davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

10 those who Take PHIs.-Manv peope trou
pied with Costiveness, Indigestion, Headache &c arc
constantly dosing themselves with Pills. Sedlitz Water
Salts, &c, without deriving any lasting benefit Now
the fact is all that these purgatves accomplish is 10
eNcuae from the bowels the watery element from the
blood No permanent relief is obtained: the Headache
continues, from the fact that the lille is still LEFT crcu
ing Ill the blood, causing Congestion, Dizziness &c
Ihe bowels continue cOstive, the excavations being
caused by the drastic operations only If YOU would
avoid these difficulties, take RADwAYs fEGuDAr1vG-
PILLS; the7 will operate the Liver and will elini
nate from the bioodali its impurities snd purge ON the
system all morbid and corrupt humors One evacuation
from the bowels, bv RADwAY's FILLS, will drive ont
mere diseased humors from the system than dozen dis
charges OF the Drastic Pills, Salts and Seidz Waters
1t IS this Drastic Purgation that occasions so much
weakness
lol suffer the pain and annoyance OF Drastic Fdis
eharGcs ana ail to cXI ell the Ellie and Humors in +
in the blood and system to multiply diseases RApwAys
REGULATING PILLS are the only purratiyes TO usc
no matter he weak the patient may be dose of those
Pllls VIII give strength because in their operation thc
purge nom the system the and bile and hence
they clf anse and purify the circula ion
Sold by Druggists. For sale in Worcester bv NJ r.
1-4' 4" w. CIV O22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

The OFFICERS of the late 9th regiment sat
down to splendid supper, served in Mr.. Bal
CONS best style, last evening. Among the
invited guests were Col. G. II. Ward of the
10Th, Col. Burrell Of the 42d, Major McCon-
vile of the third battalion rifles, and Lieut..
Hall of the 10Th. As the several companies
leave for their new quarters in a few days, the
occasion was improved to interchange the
fond wishes for each others success and future
welfare.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

SENATORIAL NoMINATIoN.-The republic
cans of the Worcester northeast senatorial
district have nominated Mr.. JOEL C. ALLEN
Of Leominster for state senator. There were
several candidates for the nomination in the
beginning but the feeling of the convention at
the close settled with great unanimity upon
Mr.. Allen. The sentiment in favor of the re-
election of Mr.. Sumner was overwhelming,
and the nominee, Of whose election there is no
doubt, will be among his most intelligent and
reliable supporters in his branch of the new
legislature.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

The WORCESTER DRILL CLUB, composed of
men under torty-fve years old, hold their reg
uIar meeting this evening at City Hall. All
those wishing to join them are invited to at
tend. The city government give the club
the use OF the hall on Tuesday and Friday
evenings free of expense.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

Some French residents and citizens OF
French origin in New Orleans have establish
ed an anti-slayery paper in that city, called
LOn'on, addressing itself particularly to
French people Of color 1t appeals to them
to unite with and support the Union army,
and give their best strength for the re estab-
lshment Of a republican system without
spot Of a democracy without letters"
Inc old horse name and tail shcaring man.
IA mas broken out at ColebrOok river. Sever
al worthy citizens have been victimized by the
scamps, who arc yet undetected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

The following letter shows that Hon. Charles
r. Train will not have his name used to aid
those who would organize in Massachusetts a
party hostile to the president and his war
policy
FRAMINGHAM, Oct. %, 1862.
My Dear Sir: Your kind favor, informing
me OF my nominate IN by the convention of
delegates, holden at Concord on the 23d in
slant, as their candidate for representative in
the 3Sth congress, from the seventh congress
sional district, is received this morning. For
TINS mark OF their confidence, am profound
ly grateful.
Had been in Massachusetts, where could
have consulted with yourself and friends, l
should not have permitted my name to 90 be-
fore the convention.
Private considerations, alone, growing out
Of the fact that, at the close of my congress
slonal term, shall have been devoted to the
pubic service four years, and that my law
partner, Lieut.. Col. Underwood, has now been
IN the field year and half, and must re-
main, If his life is spared, until the close of
| the war, make it imperative upon me to de-
vote myself to my private affairs.
| Apart from this although party ties hang
| loosely upon me, trankneSS requires me to
say, that, sympathizing entirely with the pres
| luent and the republican party IN his policy Of
emancipation, and knowing, as do that many
of those who have placed me in nomination
hold opposite opinions, can not, with propri-
ETY., accept the honor, so kindly rendered.
With sentiments of high personal regard, l
am, very truly and respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
CHARLES h. TRAIN.
To Col. Leverett Saltonstall president, &c.
1t was believed nv many that Mr. Train
would accept that nomination. But he is a
republican, and feels, as loyal man should,
that the party that sought to use him really
means hostility to the administration, and
compromise with traitors. Therefore he can
not, with propriety, be their candidate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

