~ nnsensib
~ n II MS h caused by prcssue ,inns II FINN
= Iuamn,ratinn-is cured by rev "pp''
BpT's RnEgM sTIc L4S 11E STEuIE BAoK-Folow Il
- ,,Ion IL the circular around easn VSyeiled Face Al
to ,tatdim Az SD9ti of every kind Every ia'"''
nd a supply for the T ninpSELp KENNEDY KPS ~
; IA price 50 cents Sold by pANNliuR q CO. NJ.
so p NJ ARIoW JAMES GREEN l BpS and by DIuagi
~, MoGoNVILLE, W. II. OoULDlNu "N -
4 ! eyerywhere'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

New York, Oct. 1.-At an enthusiastic
German meeting in Philadelphia, last night,
one of the speakers denounced the statement
that Gen. Sigel has resigned, or is about to do
so, as a mischievous falsehood.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct brig. Gen.
Rodman died on Monday night, in a house not
far from Hagerstown, of the wound he re-
ceived at the battle of Antietam.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

marshals-Capt. Brown of the Both Massachu-
sets, headquarters at Carrolton, and Captain
Childs, headquarters at Algers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

1have daughter four years o sSe the eyejs
s s%on hst 10 s 'd o% from
caused d.s and G Of light %as SO great
T Gs, + s4S The sssss
S saad ot1f5 the
b. SS eka@nsd
Hsr d a he and
S6as and in GrSs sec
delight she could open ne since the Ars operation smt
se Wei %FS ta' hs
that others may ava Any having sore eye
r a a@f% f Sm my 81 Sni
really think fit was moi to- hun Any wishing
aSGye Gsss oqn 81 said
| sen29du liO -. In, u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02


The Glass will be under the direction Of PROF. b. F.
BAKER, of Boston b. d. ALLEN, of Worcester,
Pianist
he Morning Sessions of each day will be devoted
the practical study of the voice in regard to formation
and he lthfu development of tone aud the practice
Church Music with reference to nflsing lite and
giving character and effectiveness to this part
public worship together with the consideration
cusson of such subjects pertaining to Music may be
profitable and interesting to members of the Glass
The organization Of Chors, the relation between the
Leader and the singers and the mutual obligation which
should be felt to exist between the singers and the Con
gregation whose worship they lead will be important
feature of the morning exercises Congregational Choir
and Quartete Singing will also be illustrated the
relative sutablcncss of each the purposes public
worship will be examined.
The Afternoon and Evening Sessions will be given
the practice of ChOuses and Glees together with Solos,
Duets, &c by members Of the Glass
A MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT will be given on
WEDNESDAY EVENING. October LIST, and GRAND FIJI
MALE CONCERT on FRIDAY EVENING October Sd, in
both of which the whole class will be expected to par
tcipate. The "TIberRdcie" by i. +. Baker and o. w.
Perkins, Voice Of Praise, by f. lila milton, also Cho-
and Glee Books will furnished for the use of the
Glass, without extra charge.
TICKETS OF MEMBERsHIP, admitting tho holder to all
the exercises of the Convention and both Concerts
FVty Cents Tickets not transferable
For Circulars, &c apply to j. A. D0RMAN,
Sl2 dtO3 Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
Nem advertisements.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,.
HEAD QUARTERS, BOSTON, Sept 80 1867
GENERAL ORDER No. 81.

L., o.. ,,rrDs RosroN, Sept. 3d. 1862.
,,,-r,,,,T o1TI,1, NJ n
- - +,,o last reinforcement of drafting
:, 80 +to examination of claims for exemp-
,,, ,,,o n.ai,ine Commissioners for the several
.;.. o,,,1 .be nrenaration of their reports of the
f persons Liable to draft in the different
tov,n, has consumed all of the inter Vening time,
and the report of the Commissioner for the county
ot NiddIesex has not yet been received
And whereas, until that report shall be received,
il is impossible to ascertain the proportions which
eacb town and city will be required to furnish, to-
ward the nineteen thousand and eighty men who
have been called for from Massachusetts,, by the
President of the United States, by General Order
bearing date August A, 1862;
,o,,o,ol 4o,,,,a o,,5 ct;os so wanna
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
EYE AND EAR.

