davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

BAY STATE INSURANCE CoMPANY.-The
second annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Bay State Fire Insurance Company of
Worcester, was held last Monday, and the
following board OF directors elected for the
year ensuing: Stephen Salisbury, Charles
l.. Putnam, Geo. T. Rice, Francis H. Dewey,
Lewis Barnard, Francis H. Kinncutt, Geo.
W. Richardson, Calvin Foster, Josiah H.
Clarke, and Charles b. Pratt, of Worcester,
VIM. Clafiin and Jacob Edwards, Jr., of Bos-
ton, George Hodges, Jr., OF Oxford, Sullivan
Fay of Southboro', Aaron c. Mayhem of Mil
ford, Royal o. Storrs of Webster, Charles G.
Stevens of Clinton, Edward B. Bigelow of
Grafton, C. Cheney Hatch of Leicester, and
John Edgell of Gardner.
At meeting of the directors, Charles L.
Putnam was reelected president, and Edward
r. Washburn, secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

BLAcKsToNE.-The Blackstone company's
mills, after being idle for ten weeks, started
again the Sd. While they have been stopped.
repairs and Improvements Of various kinds
have been constantly going on. Among the
latter, worthy Of mention, is the introduction
of bathing rooms, twelve of which have been
built in the old mill, supplied with cold and
hot water, and every modern convenience.
They are for the use of the operatives.
On the Goth ult., Rev. Mr., Howe was for
mally ordained as pastor of the Baptist church
at Waterford
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

THE EXPEDITION FROM NEwBERN-The
expedition which sailed from Newbern on the
29th ult., under command of Major General
j. G. Foster, for Albemarle Sound, numbered
upwards Of twelve thousand men, including
the 18th, 23d, oath, 25th, and 9th Massachu-
sets, one New Jersey and one Rhode Island
regiment, and all the cavalry stationed at
Newbern; also the Sd, 9TH, and 44th Massa-
chusetts (nine months) regiments, which had
just arrived 1t is not known at Newbern
what point is aimed at by the commanding
general, but from the fact that heavy cannon
aiding was heard from the direction of the
head Of Albemarle Sound, il is not improba.
bic that demonstration on Weldon has been
made. The result will be looked for with
great interest, for the capture of that city
would break the communication between the
rebel force in Virginia and the extreme south
crn states, whence its supplies are in good
part obtained.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

The Snow SToRM.-The first attempt at
snow storm this season was a success. 1t
commenced spitefully about A. M.,-antici-
pated by chilly, iron-gray morning-intro-
ducing itself with an overture of sharp, dry
sleet, clinking upon the windows, and cutting
like bits of steel into the faces of people out
OF doors. Sleet and snow continued to fall all
day, accompanied with searching and I'M
comfortable wind which soughed and sighed
through the night as drearily as if it had not
been out of practice for the past nine or ten
months. The sudden change of front from
the rich and gorgeous Indian summer days
with which the week begun, takes one at first
at disadvantage, and the shrinking forms of
pedestrians, as they hurried through the
storm, showed how reluctant welcome they
were disposed to give the gruff new conner.
Thoughtful and prudent providers, whom it
reminds to put their houses in order for the
winter, will also remember those whom mis-
fortune or undergraduates has left exposed
to its rage. The old proverb divided cities
into two classes-hOuses of Have and houses
of Want. The Have houses are never warm
er and brighter than when they have divided
with their shiyering neighbors something of
their plenty and cheer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

RIVERS OF BLooD.-The circulation in the sys.
TEN is not unlike the flow of rivers to the sea- which
move smoothly until they are clogged or INSTRUCTED
But when drift wood or alluyial deposit dam them
up then comes the tearing devastation that follows
the obstruction off force that cannot be stayed So
the blood circulates insensbly through the system
until it becomes clogged by disease then burst out
the ulcers, sores and disorders which follow that
condition. Take Ayers Sarsaparilla and purify
your blood, to save yourself from the foods fresh
cts, and deuges, which sweep unnumbered multi
tudes out upon that shoreless sea which swallows all
mankind.-Lancaster Pa Register
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

young western village, are a monument to-
day OF his promptness and energy-trivial
monuments to the naked eye, bright and en-
during to the thinking heart They are but
the shadowy forerunners of days to come,
even as the first log huts of the pioneer shrine
the possibilities of great States that lie wait
ing but to spring into life and grandeur
Science loses bright star from its zenith,
society brilliant member from its circles,
humanity warm and tried friend, while phi
| lanthrophy may well vail her face and weep
as for a son dutiful and loyal.
p M-Gen. Mitchell still lives. His at
! tendant physician, surgeon E. D. Mitchell of
the Sth Maine, is indefatigable Mai. Birch,
his only well staff officer, does not leave him
except to ease his aching heart by tears 1t
is solemn sight to see stern warrior bow
ing his head like woman, and pouring forth
his deep sorrow in sobs. OH it is fearful
sight to us all to see a father thus dying-dy-
ing IN the same house with his two sons, and
tney not know it-nOt permitted to look upon
his face-not permitted to treasure his last
words, his last look-that all these must be
given to strangers. But they are too sick vet
to bear the blow; it would shatter them;
therefore, they must be kept in ignorance till
coming hour.
p M.-Gen. Mitchell has breathed his last.
lie Is gone from us. Our hopes that were
placed on hum must be lifted higher-higher.
Wlth Flcor Hugo, we must learn to say: 1t
Is not generals or soldiers, but God who must
give us the victory in this war of the powers
OF darkness. Gen. Mitchell had entire posses
sion OF his faculties till within an hour or two
OF his departure, when his reason seemed to
wander. His last intelligent look was to the
Rev. MIR. Strickland; seeing him approach
the bed, he looked up devoutly, and lifting
the hand pointed upward twice. So passed
he calmly from among men. Who shall
tathom the mystery of his going but Him who
knoweth all things from the beginning?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08
CITY AND COUNTY.
Superior Court, Criminal Tern