The New Bedford Mercury publishes a let
ter from Hon. John IL. Clifford, in which that
gentleman declines to accept the nomination
for the office of representative from the first
congressional district, rendered him by the
peoples party. Mr.. Clifford says MY
support of the president has been, and is, I'M
conditional and without qualification. | be-
lieve him to be worthy of that support and l
know of no other efficient way of giving nv
support to the government ofmy country. In
doing this, as one of the people, and ready to
work with them, having no aspirations for
public office, l cannot permit my name to be
used in any partisan contest which may tend
still further to divide and distract us"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

WE think republicans, and all who are tru-
ly loyal to the administration, may well be
encouraged by the signs of the times. The
evidences multiply on all sides, that the parti-
san opposition has seen its most prosperous
period, and that week hence, Gov. Andrew
and the state government will be endorsed
again with the usual satisfactory majorities
1t was not strange, that, with such fierce
beginning as the peoples movement" had,
many should have been mystiied as to the
honesty of its intentions. And now, while the
smoke from their premature batteries is
clearing away, we are more gratifed than
surprised to see that the masses of the people
are still where they have been from the be-
ginning.-on the side of the president and
on the side of the state government which at
this time represents him more truly than any
other local administration in the loyal states.
The orators who in a rash moment enlisted in
the crusade against Mr.. Andrew have already
abandoned some of the chief accusations
which had been contrived for his injury, and
are concentrating their power upon the other
object of their hate-Mr. Sumner The ire
proachabe official record Of the chief executive
ofthe commonwealth mark too high for their
sings and arrows. tits due to the presidents
it is due to the loyal people in all the states
who for nearly two years have looked to Mas
sachusetts for the best examples of patriotic
service; it is due, as we believe, to the only
safe and wise public policy in regard to the
rebellion, that he should be sustained by ma.
jorites the moral effect Of which cannot be
questioned. And he will be.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

The WORCESTER HOME GUARDS, COM
posed Of men over forty-fve years old, will
hold their regular meeting Tor drill, this even
mg' at the police court room. A general at
tendance is requested as business of impor-
lance will come before the meeting.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

CHARLToN.-Rev. S. Cobb, of Boston, lee
tured nthe Town Hall at Charlton, last Friday
evening, on state and national subjects. Ills
audience, consisting of a goodly number of
persons at the close of the address. were
unanimous in expressing their appreciation
Mr.. Z. is widely known as an editor. tbeolo-
gian, and preacher, has from his youth given
study to the history and politics of the conn
try and feels solemnly impelled to do what
he can in this great crisis to spread needed
light Wherever he may be called, the aud
fence will be sure of candid able and con-
elusive speech
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

BEST TO THE LAsT.-The concert at Wash
burn Hall, last evening, by the Hutchinson
family was a complete success, and surpass-
ed all their former efforts. Although the
weather was unpropitious, yet the room was
well filled with a fashionable audience The
Mozart association were present, and also
Capt. Higginson, with his whole companv.
who attested their delight of the performance
by storms Of applause after each song was
sung, and at the close gave three cheers for
Miss VIOLA the standard bearer We predict
for the Hutchinsons warm reception among
the soldiers down in Dixies land where they
are bound, as we understand they are invited
to come back into the same division they left
so abruptly last winter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

