davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-01-14

2 sr SMITHSONIAN LECTURns..Rsv.
DR.. II. ". PnRsoH, Prssident Of Cumberland Col,
lese, Ksntuohy, will lecture on Tuesday evening,
January 18th. sublect-"JSFYERsoN AT MosrIclL.
TO-" s.
THE public arc invited ad1ittance fee The doors
will be open at T.. NJ. and closed precisely AT q,
wlNn the lecture will commence, ...
jan ll-SMr3t
The national Republican., 1862-01-14

dec lS-4aw4W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17
ODE pag Spg dolurtester GbursOag urumg gup H. 1852

has my -speed-earnest, devoted, affec-
tionate-from the heart. What can do let
me do. There is no work which l will not
undertake; there is. nothing which l will not
renounce, if so l may serve my country.
There must be unity of hands and of hearts,
too, that the republic may be lifted to the
sublime idea of a true commonwealth, which,
we are told, Fought to be as one huge chris
tan parsonage, one mighty growth and statue
of an honest man, as big and compact in viz
tue as in body" Oh, sir, if my feeble voice
could reach my fellow countrymen in their
workshops, in their streets, in their fields, and
wherever they meet together; if for one mo-
ment l could take to my lip the silver trumpet
whose tones should sound and reverberate
throughout the land, Iwould summon all for
getting prejudice and turning away from error,
to help unite, quicken, and invigorate, our COM
mon country-most beloved now that it is most
imperiled-toa compactness and bignesS of vir-
tue in justpropOrtion to its extended dominion,
| so titShouldb as one huge christian person.
| age, one mighty growth, and stature of an
honest man, instinct with all the singleneSs of
unity. Thus inspired, the gates of hen can
not prevail against us. To this end the cries
of faction must be silenced, and the wicked
ness of sedition, whether in print or public
| speech, must be suppressed. These are the
and indignant people, with iron heel, ought to
tread them out forever, as men tread out the
serpent. so that it can neither hiss nor sting.
With such concord God will be pleased and
he will fight for us. He will give quickness
to our armies, so that the hosts of the rebel
lion will be broken and scattered as by the
thunderbolt; and He will give to our beneti-
cent government that blessed inspiration
better than any newly raised leyies-by which
the rebellion shall be struck in its single yul-
nerable part; by which that colossal abomina-
ton which was its original handspring and is
its present motive power shall be overthrown,
and by which the cause of the Union shall be
linked with that divine justice whose weapons
are of celestial temper, God bless our coun-
try and God bless all who now serve it with
sing leness of heart! | have the honor to be,
dear sir, your faithful servant,
| CHARLES SUMNER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17
Notice TO Volunteers.

Any nhabitant of this city, wishing to enlist into eth
CT OF the three regiments from this county reay in the
held or into the 3lth regiment now forming at Camp
Wool can do so by calling a. my Office No l Central
Exchange will pay to each volunteer the Hundred
Dollars offered by the City Council as soon as he shall
be mustered into the service the United States; and
arrangements have been made so that the volunteer
can be mustered in the day he ensts and secure the
bounty Of 500 without delay. will also at the same
time make all the necessary arrangements for his family
mme diatey securing the aid rendered necessary
by his Absence and will give any advice make any pa
pers and render any other assistance my power to en-
able every volunteer to close up his business affairs and
leave home with the least possible Inconvenience to him
self and family. This notice is given with no view to in
ierere in the slightest degree to the prejudice of any
cruting officer engaged here for the single pur.
pose OF aiding promptly to MI the number Of recruits
requ ed from this city The volunteer may so far as
am concemed select the regiment he prefers and will
extend, to each alike, every facility in my power to on
able him to join his avorte corps without days need
less delay Why should Worcester be the first city
in the commonwealth to report her full complement
recruits to make the $4,000 called Tor by the Command
er-in-chie? r. EMORY ALDRlCa
July 10, 1862 d:f iyl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17
CITY AND COUNTY.

