davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

NEW BOOK OF SACRED QUAR-
IN TETs -BAuMBAons sAcRKD QUARTERS, Col
iecon 0f Pieces for the opening and close Of service
~ ADoLPH BAuNBAcH. Price In CLOTH $3.50 boards
oliver OLSON & COMPANY, Publishers, "a Wash.
inQton street, Boston. DIFF oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15
Gbe aaiIg Spy: Gamtester, d6t0uesOap murnim
Dix. John McClernand, and host OF others
who believe in the democracy OF JEFFERSON


DIED.
In New Worcester Oct Il, Eliza &, wife OF the late
Charles Preston, 81 yrs mos. r,,. .o,,. n, .
Funeral at her residence THURSDAY ia % .tS
O'Clock NJ Relatives and friends are ihNleu 10 9'eu
In Vesthoro Of dptheria, Oct l, Helen Maria yrs
s Id DAYS: g. George Milton, yrs IL mus 20 uays'
eli i,irrn Of George and Fisher
In sutton Oct ia, Fri Jackson, 81 yrs mos GAYS:
In Sonth Dennis, Oct o. Alice Lee daughter OF Isaac
and Louisiana Howe of this city, II mos days
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15
KIND OF HUMOIE.

EVERY KIND OF FL JUNIOR.
Two bottles warranted to cure nursing mouth
One 10 three bottles will clear the systen of biles
Two bottles warranted to the worst canker in
the stomach.
Three five bottles warranted to the worst
kinds of Erysipelas.
One bottles warranted to all humors in
the eyes.
Two bottles warranted to running of the ears
and blotches among the hair.
Four to six bottles warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
Two or three bIttes warranted to the worst
kind OfringwOIm.
Two to three bottles warranted to cure the most
desperate of rheumatism.
Three or tour bottles are warranted 10 cure salt
rheum
Five eight bottles warranted to cure the worst
scrofula.
to three bottles are warranted to cure the worst
cases of dyspepsia | know from the experience of
thousands that it has been caused by canker the
stomach.
One two bottles are warranted to cure sick head
ache.
One or two bottles warranted to regulate costive
state Of the bowels
One bottles will regulate allderangement of
kidneys
Four six bottles have cured the worst cases
dropsy.
by strictly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle, ard judciOus application of the
SALT RREU1l OINTMENT,
SCROFULA OINTMENT, AND
HEALING OINTMENT,
every and ulcer of whatever kind nature,
cured.
For sale by all druggists everywhere,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

A. p. ARE &c CO.,
1874, 1873, and ITO Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

SITUATION WANTED-By respecta-
small family OF to do the work of a second girl in
larger one. Apply at 233 Winter street. dSt* OILS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

TOR SALE-The Property known as
n the LOWELL MILLS, situated in the northery
part Of Holden, and within seven miles of Worcester
consisting of two Wooden Mills, six Tenements, Barn.
and outbUidings Said property Will be sold subject
lease ia three from pr next. Price 5000;
SIS 100 of the purchase money can remain on mortgage
il desired. Apply 10 ID T. PARMENTER
Hoi' en-, Oct. IL, 1862. d2v* OILS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

EOUNn.-Came into my saloon, at Camp
= Wool, last Sunday, small Italian GREYHOUND,
with collar and name. The have it by calling
at my place and paying charges. G. WARREN,
OILS dlt* CamD Wool.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

GAS FIXTURES altered to Kerosene,
~ in beautiful and cheap Can burn either
at pleasure. JOHN FIRTH,
Sign Of the Big Pitcher,
OILS diff Opposite Bay State HOuse
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

AloSOLUIION OF COPARTNER-
SiilP-rhe copartnership between the subscribers
under the name and firm of SEAGRAYE ~ FISHER was
dissolved by mutual consent, Sept 49, 1862
me business VIII be continued ut the old stan In
South Worcester, by j. b. Seagraye.
- j. d. SEAGRAVE
ol4 d5te GEORGE FISHER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

SITUATION WANTED-TO do good
~ plain cooking, washing and ironing, and general
homework, by girl who brings good
Apply to Mrs GOSS, rear of No IS Front street. for
three DAYS d3t+ OILS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-15