The Worcester Soldiers Relief Committee
are In want Of few barrels OF apples to send
to the soldiers in the hospitals in and near
Washington and Alexandria. They are sold
at such high prices in that vicinity, as to put
them beyond the reach of the soldier, unless
provided for him by the interested and benev-
client. The committee solicit them because
they are sure that any one who knows how ap-
pies are appreciated by invalids, either in or
out of camp or hospital, will be glad to furnish
from the abundance with which the year is
crowned, few to the soldiers, who are de-
prived of not only this common luxury, but
of many other things which are so common
at home as to lose the name of ''luxury." A
letter from lady in Washington who spends
most Of her time in the hospitals in that vi
cinity, says when the plan of sending an.
pies to the hospitals was spoken of before
the soldiers they clapped their hands for
joy"
VIII not those who have them in such abun.
dance send few barrels to the room of tho
committee at the Soldiers Rest" No. Fos-
tel. street, ready for transportation, that the
committee may forward them Immediately?
1he committee also solicit contributions of
crackers for the soldiers. They would be
glad to send barrel to Washington, and they
ask those interested in the soldier to send such
contributions as will enable them to do so at
once.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

REPUBLICAN MEETING IN WALTHAM-The
republicans Of Waltham held large meeting
Saturday evening, and were addressed by f.
NJ. Stone, Esq, an influential democrat of
that town, and Josiah Rutter, Esq, of the re-
publican party, who was one of the signers to
the call OF the peoples convention. Mr. Rut-
ter, in the course of his remarks, said that he
had not been in the habit of attending public
meetings of the kind, and had never spoken
in political caucus in his life. But as his
name appeared upon the call for the peoples
convention, he felt it to be his duty to state
the reasons which induced him now to with
hold his support from the movement.
He said that the action of the Fame
ull Hall convention, its resolutions, its
speeches and the letters and declarations
of its public men all tended to convince him
that the loyal professions of the party were
insincere and that they were endeavoring to
inaugurate policy which was calculated to
afford announcement and hope to the leaders
of the rebellion. Mr.. Rulter quoted from
the proceedings ofthe peoples and democratic
conventions in proof of his statements He
eulOgized the administration of Gov Andrew,
ana expressed unwaverng confidence in the
wisdom and patriotism of the president.
Mr.. Stone pretaced his speech. which was
long and earnest one, with the remark that
he had never cast any other vote than for the
candidates of the democratic party, and it was
with extreme regret that he found himself
obliged, by the action of its leaders, to con-
denim the policy which they had adopted in
this hour Of the nations peril The demo-
cratic party and the peoples party had failed
to give their unqualified cooperation and sun
port, to the constituted head of the nation, in
all the measures inaugurated by him for the
suppression of the rebellion. They had
put themselves upon record as willing to
give only conditional support to the adj
ministraton, and by limitations and even
threats they had announced to the president
their purpose to withhold from him that sun
port which was due from every citizen to the
state, unless he shaped his policy of conduct
| ing the war in accordance with their wishes
and desires. For himself he could not svm-
pathize with any party which was not thor
Oughly loyal to the administration. The only
hope of the country was in giving the undivid-
| ed, unconditional support Of all the people to
the executive of the nation. Any other course
than this was to cooperate with the enemies
Of the Union.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

ALL boxes or packages designed for the Soldiers Re
Ie' oomittee' wi" hereafter be lett the Soldiers
Rest No Foster street. nearly jposite tbe Boston
Worcester Railroad Depot instead of 100 Main street
as heretofore
ol0 dbvv+f H. g.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

PERsoNAL.-We learn, with regret, the de-
parture Of Rev. Mr.. O'Reilly of Worcester
lie leaves to take charge of one of the church.
es lately purchased by the Catholics in the city
OF Boston. For the last five years that he
has been among us he has endeared himself,
not only to his own portion of the community,
but also to those of every denomination with
whom he became acquainted. His gentleman
ly department, his aflability, his prompt re-
Spouse to every call of duty, made him a uni
versal tavorite of the Catholics, and he leaves
accompanied by their kindest wishes, as well
as heartfelt regret Mr. O'Reilly was yester-
day made the recipient of an elegant dining
service, valued at $l25, by the young ladies
of his congregation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