GE8s> EYE AND EAeRsposlng causes
or Tftdcss and deSn Scanned will have longer any
sssd4s f haSf and all
D weak such possible Gq
sight and hea s,ascs Of cases e an and
and SCI al. ab5ye charges for scienilnc sen2gd
JIM s,a,,t aIxyavs Moderate
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

ga SSOR MILLER'S
eS first select Quadrillc Party of the season will
I'm be given WEDNESDAY evening, Get, LIST,
EIfE 1852, at new Temperance Hail. Foster street. at
Nj In s o'clock Admission for gentleman and two
-aAHS ladies 50 cents. rhe Ladies' and Gentlemens'
Evening Glass commences on THURSD AY evening Oc-
tober 3D. al O'Clock, and every Wednesday evening
following. sep20 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
MECHANICS HALL. WORCESTER,

Commencing MONDAY. Sept 29th 1862, at 10 O'Clock
A. n, and continuing five days and evenings
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
zs sSg5S IN77FNTORS AND PATENT 70

VINO IN V EN- y iNo ~ ~ cxnerience OF three
The UNDERSIGNED having 6aa ne IN England and
The Patent Business offer 20 aobnng
the most PATENTS the nssss
sg@ %oERnF the ahs
SUPERVISION ngand and France at mo snr Working
vsS
.6yee ana Patents 10 0 the
grass apPGasOpr Patent fy oco No. 100 Fleet street.
| H. G. London. .,rs onnlv to HENRY A IESS -
| Esq ,o,mend
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

- ,,Ioo- of whatever kim or nat orN,anently
every sore ana has taken root perfectly anu
cured. -, Aruggists everywhere
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

Where nc Will W customers a.. ohorce
All work called for and returned to look almost
Old furniture Repaired ana warmth dtf SIG
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-20
Gen. Jones---His Opinion Of the War.


Gen. Jones was a passenger on board
Mondays train from this place to Dubuque.
AT one time during the passage the General
had number of his cohorts gathered around
him and was freely venting himself upon the
war topic: a friend Of ours heard him state
his position substantially as follows:
81 do not admit the right of secession
still at che same time do not consider that
the North has. any right to make war up
on the South--to carry famine and blood
shed to Southern homes"
A New Yorker, who overheard this declar-
alton, and doubtless was somewhat startled
by its boldness and audacity, turned himself
about, and facing the ex minister said:
~ will tell you, sir, what the North has
got right to do: she has right to cut
every rebels throat, whether found South or
North '+
The distinguished leader of the Iowa De-
mocracy subsidized, probably concluding that
he had met Lincoln vandal," and that
discretion was the better part of valor.
Now, we do not suppose that in stating
this position Of Gen. Jones upon the war from
his own lips, that we are telling to the major.
ity of our readers, any thing new, but still
there are many who have been inclined to
think the reports of this mans treason and
open sympathy with the rebellion as concoc-
tons Of enemies. There is no excuse for any
one in being deceived by man who traverses
the country making such audacious declara-
tons as we quote above. Ask the South
what she wants, and the reply will come
+" To be let alone ~ Ask Gen. Jones what
should be the policy towards the South, and
he will answer: "To let her alone p Ifa
man was pilfering your pockets would you
let him alone? If villain was numbering
your family would you let him alone! What
would either of these..car of what you con-
sidered right in the matter so long as you
did not Interfere? Sclfpreservation is the
first law OF nature.' Themonstcr Rebellion
has knife aimed at the heart Of this Gov
crnment, and is only prevented from she'd
ding its lifc's blood by the wall of fire and
steel which the great North has INTERVIEWED
And traversing the State o. Iowa, who has
more than twenty thousand Of her sons in
this living wall are men raising the blattering
cry of--"Let the South alone Let the South
alone ~ a# '.- ".' ."s .... -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-20
Cross Reyes and Port Republic.

The battle between Fremont's and Jack
sons forces in the valley of Virginia, about
seven miles south Of Harrisonburg, Of which
VIC Briefly gave notice in our Latest News"
last week, was very determined fight
Fremont won victory, but it was very
much like Gen. Bucll's at Shiloh and Gen.
McClellan's at Fair Oaks. Our loss in killed
and wounded was aboat 500, and that of the
rebels cannot fall short of 1000. They left
500 dead and MORALLY wounded on the field.
During the night Jackson dccamped, and
passed on toward Port Republic. During
Sunday Col. Carroll, with brigade Of Gen.
Shields Division, 1000 strong, had been
sent to bridge crossing the west fork of the
Shenandoah, on purpose to head jackson
Col. Carroll concluded upon accommodating
that he could hold the bridge, and consc-
quently did not burn it, but placed his can
non where they would command it, and re-
tired for the night.
At daylight next morning monday 9TH
Col. Carroll was surprised by Jackson, who
arrived during the night and placed his can
non so as to command the bridge and opened
fire. General CAROLS brigade fought
like heroes, but their artillery was command
ed and si!enced by Jackson's, and though
our forces made repeated efforts to burn the
bridge, it was saved by the terrific fighting
of an overpowering enemy, whose passage
was matter of life and death. Though Ty.
ler's brigade came up our force was still less
than five thousand, to nearly twenty thou
sand rebels After severe fighting our forces
withdrew, leaving the passage Of the bridge
free to jackson who crossed and burnt the
bridge in his rear. Fremont reached Port
Republic that day, but too late. The enemy's
loss in this battle, though severe, is probably
not SO great as our own. Our forces engaged
were mostly composed of Western troops
who fought with their characteristic heroism
and bravery, a foe of more than five times
their number for four hours, and then re-
treated in order, except one or two regiments
which were surrounded and taken prisoners.
Our entire loss in the Port Republic battle
will not exceed 1,000-156 Of our men were
killed and 800 wounded.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-20
From Gen. Halleck's Army.
Correspondence Of the Cedar Falls Gazette.
.-.. NEAR CoRiNTH, Miss, June Sth ls6