superior Court, riminal Term.
FRIDAY, Nov. 6.-John Quigley, I'd, APP
pellant, of North Brookfed, for drunkenness,
was fined So and costs, and for selling liquor,
he was fined $40 and costs, and sentenced to
the house of correction for 80 days.
Mathew Morehan of Upton, for aiding in
an escape, was fined $25 and costs, and COM
mitted till paid.
John Navins, appellant of Fitchburg, for
drunkenness, was fined 81 and costs.
In the case of VIM. Hutchinson of Wor-
cester, for conveying liquor, Judgment wa: ar
rested for defective papers.
John Kelley of Southbridge, for liquor
nuisance, verdict not guilty.
Lyman ID. Billiard, for liquor nuisance, was
sentenced to pay fine of $50 and costs.
Ter, nolle prosd after evidence was intro
duced.
VIM. Whitney and Felix Peter Norway of
Worcester, for liquor nuisance, were each
sentenced TO pay fine of $50 and costs.
James Wise of Lancaster, for selling liquor,
verdict guilty of single sale.
In the case of John Minis, and others, of
Hubbardston, for riotous assault, the jury
could not agree.
Sewell S. Wheeler of Leicester, for liquor
nuisance, verdict not guilty.
In the case of Horace Batcheller of Sutton,
for assault and battery, the jury are now out
The court adjourned to half past eight this
morning, and will probably adjourn sine die
this forenoon, having finished most of the
business before it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

TEMPLEToN HEROES KILLED IN BATTLE.
Killed at the battle of Chantilly, Sept. LIST,
Lieut.. VIM. B. Hill, Co. X, 21st regiment
Massachusetts volunteers, of Templeton. In
the death of Lieut.. Hill, relatives and friends
feel they have lost one ever kind-hearted and
worthy, to whom they never turned in vain
for symy athy and wise counsel, and one whose
memory will ever be associated with justice
and right.
In the regiment to which he belonged he is
mourned as a brave, self-sacrificing man and
true patriot Willingly did he leave business
and friends at the call of his country, and go
forth to do battle for the right. lii the battle
of Newbern, in which his regiment was en-
gagged, he was struck by ball, which passed
through Testament in his coat pocket, and
disabled him for the duties of the camp, when
he returned to his friends and remained until
he felt his strength would permit him to re-
turn to Newbern, where his regiment then
was.
Killed in the battle of Chantilly, Sept. Ist
George w. Bradish, Co. A, 2lst regiment
Massachusetts, volunteers, of Templeton. At
the time of the first call for volunteers, this
young man was attending at the Westfeld
Normal School. AT the close of the summer
term he visited the camping grounds of the
regiment on his way home. After brief
stay with his friends he returned and enlisted,
feeling deeply the Importance of the struggle
in which our country is engaged, and willing
10 give up his cherished plans for its sake
Boston Trareller.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

GEN. HUNTERS CoMMAND.-The cores
pendent of the New York Tribune says cit
is not strictly true that Gen. Hunter is to re-
sumo command of the department of the
south. Still less is it true that he will have
no larger command than he he'd when his
headquarters were at Port Royal. 1t may,
however, be set down as certain that he will
go south at an early day, and at the head of a
sufficient body of troops to accomplish results
such as the nation has long been anxions for,
and such as he is unusually well qualified to
achieve"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

Friend in Need-Try It.-DR. sWEE IS
IETALLlBLE LlNlMENI is prepared from the RE- ne
setter and has been uscd in his practice for the st
twenty Years win Inc most astonishing Success as an
external remedy II is without rival AMI will aley te
Rim more speedily than any other preparation For ali
and as nrative for Sores, WOUNDS Sprains Rr,
&C, It's soothing healin and powerful srenlthe ns
all who have ever given it trial Over four pnnt ed
the last two years, attest this fact y " '''A'i''
see advertisement. dcow n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

SIGNIFIcANT.-Captain Bell, of Washing
ton, Iowa, gentleman Of character and reii-
ability, who has long been prisoner at the
south and recently exchanged makes the fol-
lowing cheering though not extraordinary
statement; He says that he came up in
company with PIG other federal officers, also
exchanged; that they were from all sections
OF the country, including number from the
border states; that when entering the service
they were of all party persuasions, including
many Breckenridge and Douglas democrats,
and also several Shareholders among them, but
when they came up out of bondage and en-
tered what they termed Goods country" they
were, to man, of one party-all in favor Of
the utter extinction Of slavery, and enthusiasts
tic in their plaudits of the emancipatory proc
lamation, regarding it as worth 500, 900 men
to the Union cause.-Muscatine journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08
4 Washington dispatch saws