CLAIRVOYANCY Miss L A. BEL
~ CHER has taken looms at the Salisbury Mansion
Lincoln Square, and holds herself in readiness to give
Cliirvoyant Examinations and medical treatment.
Hours from to II NJ, and from to T. NJ. Terms ST.
olJ
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03

WIGFALL ON THE WAR.-The New Orleans Crescent has Richmond correspondent. who expresses the constsrnation in very striking way. He says: E. ag-
 "You will naturally desire to know how the people in the Confederate metropolis stand these days of light draft guuboats and high water. I to be sure, are down-hearted, and nobody wears as broad grin as they did the day after the battle of Leesburg Still. there is universal determination to do or die-to go down, if need be, with our harness on. warning like brave people to the last. l passed Gen Wigfall on on my return from dinner. and asked him if there was any news. No, said he, I don't beleave we have been whipped since dinner; expect though to hear of another defeat in the next five minutes. .--.5 f. h. s .. r
 .Somehow I can't help thinking of Halleck's assertion by telegraph to Mcclellan, that the Union flag is on the soil of Tennessee, never to be removed This is brag, but the Yankees have, up to this time stuck like leeckes where ever they have effected landing. They eyiutrench themselves, and at the first spade full of earth thrown up by them, our generals give right up and say alis lost. They have attacked us repeat edly in trenches and forts and carried the latter invariably, while we, with the exception of the St. Nicholas affair and few others have not done daring thing through the whole war. Another noticeable difference between the Yan- kees and ourselves is that they follow up their victories, while we squat down in our tracks the moments battle is ended. This is shameful fact which disheartens me more than anything else. have no hope now in anybody but God and Beauregard," gs 4gs:a
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
DEATH OF WILLIE LINCOLN.

shadow has fallen upon the White House. Little Willie, the second son of the President, a favorite of all the visitors of the Presidential mansion, and child of unusual promise, died yesterday evening at o'clock. His sickness and intermittent lever assuming typhoid char acter, has caused anxiety and alarm to his farni.
 y and friends for week past; since Monday his afflicted parents have scarcely dared to hope Wednesday he seemed sinking, and yesterday morning it was evident that "the last of earth" to the little sufferer was at hand. For much of the time during his illness he had been deirious. Drs. Stone and Hall have been his attending physicians, and their attentions have been unre. mitting, but unavailing. The President, kind and indulgent in health, has been by his side much of the time, scarcely taking rest for ten days past, in his anxiety for the safety of tho darling of his affections. .3"
 Willie was boy of unusual intelligence, 6f great mental activity, and of gentle manners. His memory was remarkable, and his facility of acquisition was the frequent remark of his tutor.
 Very inquisitive was he upon subjects far beyond his years, and exceedingly apt in apprOpria,ing the results of his inquiries. So systematic was he, that he was accustomed of his own accord, of a morning, to arrange Q programme of his duties for the day, giving to each its appropriais time, and manifesting mach thoughsfdlnsss and originality in the assignment
 Among his studies, which were thoroughly pursued and various in their range, as was prop. CT for one of his nervous temperament, he wss especially proficient in map drawing, and very creditable in composition which was assigned by his tutor every Friday, and which usually result. ed in pleasant specimen of autobiography on Monday. Our readers will remember litilo poem, published in the Republican, upon tho death of Col. Baker, from his juvenile pen. 1t was a noteworthy effort for boy of eleven years, and its publication gave the fine little fellow in. | finite pleasure. -. 1 He was exceedingly interested in his Sabhelh
 School, at the church of Dr Gurley, and for long time has been only absent on one occasion, on which friend presented him with pony on
 Sabbath morning, which so absorbed his aiten- that his much loved school was neglected fel. ling of his fine present the next day, with
 touch of regret he added, but lost my Sab.
 bath school" his last day of school he told his teacher that he had decided upon his choice of profession in life-.he should either Do . teacher or preacher. ....tt lt .-..tl Al, But he is gone, and desolate are the hearts that are stricken. Station, honors, dignities that rest upon the head of our honored head of the Republic, are no recompence for a loss that can never on earth be made good. All of them
 and much more. would the mourning paFenta doubtless lay down, to save from the reiuorseIess grave their little Willie. He has gone as aII er. voy to the Court of the King of Heaven, and already wears ensgns of higher honor than earthly courts can confer.-Na!ioadl RepubN. ean, Feb. Al. VI 8-d' f~-'.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03


