davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-17
ET'HE PEOPLES COMPLAINT

That times are very hard. and money very tichi
!hat the people have not ork and in bad plight
ANA that for Carpets and Crockey they pe high
Ana that for all extras they must pass them bv -
VI this and other matters the people they complain.
ANA II makes me feel sad to see their faces filled with
pain:-
And if by selling cheap-if this will make them SMILE
Even i my money lose, they can share 1t awhile
therefore, have concluded without regard cost to
All OF my Kitchen Goods, Cutlery and Carpets as well;
Aiso, my Croekery aud Glass Ware at discount | am
selling,
With Brooms and Bru hes, and everything, all cannot
be telling
Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, GUY upon this
invitation,
For have full supply of House Furnishing Goods at
Its located in the Bay State Block the Poets cor
Here have good Stock of Goods and as CHEAP as any,
upon my honor
Now come and all buy your goods, and soon times
for better will change,
And Your money is little, 1t will hold if you buy at
the Poetical Exchange.
And should capital the end of the war be light
Why then here is energy and ambition. witch is in the
Forlile is battle field, if do right my customers
will rally.
And we can put flight hard times, with one vigorous
sally.
And in conclusion, my customers thank for the avors
that past
Also, for those which receiving in the way of pat
ronage-may it always last.
B-The people are respectfully invited to call at
the Poetical Exchange and examine my Goods. which
are new and of the latest pattern.
ieIe diff ORSoN n. HEATH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-17
Conditional.

A SITUATION is WANTED by a
- Teacher Of many years expelenee A place in an
Academy Public School of higher grade would he nre
erred the advertiser has been thus employed Tor
era years past The best OF testimonials given as TO
ability and success Inquire at this office d&wtf ais
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-17

Y. y. FOtcnt HQsntnQfOn,
the act OF 1871
&c State ST.. opposite IkiIby ST., Boston.
After extensive practice of upward, of twenty
years continues to secure Patents in the Uued States
also, in Great Britain France and other foreign coun-
tries Caveats Specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and
terms and with dispatch, Researches made into Ameri-
ty OF Patents lnventions-and legal or other advice
rendered Ill all matters touching the Copies of
the claims OF any Patent furnished by RENTING One
Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
the Agency is not only the largest in New England
put through Inventors have advantages for securing
Patents Of ascertanng the patentabity of inventions
unsurpassed by if not UNNECESSARILY superior to, any
which can be offered them elsewhere The Testimoni
ais below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESS
Ell A., AZ IHE LATENT 9FElCE than the sghscrlneI
TAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
od reaS9h to leey and can that at no
services SO moderate he immense practice ofthe sub
vast collection OF specihcatons and Of
fetal decisions relative to Patents.
These besides his extensive library Of legal and
chanca works aud tuil patents granted in
the United States and Europe, render him able beyond
tents.
All necessity of journey to Washington, 30 procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS
II regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most copabls and
saceetat practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse, CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner Of Patents
~ have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent md trust
p0rhy and more capable of putting their applications
iorn 10 Tor them an ariy and favorable consd'
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
Mr.. r. II. Eddy has made for THIRTEEN aDpli-
cations on all but ONE OF which patents have been grant
ed and that is pending Such unmistakeabe proof
Of great talent on his part leads recommend all
inventors TO apply to him to procure their patents
thaV may be sure of having the faithful attention
bestowed on their and at very charges
JOHN TAGGART
During eight his the subscriber in course of his
large practice made ttoice rejected applications
TEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was decided
in his fapor,b the Commissioner OF Patents.
X Ii. EDDY
Boston, Dec. 2, 1861. deodly dc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-17

Riddles aud C0nundruma.
came to field and couldn't get through 1t,
SO went to school and learnt how TO do 1t.
Fence.
My first denotes a company,
My second shuns Il company,
My third calls Il company.
My whole amuses n company
-Co-nun drum
Why is ki like sermon At requires
twn heads and nm application.
Why are teeth like verbs ?--They are regu.
lar, irregular, and defective.
, 1862-08-23