Correspondence OF the Cedar Falls Gazette.
-r.....- .... NEAR CoRiSrH, Miss, June sth 1862.
The 4th Division, to which the Third Iowa
regiment belongs, together with the 1st Di-
vision, are encamped few miles out from
Corinth, upon the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad. Late in the afternoon Of the I'd,
orders came to march Immediately, giving us
no time to prepare rations or anything of the
kind. We hastily fell in and marched thro'
Corinth, stopped for the night by the road
side. To add to our comfort, it had already
set in raining, and we lay down upon the
wet ground in our still more wet blankets for
the night. So hastily had we left camp, and
with orders for light march that none of us
took more than single blanket, and many
not that. The next day teams were sent
back for rations, and we proceeded on our
way to this place, building the road as We
went along in many places.
The following night it rained again, max
ing two nights in succession that we were
compelled to sleep in wet blankets. Only
day before yesterday did our camp reach US.
We are now quite comfortably settled In a
fine piece Of oak timber with water better
and more plenty than we have had for some
time. don't mean that we have good wa
ter, for what we get is strongly impregnated
with the sulphate ofiron, and is neither pleas
ant to the taste or very healthy.
The weather is warm, but our troops seem
to endure it very well indeed. think that
the health of the camp is now better than i,
has been before since we landed in Tenncs
Sec 1t is possibly owing, in part, that Of
late many of those eases where persons have
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-20
North.West Democrat.

The first number Of this paper just estab
lished at this place, is before us. 1t is neat
ly printed by d. d. W. Carver for the " Dem
ocratic Printing Association" Its editorial
corps is as follows: T. L. Bowman, cditor-in-
chief; S. II. Packard, local editor; w. @.
Porter, agricultural editor, and Thos. Bes-
wick, commercial editor.
From this initial number we can very well
judge Of the policy it has marked out. Be-
tween the thumb and finger Of the Valland-
ingham party the little bantling places its
tiny nose, and is led hither and thither a
most willing and obedient subject. 1t deems
all Republicans and Unionists Radicals and
Fanatics, and considers ats Democratic party
as the only loyal element. The "radicals
and fanatics it places upon level with
Southern rebels, and considers that the same
condign punishment if suffered by the one
party should also be. visited upon the other.
1t blows its little clarion with much wind
and the blatant cry fills the whole sheet
Abolitionists F! Abolitionists !" Ifthe coun-
try is ever to be saved, according to the Dem
oerat, it must be through the fundamentally
ofits party. Under the present Administra-
ton, thinks the newborn, our Government
is fast receding into the darkness of anarchy
and dcspotism, and to save it from total
ruin the Democratic party is called upon to
rouse from lethargy and fill the responsible
Offices with patriots and statesmen" Had
weroom We might give many extracts from the
sheet indicative Of its position, but content
ourselves, and doubtless satisfy our readers,
by the following extract from the editors
"Salutatory:"
But two distinct parties exist to-day in this country
Call them by what will-Democrat, Republican,
Cnion-there but two, The embraces, IL not in
party vote least in sentiment and prncipethe
reryatye menthose who love the Constitution as II is
and the Union il was The other is comprised of fan
cs and men deuded into the belief that the Government
framed by Jefferson Washington and their compeers is
too behind the times for this progress and these
are led on BY demasosues and designing men"
tssWe hesitate not declare position to be Of
eternal npon principles and parties like this Nor
shall We fear for the result.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-20
County Convention.

b In this number appears call for Rcpub-
Ecan County Convention to elect delegates
to the State, Congressional and Judicial Con-
ventions. We suggest that the nomination
of candidate for Clerk of the District Court,
(Which is, we believe, the only County office
to be filled this falD take place at the same
time. 1t seems hardly worthwhile to call a
second Convention for this purpose alone,
when the whole thing can be done up in one
Job just as we'll What says the Central
Committee .a .... p E.e.. .a s...... ......