CAMP WoOL.-Signs of more brisk activity
are being manifested at the camp of the 3ith
regiment, under the impetus given by the re-
cent offers of bOunties in the various towns
Large additions have been made during the
last few days. Yesterday, ten recruits arrived
from Webster and seven from Pittsfeld, be-
sides others from other localities. 1t is eX-
pected by the adjutant general that the rcgi-
ment will be filled up within thirty days, and
prepared to move. The new band, under the
direction of H. E. Dorman, has been in camp
several days, and their music very much re-
heves the tedium of camp life.
The 35th regiment is ordered to go into
camp here, and until the 34th is prepared to
vacate,. the two regiments will camp to-
gether under the command of the officers of
the 34th Everything about the camp appears
to be in good condition. Sixty-six tents have
been erected, and suffers tent is in full
play, under direction of Messrs. Dorman &
Dexter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17

tice, and reaped rich reward for his skill,
fidelity to his profession, and his amiable and
exemplary life. Modest in his department, he
never entered public lite or sought any office.
He held the even tenor of his way, was as
faithful and diligent in his attendance on the
poor to whom he was called, and who were
unable to compensate him for his services, as
he was to those who had abundant wealth to
reward him. He was a cheerful, happy
christian, and was cmphatically "the beloved
physician"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17

BUREAU OF EAuGRATIoN.-Mr Doolittle of
Wisconsin, introduced in the Senate, Tues
day, bill to establish bureau of emigration
which was referred to the committe on for
eign relations. 1t was in the following form:
Be 1T enacted, &c, That there is hereby
established a bureau of migration, the gen
eral duties and designs of which shall be to
organize and locate colonies under the dIrec-
ton OF the president.
SEC. 2. Be IL fu1ter enabted That there
shall be appointed by the president by and
with the advice and consent Of the senate,
commissioner Of migration, who shall be the
chief executive officer Of the bureau, who
shall hold his office by tenure similar to that
Of other civil officers appointed by the Presi-
dent, and who shall receive for his compensa-
ton the sum OF three thousand dollars per
annum.
SEC. 3. Ind be 1t further enacted, That
the commissioner of migration shall appoint
chief clerk, with a salary of 81 800 per an
mum, and two assistant clerks at a salary of
$1,000 per annum each, if, in the opinion of
the president. the duties of the bureau may
require their services.
SEC. 4. And be at further enacted, That all
the expenses of the bureau shall be paid out
OF the money already appropriated for colon
izing the negroes of the District OF Columbia.
1t was intended to facilitate the colonial
ton of loyal men in the southern states,
thereby inaugurating a peaceful political
revolution, which shall ultimately overthrow
their peculiar labor system without violence,
and substitute free white labor in its stead.
1t Is suggested that Hon. Eli Thayer will re-
ceive the appointment of commissioner if the
bill should pass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17
THURSDAY. july IA. 1862.

REBEL GUERRILLA RAIDs.-We learn by
dispatches from Nashville that the band OF
rebels who captured Murfreesboro' have not
ventured to approach Nashville. At last "c-
counts they were retreating not daring 70 re-
main at the place they hadtaken lest they them
selves should be surrounded captured. We
suppose they did as much damage as possible
before retiring. but in that region it was inn
possible for them to be sufficiently reinforced
to maintain their advantage. Probably the
excitement occasioned by their raid will lead
to more complete and extensive organization
Of the 'home guard" of Tennessee, of which
a force numbering fifteen thousand is to be or
ganized by Gov. johnson. Nashville is at
present in no danger of being attacked by any
large force of rebels, and there is a probability
that Gen. Buells movements will ere long be
heard from in way that will give great salts
faction TO loyal people there and all over the
country. The raid of Morgan in Kentucky
cannot secure any important advantage for
the rebels, even if he should succeed in de-
stroying the bridges and railroad tracks; but
he, too, will find it necessary to hurry off if
he does not mean to risk capture.
The capture of Murfreesboro' would not
have taken place if Gen. Mitchell had remain
ed in command of the troops below that point
His watch was too sure and his activity too
constant to have allowed the possibility of such
an occurrence. A Washington letter to the
Evening Post says =
''The Tennessee news does not take very
well here. The capture of regiment or two
and a brace of brigadiers is in itself bad
enough; but there are accompanying crcum-
stances that render the success of the rebels
very Notifying. The general who had COM
mand of the upper Alabama line, General
Mitchell, and about the only man who
seems to have been able to hold it, is here
under charges preferred against him by Gen
eral Buell.. The essence Of these charges is
that Mitchell hurt the rebelS-that he did not
carry out the kid-glove policy-and hence he
came on to Washington to have the charges
investigated. The very day that the charges
arrived the government receives adyceS that
the rebels had recaptured Murtreesboro'.
Mitchel'S line is now broken through, Buell.
being too sluggish to hold it, or so busy in
trying to overthrow a brother general that he
hadn't time for it. There is a great deal
of dissatisfaction here with the management
of military affairs in the southwest While
Halleck does nothing the enemy threatens to
cut him off in detail. Order No. 3 has not
yet been revoked, and he still shuts himself
out from all knowledge of what the rebels are
doing. Western men demand that the presi-
dent shall compel Gen. Halleck to make use
of the slaves and rescind his former order"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17