 The Charleston Mercury has at last found nag for the confederates which suits it better than the "stars and bars," one 1" "ofpeculiar dig. nity and simplicity": u iSla'
 1t IS altogether unlike the ensign of any other nation, and especially unlike that of the Yankee nation. Those that imagine that flag should be symbolical will find in the oolors of this ono white and black-an obvious signihcance.-- Such standard would tapify our faith in the ss peculiar institution, aud be an enduring mark of our resolve to retain that institution while a we exist as an independent people. For mara, time uses this proposed flag, although 1t discafds the everlasting Yankee stars and the worn.out combinations of tired, white and blue" would d be distinguishable at as great distance as any other that can be devised.
 A young fellow named Adam Cole. who recent ly stole gun at Ender's Mills, Sehoharie conn. ty, New York, was pursued by the sheriff. when being hard pressed, after firing at one of kia pursuers, and receiving few buckshot in rs, turn he leaped on fariner's horse, was pursued. . his horse gave out. he stole another. that gave out; he then stole a third, and was making his, way through deep rayine. when be was headed oil, snapped his pistol at his pursner, but it did not go oil, when he wac caugk, aud csgsd Tas chase lasted six hours.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
Paints and Oil.

~ LE kines of PAINTS. dry and ground in M Oil-varnishes, Tarpentine. Linseed oIL- Paint Brushes. &c.--may be found at the Old Stand. First Door North of the Bank. 4sqg
 q @ Particular attention paid to mixing and preparing Paints for those who wish to do their own Painting. WILLIAM BISSELL. ..
 Litch6sld. March 18th. 1882. tf.4e
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
Chas. HOtchkiss & Son,

@'sft' "- WOLCOTTvILLE, CONN, EnRACTICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD
 FRS, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Bin ts. Meuhlings, &c.,, and Dealers in Lumber of all kinds.
 ; . fy- Saving and Flaming done at short notice ! March {. 1851. t'4o
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
BOOEEz;

n RE verv cheap 1t the Litcnfeld Book and A Stationery Store. They vary in price from D to 90 per cent oG Now is the time to make a rood investment. Buy . good Book, and get Yoar moneys worth. - -.
 Nay 22d, 1881. aA u-o
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
David C. Buckley,

D eALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF " all kinds and prices. Chuirs, Tables, Bu- F reaus, Bodsteads and Coilins. Also Picture .Erames Toilet Stands aud Sofas made and sold with neatness, elegance and dispatch.
 Warehouse, West St.. Litchfcld. Conn. lr39
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03

The Philadelphia publisher of Dr Kane's works has offered Parson Brownlow $l0 GOO for the copyright of his proposed book, giving an account of his suffsrinKs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
Ladies and GentIemen.

V0U are invited to examine the Assortment
 A of Union Envelopes and Paper, Badges. cockaies. Eneravings. Songs, Military Tactics. end many other articles you ought to possess 1T tas ICHFIELD BOOK STORE. s<d tfS
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03

Man grows by suffering, 'tis his Makers plan ]: Each, till he suffers, is but half nan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Ianl.s Hunlp l.rey, Jr.

,a.g,,1a gsJ3UfIS lHKNp N4OJ3 OAs r !wAIAIy AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTER
 aud Publisher ot Tns LrTcHFiELD ENQuiREh nyamptiy executed. Legal Blanks of the various Finds. always on hand. Office in Bishop Scdg- ,vieb.s s Buitdtng West Street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
OYSTER SALOON.
W. HEMrNGWAY.

.ss ~ s ". HEMINGWAY. UUAs constantly on hand, and supplies OYS'
 I TIERS Raw, Roast. Fried, stewed-by the Plate or quantity.
 Tsbaeco, Cigars, Candies, Nuts, &c. &c.,, ~ she sa NEW OYSTER SALOON, @' @ B Opposite Central Park. 'Litchfsld.
 Litchield, Jan. 23d, l862 tf-4O
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
Bishop & Setigwick,

~EALERS IN. DRY GOODS, READY MADE z Ciuthing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware Crockery, Groceries, &c., &c, West Street, Litch field, Conn.
 C.. D. BISHOP. T.. shDo"'A'
 48.ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
Knherf NJ. Treat.

aEANUFACrURER OF CORN sHELlEkS, lVH Churus, Safety Tug Irons. &c., Mor'is'
 Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03