Our Washington dispatches say that tho
President is ready to issue Proclamation
OF General Emancipation, but is held back
BY the strenuous opposition Of two mem
bcrs Of Ills Cabinlt We expect to see the
dispatch denied in cur next issue, for VIC
scarcely believe any Of the constitutional
advisers Of the President are SO lily chosen
rs TO take such stand. We can imagine
how it might earlier in the Tar, have been
made L part Of fornl:l diplomatic CORES
ponderce. to assure the world that. end
31e war as it might, II would not
affect the social status Of the
slave, but since then VIC hare
gone forward, President and people, many
IN arrows flight, and if there Is Cabinet
officer sill upon tie old camping ground
OF public opinion, he must be Left
-1'ehind. His influence would be all
tic wo1se if he claimed to be
represent the radical sentiment Of the
Nortli, and pledged them to the support
Of tit policy he continued to urge. 1t
would be the " all this viii l give tn-c'' Of
Ihe Scriptures, wlllc1.!the people will not
ratify We hope the dispatches are wrong.
But this is no time for trit1ing Tue people
are terribly il earnest The storm
OF var is rolling thicly up
alcpg t1c horder. Our loyal States shake
to thu :r&mr Of tue rally Of million men
There must be Progress in camp and cabi-
net, OF the imptrillcd nation Eill locate 9
fearful responsibility with those in whose
ccu1iscls 1bcsc dangers gtnv, and thicken
vino are for protecting Slavery first, aud
the EEiou aftcrward.
, 1862-08-23


We publish On the second page Of this
paper 81 advertisement Of 4 political char
aetcr, siautl by about 1000 citizens Of the
{,1cwl Third Congressional District. It
is request from the signers that
fhe Hon. E. B. WAsDCRs5 will
consent to be candidate for re-elec.
sso!, to tie sent in Congress which be has
filed with distinguished ability and fidelity
fur ten consecutive years. It IS proper
TO say that Atr. Washburne has had not
ahc slightest agency, direct Or indirect, in
1nc procurement Of this most iattering
Testimonial. In 50 far as he @as commit
Ted two years aso to withdrawal from
Congress, he has kept his word, both in
letter and spirit The call, which We In
cert, is response from :he people, and q
mos; filing one to Mr. WasEburnes inval-
uable public services during the recent
session oi Congress. His constitu"nts
believe thit be cannot be spared from the
councils Of tie nation at the present time
and SIS is unQuestionably the feeling o
4le cDuntry:
, 1862-08-23

l@W7E ARE COMING, FATHER
~ ABRAHAM; or. THREE HUNDRED Tuoc-
sAtD MORE" new Quartettt hy a, b. IRVING
1.-t nrEuaEed by II. II. HIGGINS. No. III t7andolph
strect pr1ce Is GEMS @ "ht Nv mil mil Ie u o,-.aye
On receipt Of marie price. anI ttGGi itneS
, 1862-08-23
FROM THE FAB NORTH,


sr. JonSs, n. F.. August oa.-The bark
Gec1Ee Hepry, from New London, Capt Bud ..
ington, from Frobisier's Bay. has arrived here
euort Of provisions and with Mr.. Hail, Of the
rew Sir John Fzankin expedition On board.
The expedition lost one man the first winter
cut Hc froze to death.
Mr. Hall reports that in consequence Of the
loss Of some Of his craft he WAS unable to
prosecute lis mission TO the extent of its pur-
pose The expedition had probably deter
mined the fate of two boats crews Of Sir John
Franblin's expedition, who persisted in en-.
fieavo1i1g to return.
afr. uall learned tho fltc Of i've men cap
*arrd from Frobisher On his voyage, and iden-
tjtied tbe exact place Of their landing.
air. Hail explored near 1,0D miles Of the
cosst, inclu1iEg the so-calied Frobiahef, .
Straits, which prove 70 be 4 dep bay, terni-
eetirg in 1st;.udc G3 dcg. IS min, Longitude
70 deg. west.
H a1so discovered q great glazier and
mcurtain of fossiis between Hudson's Straits
and Frobisher's Fay. The Georse Hs1i3s " Eas
about to start for the Statrs il October, lo5l
hut wos prevented doing SO by ice uniiie thss
Mh inst. The ship's company subsisteu
through last Wi4Ier by the hospitality of the
Esquimaux.
, 1862-08-23
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM
SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. q, 1864.
REGIMENTAL ELECTIONS,