Col Z. H. PAINE, of the 4th Wisconsin
regiment, has been ordered under arrest at
Baton Rouge for refusing to obey the order
OF Gen. Williams, of his brigade, to return
to their masters the fugitives who had sought
refuge in his camp. Col. p said in his iusti-
fication -
The order Of Gen. Williams forces upon me
an alternative which is peculiarly painful, be-
cause with me obedience to orders has always
been, in practice as well as theory, funda-
mental military maxim. | am compelled Ell
Their TO disobey him or defy the sovereign
power of the republic. In this matter | can
not hesitate. No punishment for disobedience
to hlS order can be as intolerable as would be
the consciousness Of having violated the law
by compelling my guards to return to vindic-
i've rebels tugitives whose information has
been sought and used for the benefit of our
arms. While | have command of the fourth
regiment OF Wisconsin volunteers, they can
not, with my consent, be employed in the
violation of the law for the purpose of return
ing fugitive slaves"
Col. Paine was then ordered under arrest.
The correspondence was read on parade, the
regiment gave three cheers for the colonel,
and when parade was dismissed gathered
around the colonel's quarters and began to
cheer him, when he came out and in full view
of the generals quarters made speech to his
men, He will undoubtedly be released
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17

The ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The August
number will be issued on Saturday next DIR.
bio Lewis contributes an illustrated article
on ''The New Gymnastics :" Ralph Waldo
Emerson pays an interesting and affectionate
tribute to Thoreau; The Country Parson
writes eleyerly Concerning Disagreeable
Feopiei : "Ihe Horrors of San Domingo by
John Weiss, and "The Sam Adams Regi-
mems IN the Town of Boston" by Richard
frothngham, are continued The other arti-
cles are ''l-lie in the Open Air" by the late
Theodore Winthrop; my Lost Art NV NJ
D. Conway Mr. Axtell," the promising
commencement of new story; and poems
by Whittier, Mrs. A. d. T. Whitney. and ono
or two anonymous writer's.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17

Experience teaches us that delicacy prevcnt,mapv
females from applying for the means to alleviate suffer
Ing and save life That objection cbviated in the ease
James Clarkes Pills, prepared after the presco
ton of sirJames Clarke Physician to the Queen Of rn
l"h ana well known to be the only safe and sue
loremale difficulties and obssrucons from any cause
ihey can DC sent IN bottle containing so pills post free.
by enclo ing 81 and postage stalpps 10 ms ,on,
Sold by BUSH n CO., and all druggists
nj dcOdEwpow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17

BAtrheI0r's lHair Dye, THE BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM a BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces co"r not To be distinguished +, ON
warranted not to inu the uair IN the cast remedies
the i'll effects of bad dyes and nyigorates the hair for
life. Gray, Red, Rusty Fair instantly turns to a
splendid Black Blown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold by all Druggists, &c gS'-The Gcnu-
inc is signed WILLIAM a. BATCHELOr, on the four
sides each box Factory No. 81 Beaclay street. (ate
233 broadway and Is Bond street, New York.
my2S dNwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17

Mrs. IL IL. O'Leary, NJ. ID. Graduate of Penn
Medical University, PHILADELPHIA the bay
State House, Room NO. 80 where she will be ha nv to
those who may need medical assistance. Office
hours from 10 III. to Il M, and from to p. n.
ivl5 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17