'S@" F. w. Seymour,
 ATTORNEY ANDsgoUNsELLoR AT LAW, 3 A LitchfslM Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
f.eorge kf. W OotlrWH,

's A TroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LA"
 "A. and Com missioner Of Deeds for the atate New York. LitchGcll Conn .zs.t
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
A. a4iokOX.

sv 4lsssl George A. HlckO1, | T H TroRSEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN EAST
 "A Street, directly opppsits the Conyregatonai Ch urch. Litchfcld. Conn. s-r
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
.m. Fl. Braiil;sn,

bunEALER IN FOREIGN AND STAPLE DRY $ H aoods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass Ware
 and Yankee Notions, No. 6 West Street. list
 floor west of the Court House, Ltchfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03

-a'- -sg q. 1T. HOiIlstcr.
 Fl TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW N Litchiieil, Conn. Office in the Seymour Bailding t,,p stairs, South Street. oz
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03

q Charles B. Andre 'ys.
 rs c,nn.'ssf- 1f ..j F ly-2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03

,F o Man.ion House. iS SPENCER, PROPRIETOR, ILrcHFlEIp
 Ss Conn. O..
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03
CHARLES KIlsCHBERGEN, l3nnf md shoe NsiszAer.

fHN OOTS and SHOES made in the best manner z o and at the silertest notice.
 Men s, Women's and Chiltiren's Boots. Shoes, Slippers, Caters and Brogans.
 fG. Give him call, and try them on. .r Ltchield, July 10th, 1861. tft'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22
From the Potomac Army,

The Navy Department has received
communication from Commodore Dupont
dated Port Royal, May 18Th, giving an
account of the capture Of seven rebel
schooners.
II is rumored that Weldon, N. G. has
been evacuated. Aspecial dispatch says
Princeton, the capital of Mercer county,
Va, where Gen. Cox's advance was sta
toned, was captured by the rebels under
Humphrey Marshall, on Saturday. 1t is
said to have been retaken on Sunday by
Gen. Cox.
Hunters proclamation has been pub
lshed in Charleston. 1t is said negro
insurrection was imminent, but we re-
gard this as doubtful. Vast preparations
have been made for the bombardment Of
Savannah. Our pickets were within four
miles of the City on Sunday. Massive
batteries Of Parrott guns have been cree
ted around the city. A portion of tho
Charleston & Savannah Railroad has
been taken possession Of.
On the night of the 9th inst, the rcb-
els burned the Pensacola Navy Yard and
forts. All the United States property
except the Custom House, which is fire
proof. was destroyed. Tho Mayor of
Pensacola refused to surrender the city
on the demand of Federal vessel, vet
acknowledged that lie could not prevent
the city's being taken,
A dispatch from Mcclellan, dated Sat
urday, says "a combined army and
naval expedition went % miles up Pa
munky river and forced the rebels to de-
stroy two steamers and Somc twenty
schooners. The expedition was admira-
bly, managed. We have advanced con-
siderably day. The roads are improv-
ing"
General Mcclellan is marching slowly
and carefully on Richmond, The gun
boats find distractions in the James Riv-
er, which prevents them ascending nearer
than 10 miles of the Capital.
Suffolk, Va, place II miles from
Norfolk, by rail, was occupied by our
troops on the 10Th,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22
VIC Enst and the West.

While the West has severely felt the
pressure of the war, and while its prin-
cipal products, corn and pork, have been
sold at unprecedently low prices, the
East and particularly New England, has
been enjoying a season of remarkable and
unusual prosperity. The New York Her.
aid gives list Of dividends of the lead :
ing manufacturing corporations, which
in the aggregate represent a capital of
$25, 600, 600. The half yearly dividends
amount to upwards of 81 600, 900, aver
aging fully eight per cent per annum.-
The amount Of dividends paid on the
same stock last midsummer was only
S517, 900. Facts like these speak their
own comment, and yet it is said they on
ly partially represent the gains of the
last six months; for many of the corpo-
rations, after paying a liberal dividend,
have added handsome amounts to their
reserved funds Chicago Tribune.
Just as we said few days ago, the
East is enjoying itself while the West
pays the piper. The East furnishes army
supplies, and the West will be called up
on one of these days to foot the bills, be-
sides being deprived of the ability to meet
them by depreciation in prices Galena
Courier.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22
Arniiiv the NcgrOcs.