akIAtSIAL EL.Et14GNE.
97M In5mc,tt-Colonel, Friend s. Ruther-
ford; Lieutenant Colonel, L. D. Martin, by
acc1anstion; Major, L. ". Horton; Surgeon,
Samuel Willard; Adjutant, Vic:or vifquiu;
Quarternaster, G. G. Coekul.
soth R4!ginsent-T- A. Gallen, Colonel; A. F.
Rodgers, Lieutenant Golore1, Madison county;
E. n. Bates, Msjor, CeRtralia
Itome and lfcHenry County RcginHnt-L.
s. Church, Colonel; Thomas n. Humphrey,
LieutcnaDt Colonel; Leandar Blanden, Major.
Ie1kakee R:ginu7st-A. ". Mack. Calone1; :;
3. i. Butl5, Lieutenant Colonel; ". a. Du-
bo?s, Majar.
1ncth Is9iment-Fred. 4. Bartleson, Colonel.
Henry County tgiment-Thos. ], Hender-
sen Colonel: E. S. Band, Lieutenant Colo
mel; J. n. Hosford, Msior.
64ta Rryinaent-Co1., Louis e. Waters; lieut.
col, Thos. Hammer; major, Chas. T. Nor
ton; adjt., Ctas. E. Waters; quarternaster,
SaE;u=l L. Roe; surgeon, JAS. D, Kyle; asst.
surgeons, David McDell, 8. E. L. Marshall !;
haplain, Ralph Harris.
Tie following regiments ere under marching
orders: I'D, at Chicago; SD, at Monmouth;
9th, at Bloomington; Pike county regimen.
at Florence.
Hon. F. A. hoffman and Hon. Owen Lore
| Joy arrived here to-day. The lieutenant gov
ernor will remain some time to aid Governor
| Yates in his labors. It is possible that tht
| governor may yet Issue proclamation
| ordering ont the entire militia OF the State
He is receiving large number Of application
! for protection, from southern and even north
ern COUNTIES, principally the fornsr.
, 1862-08-23

THE NEW CALLS FOR TROOPS.
There is some confusion in the iuterpre-
tations and inferences as to the three calls
for troops These are
L 4 call for 100000 volunteers for three
years.
II. i 3raf; for 500 COO niuti. to ssrve for
nine months.
III. a special draft to fill up the old reg
irnents.
For the sake ofecnvenience we ap7!y this
to the regulations on th< State Of Iowa,
having these at OUT hand, and one rule
E.anjfessly APPLIES 10 .I9l s!lc Safes. Iowa
is called upon for 1850 men under the
FIST c;.!l, 10 form new regiments Of three
years meD. The same number of nine
months militia are called for under the scc-
ond cali, To ell her Old regiments il the
field requires e,o05 men, or under the three
orders a:total of s9,145 men Volunteer
ing ceases to-day, 23d, when all the incom-
plctc companies and regiments will be con.
solidated. Then the account Of Iowa will
be balanced as follows: She has filled he,
quota undcr the first call, and more, anG
| tue e1ccss will be credited on the draft
but no credit is to be made on tie draft til
Tie old regiments are filed" Nothing is tt
take precedence OF filing up the old regi
ncnts to maximum, and for these thert
will be draft in all our States, no exces:
or credits urdcr other calls to interfere
with it.
, 1862-08-23
THE WAR IN the WEST.
Imp0rtant Runners and Move
naHntS.
/ KEW EMBARGO on TIES TEN
KES> EE RIVER.
Rumored Abandonment Of Fort
Donelson.


Especial Dispatch to tie Chicago T,ibuue.1
CAIRO, August q, 1861.
Itis reported that orders have been issued
for the blockade Of the mouth OF the Tennes-
see River No more boats are allowed to as
cend the river. It is also reported that IN at
tack is being made to-day upon New Madrid.
We have no particulars.
Especial Dispatchto The y. :. Tribnns1
CAIRO, Aug. 232.-Late1y Intercepted letters
of August 5tL, from Gen. Htndns.:: to tue
rebel war Dc parttnent, state that he has Is, 900
veil armed infantry, 5000 cavalry and
Gay,four pieces Of artillery at Little
eA TACK from isS Gsarrsl cartis G fsstead as of
attacking him ut Helena. He intends to
an1shi1ate Curtis and then push vigorously
fur the Missouri Ricer He.has received sup
plies OF arms and ammunition from east Of
tie Mississippi River.
Relena is TO be fortified as the basis of op-
ezAiions. Siege guns have already arrived.
Tbs health OF the army at Belena is good.
CA1Ro, August 2222.-The steamer Champion,
on her last passage to Memphis, was firedlato
by suerillas at james Bayou, just belo7
Hickman. She was penetrated bJ oyer sev-
; euty shots.
The old steamer Swallow, in the government
service, was burned By reoels twen.y miles
f, below Memphis, few dsSs eince. One man
t On pQarQ Was k1iltA AI1 OuG WOUUQeH.
I Thirteen hundred mounted guerillls, part
! Of Jacksonfs command, under Col. Anderson,
| opposite Helena, are committing all sorts OF
depredations, burning cotton AID destroying
ali kinds OF property.
! Gen. Brasg's army is reliably reported at
! CbattauooEa~ The next move appears to be
I Oh Nashville.
| There is UNUSUAL activity here in the navy.
Every effort is being made to complete re-
pairs on all hosts row repairing. 4 largo
| number Of extra hands are employed. The
Gen Pillow is fully equipped, and will 1eaye
soon.
C1Sc1NSAT1, Aug. aa22.-T@o bridges on the
Marietta snd Cincinnati road, east Of Love
land, were burned yesterday morning, sup
posed by rebel sympathlzers. freight train
ran through one Vt the bridges, and the en-
gine and three cars we're wrecked. No one
hurt. The bridges are being rapid1y recen-
structed.
The first insts1lment of rebel prisoners
leaves indianapolis to-day for Vicksburg.
Others will leave st the rate Of 600 per DAY
till all are exchanged.
! Indiana has sent into the field j., $50 men
since Sunday. Ohio troops are rapidly follow
ing
ST. LoC1s. Aug. ga very 1arge and en-.
| tbusiastic war meeting was held last night at
the Mercantile Library Hall, at which Governor
Gamble made the principal speech, annouu'
| cling the most vigorous war policy in this
| S.afe He deprecated the disposition OF the
people to find fault with The policy Of the fed
erai government, and recommended the ex
termination Of the guerillas. He would msks
!: | the EeceEsionists pay for for The protection
they receire from the government, and driVs
, 1862-08-23