CONCERNING ENLIsTMENTs.-The attention
of those concerned is called to the notice to
volunteers by Mayor Aldrich, published in
another calumn. He offers all necessary aid
and service to those that enlist, so as to put
them at once in the way of receiving the
bounty, and enable to arrange for securing
the state aid and doing whatever may be ne
cessary to facilitate the enlistment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17

The national union committee OF New IIo-
ven have appointed subcommittee to re-
quest the secretary of war to issue authority
TO the proper officer in New Haven to arrest
and eOnflne all persons dissuading cnlstments.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17
4 SSIGNEE'S SAFE on A FIRST.
yor Saie or eto Eft

no LET-The Dwelling House, No. 81
Pdeasant street nea Main street now occupied by
a IcaSitt POSSESSION given Immediately. Appv to
q L; rE FNAM, iay state Fire Insurance Co. or r. H.
DEWEY, 2lS Main street. dtf IVA IL
S|A NEW MhLODEONS TO RENT
NJ 10" prices j. A. DORAIAN
~ utf 2O3 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17
I1CIlGtta
AIORTGAGEE,S SALN-Will be IN

AH "a VI hOHE . DALE VIII be sold
n'A at Pub ic Auction, the premises on VI NDAY
se Isl DAY Of ally next at ten O'Clock in & forenoon
DY T. W. Naill AlctiOnceI, the premises described in
certain mOrtsaIe deed given by Jonathan GrOut to The
worcester Mechanics savings Bank, dated June IL A.
d S12 ana recorded in the Worcester County Registry
OF "eedS,Qokl for Worcester Mechanics awnings Bank
rage IOi SAID premises consist of of land 20 ieet
front pN l90 ieet deep described in sid mortgage
ueed on irving street in the city of Worcester with
courage dwelling house and barn thereon The lie will
ne tue IN pursuan OF the power Of contained in
sad mortgage desd, and agrecaby tccree Of sale
entered on me zth day of June current, in the superior
Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank Plaintiff against
SALE Cash.
The Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank
by A. MCF. DAVIS, ATTY
E. w. VAIL. Auctioneer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17

SMITHS Curative Cleansing CDmoouud.--A
remedy for Headache Burns, Sore fins Towe
sale oy BUSH CO., "a Front street BY the dozen oi
lhRle bottle at manufacturers prices. decd va
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17

SUTToN.-In response to the call of the Sc
lectmen, the citizens of Sutton held public
meeting in the Town Hall, Monday evening,
to make arrangements for raising their quota
of volunteers. The meeting was called to
order by Joel Houghton, one of the select
men, and was organized by the choice of
Harvey Dodge as president, and II. c. Mas
croft secretary Patriotic speeches were made
by l.. d. Putnam, S. j. Woodbury., Rev. j.
s. Harridon, and others. Resolutions offered
by w. Il. Mills were unanimously adopted,
giving to each accepted volunteer 800 boun-
ty, to be paid as soon as legally enrolled.
The selectmen were instructed to call legal
meeting as soon as possible, and in connec-
ton with Wilder f. Holbrook, to receive the
names of volunteers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17

POLICE CoURT.-Patrick Kelley was ar
raigned, yesterday, for larceny of shovel
from Silas Dinsmore, and his case was con-
tinued to Thursday morning. Honora Gro
min, for being drunk, was fined 81 and costs,
and committed for non-payment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17

Making total of....... Sab
Besides the above, if he has a wife and two
children, he receives from the state $12
month, or $144 a year for their support
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17

WEBsTER.-The selectmen of Webster an
nounce that 800 will be paid by that town to
each man who volunteers to make up its
nnnta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17

HoRTICULTURAL.-Ther was a very good
display at the last meeting.
In flowers, Jonathan Grout, as usual, made
the finest exhibition. His collection of roses
and dahlias was quite large.
Among the Hardy roses were Lord Raglan,
La Refine, Louis Oder, Gen. Jacqueminot,
Augusta Nile, VIM. Griffith. There were also
Safrano, Augusta, Cloth of Gold, Bougere,
and Lamarque; also Lautanas.
Cherries were exhibited by Edward Earle,
who offered two baskets of Black Tartarian,
thoroughly ripe and sound and Judge Green,
who displayed superior specimens of the Hol-
land Bigarreau.
neutrality-suspicious. of the cherry cur
rant were presented by Edward Earle and S.
II. Cotton. The cherry variety of the latter
was quite large. Mr.. Cotton also exhibited
the grape variety; and there were the red
and white Dutch, from Judge Green.
observation-disclosures were specimens of
the Houghton from S. II. Cotton, and of the
yellow sulphur from Judge Green.
There was also dish of white thimbeber-
ries from Edward Earle.
The library will be open this afternoon from
three to five o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17
Special Clothes.