Notwithstanding the recent ovcrwhclm.
ing triumphs of the Union arms, and the
striking indications Of the speedy break
ing up Of the rebellion, Abolitionism still
insists upon arming the slave, if for no
other purpose than to take from our
heroic soldiers a portion Of the glory
achieved by their efforts to destroy the
insurrection. This question being up for
consideration in Congress, on Wednes-
day last. Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, said;
"This is war of white men, not OF
Indians and negroes, and the proposition
to employ negroes to fight against white
men is worse than one to employ Indians
to fight against white men. During the
American Revolution, when proposition
was made to employ savages for the pur-
pose of putting down the rebellion Of
the thirteen colonies, it was denounced
in the British Parliament. The slave
holders, or majority Of them, were the
lest to give to this rebellion, but those
,eho from the first plotted this rebellion
placed themselves at once at the head OF
the State Governments in nearly all the
Southern States. They had the executive
and other State officers, and they con-
trollcd the legislature, and they could do,
therefore, whatever they saw fit to do
When the people of the seeding State,
met in convention and passed the ordi.
nance of secession, by which they de.
clared that they no longer owed allegiance
to the Government, they enacted the nee
essary ordinances to adapt themselves &c
the condition IN which they were ther
! placed. There are laws on the statute
books of every State furnishing persons
for treason against their State govern
ments, and Union nan in any one o
these rebelious States, if he had risen NJ
to assert the supremacy of the UniteC
States, and declared allegiance to th,
government, would thereby subject him
self to threeiold punishment First, tn
punishment of treason against the social
ed Confederate government secondly
| for treason against the government of hi
State; and, third, the puni.hment Of be
/ ing arrested by the military authorities
OF the Coniedcdcrate government cithe
to do service or be de,poiled Of his prop
erty. AS TO the employment of negroes
the people were compelled to give the la
Dor Of their servants to aid in the con
struction Of Notifications AMI cntrench
mcnts in the vicinity of the rebel armies
They did not do so willingly. They wcr
coerced by military authority, for the peo
pie themselves, or majority of them
were opposed to the rebellion. 1t woul
be wicked and unjust to turn the arms c
these negroes against their former own
ers on the plea that they were opposed t
and in arms against the government.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22
News from Tennessee.

Saturdays dispatches say, Gen. Pope's
division rests three miles from Corinth
Desorters report that great deal Of hard
feeling exists between Missouri and Ten
nessee troops and those from Southern
States. The former urging that they have
nothing to fight for, their States having
been restored to the Union. They see no
reason why they should be compelled to
fight for the independence of the cotton
States. Forty refugees arrived from
Memphis. They report that hundreds of
others are making their way South as best
they can. jeff Thompson's band is on
the Arkansas shore. His forces drove in
our pickets on Wednesday night. Mem.
phis papers pronounce the evacuation
Of Yorktown and Norfolk strategetical
movements, and by no means indicating
defeat. They claim Williamsburg a rebel
victory. 1t is claimed that every hours
delay weakens DEAUREGARD. 1t is said
sickness RACES through his camp. The
Union men Of Memphis are said to be
sorely disappointed because of the non
arrival of our feet.
From Sundays dispatches We learn
that picket skirmish had taken place
lasting nearly two days. The rebels
were driven back, but not until they had
succeeded in burning bridge over a
small stream four miles from Corinth.-
Twelve of our men are reported wounded
Descrers continue to represent scarcity
of provisions in the rebel camp. Many
of their cattle are starving for want Of
| forage. Guerillas iniest the country
around Hickman, New Madrid and other
points, committing depredotions. The
rebels claim victory in the fight at Fort
Pillow. The The Memphis ADolanche
says: owe fought the enemy with four
of our lightcst boats, one hour and a
half. We sunk one gunboat and two
mortar boats. Our loss was two killed
and eight wounded. That of the enemy
was heavy, as our sharpshootcrs Utterly
moved hem down. We fought them
side by side with the enemy. Not one
c shot passed through our breastworks.-
G Our upper works are riddled, but we are
C ready to butt again. We will be able tt
hold the river" The same paper lament,
S the loss Of the rebel steamer Vjrginia
, notes two cases of Yellow fever at New
, Orleans, claims it as decided that Savan.
nah shall not be surrendered