CARE RACE, Aug. 22.-Thc steamship Ten
toria, from Southampton on the evening of
the 18th, passed here this afternoon en- route
fer New York. The Italian squadron had
teen ordered at Ancona to watch the Adriatic
coast
Garibaldi, With 800 volunteers, was march
iDtt in the direction Of San Cata1do. The OBJ
jet appears to b. to reach Messina.
Palermo was Tranquil Garibaldi NANTES.
tatiocs had taken place at SascaIla. At :h.
:hcatrc shouts were raised-sRome OF death"
Thu Garibaldi volunteers number 5000. One
slight .ncouatey took place between the vol
nttscr> aud the royas troops. Gsrib .ltsi occu-
pitd kacca aud Pa}Aito, aud spoke Sd follows:
GAR1DALp1's SPEECH.
The present state Of affairs cannot continue
so against the government, because it will
hot lei nc 90 to Rome. go against France
1tcausc she defends the Pope. will have
Rome at any pr1ce, Rome or death" II I
succeed, SO much the better; if not, I will
d.stroy the Italy which made myself,
The departure Of volunteers from P.lermo
had ceased.
L1vEcrooL. August 12.-BasADsTvFFs-Flou
quiet ind etcady. Wheat qnlet aud steady Corn
has an upward tendency, mixed corn selling at
xAs HA.
rRovIsloSs- heayy. Pork still declining.
Lard frlner.
, 1862-08-23

Proclamation of the Governor Of
iowa.
The quota Of this State, of tho GOO, 600 vol
1nteeFs called fnr hy the president on the Stn
Of July last, is Il, $50.
The quota OF this State, of the 500. .00o mil
tia required to be drafted by order Of Lnt
president 5th August instant, is 1o,57D.
The number Of men required to ill up tue
ranks OF our regiments in The field, as report
I'd to me by the secretary Of war, on the 18th
u August instant, is S tt5.
The quola OF the first call is over full By the
I-ronpt ard patriotic response OF our people,
~itlin the last few weeks.
I am satisfied that from fifteen to tTcnty
pits, awaiting organization into new Tegf-
1nents, and an urging upon the Ear depart
usent the acceptance ef the whole NUMBER,
and that CUR Slate be cft4ittd with THE cAtess
npon the Eocond call fo1 drafted men. Bat
the war department. refuses Is yet to viytt MS
such crtait, uttll thu number Of men required
to ill the old regiments {S,0oo) shall have
been furnished.
Itest 1lvn s.s7 the Old regiments are sn7c1y
needed, and the cause of the country is better
served by filling the old regiments, than By
receiving new ones.
The Officers and men Of the old regiments
bare Eaiucd q knowledge Of their duties by
experience III tA- is.d, and ne. recruits joi:;-
ing these regiments have the benefit of this
knowledge possessed by their officers and
comrades, and old REGIMENTS filled up With
new recruits is mole t1fuc1ire at the end Of
two weeks Than new regiment at the end Of
two months-
1u order then to Get the credit due oar
State for the excess furnished over The first
ccu, and in order to give our country this
most effective and sorely needed help. We
must fill up the old regiments. We clu do
this by volunteering. until the first Of Sep
tember. II not done by that time, t:le
deficiency will BIZ supplied by special draft
in oadltion to the drafts Under 1ha scro1ia; !;
call.
| Ieppea1 tbeE TO cyery man for aid. Let
everything else be laid aside, until this needed
| work is done. L.. the young men whose
| brothers and friends are In our lid resimeut:
! take their places by th"iV sides. Any person
| desiring to enter an old regiment cln sytec
| the regiment and company he prefers. ant
| thus gu viii his acqaaintanccs ard friends.
| So deeply am impressed with the impera
| five necessity Of i1llin, the old regi ntnts
that will, at an extra session of the genera
! ssfnely, to convene uu the 81 dag OF Sap
| te1i:l.er, recommend to that body the paymen
| ot 4 St1te b1uuty Vi such sum as lnlY b
deemed advisable, to all persons who shall
| before tie frs: day ct September next, ..clis
il.anF ore Of the old regiments Of this Safe
I also earnestly advise all comp 4nirs nos
incomplete, ard which Will not certainly b
completed b. the 2sd inst, to abandon ih.i
| attempt ~ organization as companies, and en-
list for the old regiments.
| SAMUEL J. K1RKwoop.
| ,F tn
, 1862-08-23