g go. SessIons,
Flu RNIS HI NC L EKTAKER
Bis Cnlin Warerooins 50 Front street where
ALWAYS be found large of COns OF all diff
ferent kinds OF patterns Mcnalic and Walnut CaSketS
OF all sizes Coffin Plates and Robes of the best patterT
a,,, ...~-a : "esidence SO Front street. diff au4
Coffin Ware Rooms, No. > Bangs block
The undersigned would respectfully call the attention
OF the public to his Coffin Ware Rooms open at No.
Bangs Block, opposite the Court House. VIII, will
be found const family hanu COFFINS and CASK ETS
OF all sizes and patterns made and trimmed with the
best material. Also Coffin Hates and Robes
j. W. BROOKS.
Worcester Feb IS, 1852 diff fl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17
MORTGAGEh'S SALE.-WilI be sold


~ at Public Auction. on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 20, A.
D. 1851! at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon on the premises
the following described estate: certain lot land
uatet in Worcester, and bounded follows wifi he
gluing at the southwest corner thereof land T. g.
Partridge and upon private passage of said Part
ridge at aicnce, thence nOrtherly by passage ,yay
FORTY eight feet and five inches 10 land formerly
OF one Whittennre, thence by land said hit emo re
eaStery forty seven cet six inches to land or late
of Jos walker thence southerly by said Walkers land
and land late of Ann r. Cotton fifty feet and six
nchs to land Of said Partridge thence westerly NV
land OF SAID Partridge forty six inches TO
ae place OF beginning, SAID lot is situate between Aus
TN and Chatham streets i'll The city of Worcester on said
private way of q. Partrd aud will be sold in pur-
OF power ufsae aimed in acprtain morGame
given bv Daniel Il Prdtt aud Ann ~ latt to George r.
Rce dated the second day OF February a 1859 and re
corded in the Worcester ountv Registry of DEEDS Ron
Co., Page 2l3 default having en- made in the condition
of sail mortgage The terms of the sale will he cash
and the necessary deeds to pass the title to the premises
VIII be ready for delivery thereafter rs il pos
Bile. For further parcu lars inquire of A. NCF DAVIS
Atty &C. No. ii Sank Block, roster street
Worcester, July s. 1867! dts iTs
A SSlGNEk'S SALE OF A FIRST.
- CLASS NEWSPAPER AND JOB PRINTING
OFFICE: win be sold at Public Auction on MON
DAY July 2Sth- at o'clock, f. NJ on The premises The
establishment known the 'sIYNN WEI KJY RE-
IOh LEX PRINTING OFFICE. Said office is Situated
at ~" y Exchange street. Lynn Mass and consists of
Guernsey Power Pr SIS a Rug.les Engine Trrss and
all the Type and Furniture of a tirsl-cass RucE ioh
aud NeNspap'r Printing Office. The paper has cirrtI.
lalnn o between and two thousand aud Tho annnt
OF advtrslng and job work seldom cuualled in anv
place in Massachusetts out of the CITY Of Ho be
inquiries addressed 10 JOuN j.. TOLMAN. LYNN viii
receive Immediate att, ntipn "
, ,o LUCtAN NEWHALL Assignee
LN"h' "uly TO- 1867 deOpljy2S lyle
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-17

The HORSE RAILRoAD.-An adjourned
meeting of those interested in the Worcester
horse railroad, was held at the Lincoln House,
last evening. The matter was talked over,
and the general feeling was in favor of the
immediate prosecution Of the enterprise. A
committee on estimates and construction was
chosen, consisting of Albert Curtis, George
W. Bentley, and James B. Blake, and also
the following committee on subscriptions =
Joseph Sargent, John c. Mason, VIM. Cross
Loring Goes, James II. Osgood, James II.
Wall, and Henry Chaplin. These committees
are to report at an adjourned meeting, on
Saturday evening next, at the same place