Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-31

PoLITlcAL.-The republicans of the nintl
(Worcester) representative district, compris
ing the towns of Rutland, Princeton, anC
Oakham, met at the Town Hall, in Rutland
Tuesday, and unanimously nominated JOSEPH
Davis, Esq, of that town as candidate for rep
resentatiye to the general court
The republicans of the 25th Worcester
representative district, comprising the town
of Oxford, Sutton, and Millbury have nomi
mated Moses S. johnson of Oxford and jason
Waters of Sutton as candidate for represen
tatives to the general court.
Horace Kendall of Boylston has been nom.
mated for representative by the republicans
of the district comprising the towns of Boyl-
ston, Shrewsbury, and Northbore' 1t is a
| good nomination, and sure to be confirmed by
the electors.
Hon. w. W. Rice addressed the citizens of
Holden, Wednesday evening, on the political
topics of the hour, with convincing effect.
The audience was very respectable in num-
bers, and promised that the town would rem
der good account next Tuesday.
The New York Herald recently had an ar
ticle denouncing ''mean and paltry personali-
ties in the discussion of the great questions of
the day"
In the fifth Suffolk district Frederic Nick
enson has been nominated by the republicans
as candidate for senator. In the fourth Suf-
folk senatorial district the republicans have
nominated Hon. George A. Shaw
The New York Evening Post publishes a
letter from James Monaghan of Missouri to
Horatio Seymour. In that letter Mr.. Mona
CHAN tells Mr.. Seymour that the partizan
movement of the democrats in the free states
ls viewed with great dislike and apprehension
by the loyal men of the border slave states :;
that it is injuring them very greatly; that it
causes the rebels and dsloyaists the utmost
| pleasure; and that every success of chat Or
ganization at whose head in New York Mr..
Seymour stands, will I've worth to the rebels
victory in the field. More than this, he tells
the leading submissionists in very plain Ian
guage that some of their speeches are so trea-
sohaole IN their words and intentions that the
speakers would not be tolerated, in the pres
ent condition ofthe country, by the loyal men
OF the border slave states.
A correspondent of the Boston journal
wants to know why the managers of the peo.
pies party cannot get up mass meeting in
that city, to give the people an opportunity tn
hear those prominent orators of the party
George Francis Train Count Johannes, John
Z. Tucker, George Lunt, Fernando Wood.
and e. L. Vallandigham.
1t is reported, that the managers of the
peoples" party in Boston, are actively max
ing arrangements in order to draft for cand.
dates.
Mr.. John IL. Osgood of Chelsea has de-
cllhed the senatorial nomination of the peo.
pies and democratic parties in the first Suf-
folk district.
AT democratic caucus held in Roxburv
george IL. Williams, Matthew Foley. and
George Sennott, were nominated for repre-
seh'auves. The democrats unanimously re-
Jected the representative list submitted bv the
committee Of the peoples party.
Inc republican convention for the twelfth
representative district, was holden at Mvricks
wednesday, Ezekiel Sawin of Farbavon
and William II. Washburn Of Acushnet. ,verc