Banquet to Gea. Wilcox of michigan.
NEW ToRK, August %. "A most elegant
dinner n, vas giren to Gen: Nlieox' last even.
our fellow CITIZEN, Wm. F. Blodgest, esq, ia
WHICH he was Joined by fes p=r:onal trends
guests we're Maj. Gen. Mitchell, Mayor 0p-
dyke, Hon. Hiram Bsruey, Charles A. Mr.
shall, esq., Dayld Dudley Field, Gen. Asooth,
Gcl Basley Meyers, Col. F. HIVE, Captain
Hodges, aad others, all Of whom, made short,
capital speeches, which, As the occasion was
not of public nature, We refrain from pub
fishing. The speech Of Genera. Mitchell was
oae Of the most beautiful :sti patriotic eiforts
of the astronomer. Gen. Wilcox, in closing
a very Interesting accouat Of his prison tx pe:
Eit nee, which he modestly requested world
rot be made public, expressed himself as lay
1:g 10 elaine to be considered martyr, aud
only hoped for the recognition Of such ser
yIcts rs be may be enabled to render his coun
try in tie feld, to which he ardently wished
he might be speedily as i.,ned.
Gen. Wilcox will return to the West in /
ftw days, where it is expected important du
ties viii BIZ assigned him.
, 1862-08-23
TIT, INnFAN MASSACRE IN Mn.
FE$uKA.


NE$tsKA.
ghc shocking details Of savage feroclty
in tie recent massacre If the white inhab-
itants # f7ontirr settlement by hostile
Sioux, are now added to the horrors Of the
Tar preciritated upon By this unholy re-
hcl1ion. The village Of New Tin, upon
witch lis blow las fallen, is post town
In Renyillc County, Minnesota, on the Min
tncsota River, about 2uO miles from its
mouth, ard not far from Fort Ridge
]y. The details glvea in another
column, sL1m like turning a LEST
of the past, and return to the tales
IT rcri1s al1 terrors Ct {nEiaa warfare that
once made Kentucky the "dark and
bloody ground: in the early experiences
of thc pioneer rife with the barbarisms of
scalping, tomaha king AID iudiscrsn1inatc
Slaughter. This all comes to US now as
the price Of Slavery. It Is this be!Eish re-
bclliuu that Las sent tie t->.ezi along our
}N4
, 1862-08-23
Chs GrtbunG>
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1862.


The intelligence from Virginia is start-
Ting, and awakcns great anxiety. Gen.
Pope has retrograded with his whole force
to the north bank Of the Rappahannock
This is only done at the pressing instance
of foe approaching in force. The event
is near at hand forcshadowed by late mill
.zary operations in the Virginia campaign.
The news from Springfield attests the
vigilance OF our State authorities as well
representing the earnest patriotism OF cur
people But we have home traitors that
must be attended to, and the war is draw
ing near ul7 Own borders again. Itislike-
II the entire militia Of the State may be at
once called out. At least let it be effective
3yorgunized.
Tpon other points Of the mornings
news We comment more in detail else
where Gariba]M is marching on Rome,
and means fight. The var IN Missouri
prcscsts more promising aspe:'s, aud the
Euc1il]as arc in full retreat Kentucky
and Tennessee are being filed with the
noble l,,ies Of Indiana and Ohio, and
rebel nsarautlng must soon cease in their
borders