The Richmond Wing, in a recent article on
the impossibility Of compromising with the
north or ever living again in the old Union.
uses the following decided language -
"Henceforth we are two people. If con-
quered-if forced into provincial vassalage-
we must bear our condition with such forti-
tude as we may. To that which is inevitable
to that which involves no culpability of their
own-the best and bravest men may submit.
But to voluntary debasement-to willing fra
ternity with the robbers and murderers of our
people-neyer, never"
The men at the north who, by their party
actions and affiliations, are gradually break
ing ground towards Cancellation or compro-
mise with the rebels, would do well to study
the foregoing extract. Indeed, every scrap of
evidence which reaches us from rebel sources
exhibits the pertinacity Of the traitors. They
do not ask for Cancellation or compromise
Their leading journalists read the speeches of
Whitney, John Van Buren,, and Seymour.
praise them highly, and proceed to explain to
those gentlemen how foolish it is to talk of
peace until the confederacy is firmly estab-
lished. They like the speeches well enough,
for they are typical Of discussions and diyis.
ions at the north,-a state of feeling which
must conduce largely to the final success of
the confederate cause.
The plain issue, advanced by the traitors,
Is prosecution Of the war, until they achieve
ascparate nationality. To endeavor to meet
inns on the part Of the north, by proposals Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

The Boston C,urier seems to think Vallan-
digham is only little ahead of the conserva-
tive sentiment Of the country. A good many
people regard JEFF. Davis as only a very little
ahead of the COurier.-P Portland Press.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

ROBBERY IN UxBRIDGE.-The house of Sul-
livan Seagraves, in this town, was entered hv
burglars, Saturday night, and robbed of 500
IN money. and articles of value. The ropues
ehected an entrance through window which
was left unlastened. The same night an ot-
Tempt was made to enter the house of b. A.
lawson, on the same street, but the ropues
were probably alarmed, and fled without gain
ing an entrance. Quite number of houses
In TINS town and vicinity have been entered by
thieves lately and people will do well to be
on their guard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

Mr.. PAUL within of Northbridge has ac-
cepted the peoples" democratic nomination
for congress in this district. He states that
his friends having deemed it proper to use hi,
name against his strongly expressed wishes
he does not feel at liberty to decline.
Col. Davis also accepts their nomination fol
the balance of the term in the old ninth dis.
trict. The reader will appreciate the sup.
pressed smiles which illuminated the faces OF
the chairman and other members of the ''peo-
pies" district committee when they read the
following 'last words of his acceptance: at
was my purpose not to accept any nomination,
but this being nomination emanating from
the people IN their sovereign capacity, and moi
from party, do not feel at liberty to de.
cline it."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

The Worcester South conference of
churches will meet in Grafton TO-DAY and TO-
morrow. There will be sermon this fore-
noon by Rev. Mr. Plum of Chelsea. and to-
morrow afternoon by Rev. George LYMAN rs
Grafton.
oNE hundred bushels of apples have been
orieu Tor the soldiers under the auspices of the
Soldiers Aid Society of Templeton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28
MILITARY CLOTHING.

Having had large experience this line of business
can warrant Uniforms from this establishment to he
satisfactory in every particular orders executed on
short notice.
d II. EAMES,
Harrington Corner
aui du Corner Main ard Front streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

CAPT. DAVIS CoMPANY.-The following
the roll Of the 'Barre and Hardwick compa
n.y." as furnished by one of the officers. |
embraces only those who are in camp =
CaPtain-George p. Davis of Ware
FIRST LleUteHdHt-CeOrge j. Sanger of Hardwick
Seco"a L'e"lehaht-J. Martin GOrham OF Barre.
From Barre.
Charles L Atwood, Austin iiawes
George Allen, Adam Howe
Benjamin Bacon, Andrew Horton.
W arner Bacon, George l. Johnson
Elbndge u Bacon, George Lane
Charles Il Baker, james Minis
FRANCIS u Bates, Lewis Matthews,
lothian b BIgeloW, Dennis Mara,
LUKE Do"Kef, charles Robinson,
Edward Bradbury, James SAVAGE
Joseph Bruce, Lewis " Stone
Porter Carter Leonard Stark
| george ii Desper, John b Williams
Edward Fisher, AddisOnJ Williams,
| JOhh NJ oates, Hanson / W hite
| Cyrus HartwelI, Julius Z Yarney
From HardlUtck
| William Alden. William Perry
LaurlSton Barnes, Harmon Spoouer
| Wilder l. Barnes, Henry A simmer
| warren Barnes, Sardius j Sibey
| Frederick A Cobb, Albert j Stureyaut
SAhluel DehnlS Stewart NJ stafford,
hiram Is Douglass, James NJ Smith,
enron j ElWeil, Joel Snow,
| ROdOlphus w Homer Andrew j Thaver
Samuel Johnson. Elmer NJ rhayer,
| Samuel Hing, samuel l. TLaVer
Samuel W Knight, Charles Wood
Josiah Witt.
From Dana
Chas Bacon, james Stevens.
Edward w Gomez, VIM Stone,
Albert ii Flagg, VIM Tolman,
Benz Richardson, Marshal Wheeler.
From Ware.
Asa Breckenridge, Gilbert Hill.
Chauncey Converse, VIM Howard
Horace NJ Cowles, John w Howe
VIM Gould, Charles S Knight.
samuel Hail. Cyrus Loud
Alex A Haskell, John w Robinson.
From Warren.
Albert n Bliss, William L Loyegrove
Giles Blodgett, Samuel j Mcintosh.
Amos Bond, Edwin Ryecroft
Charles Bosworth, John W SHEPPARD
Thomas Bryant, William ii SHEPPARD
hilas Ii Cutler, George IL Sheppard.
from NsU BTatntTee-Brigham Pence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

PREsENTATIoN.-At the camp, Monday, NJ.
b. White of Charlton, 1st lieutenant of the
Union Guards, composed of Southbridge,
Charlton, and Dudley volunteers was pre-
scented with a sword, revolver, and accoutre-
ments. The presentation was made in an APP
prOpriate manner by Rev. Mr.. Holmes in be-
half of citizens of Charlton, and the recipient
responded in neat speech
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

CIRCULAR FROM Mr.. SEWARD To AMERICAN
REPRESENTATIVES, ABRoAD.-The following
circular by Mr.. Seward addressed to all the
diplomatic and consular agents of the United
States, is published in the Paris papers. 1t
will be noticed that the circular is dated on
the same day as the emancipation proclama-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28
To Military Omcers.

Particular attention is called to my stock of
LIG HIT AND DARK BLUE CLOTHS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

IIlE republican senatorial convention in
the Worcester southeast senatorial district,
will be holden at Uxbridge tomorrow, 10Th
inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

The 'PEoPLE's" DEMOCRATIC party hold
ratification meeting in Mechanics Hall this
evening, at which Hon. Isaac Davis will pre-
side, instead of Hon. Levi Lincoln, as at first
advertised. The speakers announced are
Linus Child and Judge Abbott.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

HI the Preparation of the material. and in the
manulacture OF WINGS FARINA CRACKERS the
natural and hcatfd properties the grain are re-
tanned IN their greatest purity and strengths the result
Is mat these crackers contain more nuursment than
can DC secured by other process while they possess
10 remarkable degree that mvgorating principle so
ii0NeSo"iy W ulscsllOn. div OILS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-28

,;nsepuohcn Union COHventIOu.-Ihe repub.
means OF the Worcester SOuthE Senatorial usr;ct
gu al! te Eho may desire to unite with themn the
r support OF the present state national aImnis
traons, and favor of using all the means kn,
10 evillzed warfare 10 summary crush most diaho-
Sa IeDelOn, are requtS ttd SEND deeratps tn con
xentlon to be holden at Taft's Han in IxbridSe On
Wednesday the 18th insi, at o'clock p NJ Tor The
purpose OF nominating tn represent said lis
tlct IN Tue next Massachusetts, Legislature and 10
sact such otner business the interests of the Union in
the district may require ' az
Ihe basis of representation in the convention will he
one delegate to each town in district and one ad1
lona uelepate tor every two hundred voters or ma.
oOTN traction OF that number, according to the last
me district comprises the follow ing towns Blackstone
Douglas, Milford MendOn NorIhbrijee sutton and Ix
bridge BY order of district committee
o-ddtO29 JASON WATERS Chairman