"a recent report relative to clothing states
that over million dollars worth of worthless
clothing has been rejected by the examining
officers of the army appointed by Gen. Nc
Clellan."
This rejected clothing was probably similar
in quality and value to the rascally overcoats
dealt out recently to several regiments here in
Massachusetts. 1t was an insult and cheat
to offer such clothing to the soldiers, and
those responsible for it should be held to the
strictest account The quartermaster general
should be required to investigate the matter
to the bottom, and secure the punishment of
the guilty parties to the fullest extent of the
law. Let US have the names of the scoun-
drelly contractors who sent it to the quarter
masters department. Let us have the names
Of the officers in that department by whom
it was accepted. Let us have a full ex-
PLANTATION of the fraud, so that everybody
can see how it was done and who did it.
The lawless pirate who sails in search of
helpless victims is hardly so criminal, and
certainly not. so mean, as the thievish con-
tractor aud his abettors, who furnish worth
less clothing to the army. We hang pi-
rates. For these thieves, who rob both
the soldiers and the government, there
should be a punishment far more fright
full and ignominious. Some of the SOL
diers here have supposed that Gov. An
drew was in some way responsible for the at
tempt to palm off upon them the worthless
overcoats. Never was there greater mis-
take. He endeavored to prevent this out
rage. The clothing was furnished by the
quartermaster's department at Washington !;
and the fraud was perpetrated, probably,
through the connivance of some bribed sub
ordinates of that department. Let the viii
lains be detected, exposed, and punished with
out delay!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

SPrnsnS.-I If any doubts the wonderful efficacy
Of Or SWEETS lNFALLIBLH LIEINENT for Sprains let
them read the following which is Que Of hund eds
of 81 nilar cures which this Lnment has accomplished
eB Mr.. Asher A, Hazen Of this city lately an erti-
neer on the Georgia r. r., with an accident list
year. by which he sprained his ankle badysthlt il e
came swellcd to the SIZE of his knee, and remained in
this condition Tor nearly six this attended win M
tihuai pain, making him cripple, and sailing aim
from any kind of business. in the meantime he cons lit
ed physicians and tri various re edcs with no avsil
until he fortunately found the rl5ht one abou. IN ZEE
IN hths since, which was pr wEtTs INFA. LlBLs ~
INBNr. one Application of which .mmedat ~ rome "a
the pain and by IFS faithful! the ankle was H. we IS
cnced from it no pain lameness whateyer~ y,r,, n
aurora. -'f"iS'
That's true every word of IT, ASHER 4 HAVEN
I'd dC,yl,y -1' a. A'N''--''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

The following commissions have been is
sued to fill vacancies =
18th regiment-lst Lieutenant Moses P.
Palmer to be captain, Aug. 10, vice Fox, dis
charged.
18th acknowledgment John MARYLAND to
be captain, Sept. 18th, 1862, vice Symonds,
killed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

Or' IShdway's Cleansing Syrup, Called
Asadway's Hcn0Vatins ResoI. ent-One TO six
oottes VIII cure every form of skin diseases Humors
flhpies' Botches, BOils, S 1t Rhcum tanker Tic rs
Tumors, FeyegiSores, Scrola or Syt hills Sores in he
~ es Ears Nose, MrGth Scald Head Let none nct oct
ths "dvica-if you would rid yourselves from the is
eries you suher-resort at this medicine One
oote VIII do you more good than half do2cn OF ssra
parlll'S and other mixtures. The dose is small Two
tea-spooHuis being full dose
Is YOUR CONSTITUTION TAINTED ?-Wonders are daily
wrought by Railways Res0lyent, in violent Constitil-
uona Diseases. 1t disengagCs the animal fluids
the mate7eS nOrbt or elements disease al throws
lhem oil through the excretory organs thus tak The
shsout OF the isoder 1t renovates and freshen the
oooG and imparts vital energy the system In Scrot
ula Cancer ~ Philis, hroIic hheuna'ism Lung Com
pants Skin Diseases, Mercura Diseases Contractions
OF the Joints fasy, Para sis, and all Complaints ex
terha or INTERNAL VIII Oh capable of assuming com
Sutuo' al type and of being transmitted from parents
to chidren we recommend the only remedy and
sure one this Irresistible and searching dsnfectent al
teratiyc and invigorant.
fTlee one dollar or bottle six bottles for five dol
lars lE RADWAD's Office, 81 Maiden Lime.
Sold by Druggists. For sale in Worcester nv NJ r.
ONEEN u co. d2w pe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

ALI boxes or packages designed for the Soldiers Re
lief Committee will hereafter be LETT at the Sodiers
Rest No Foster street, nearly lposte tho Boston and
Worcester Railroad Depot, instead of 100 Main street
as heretofore
Ol0 Ppm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

OAKHAM.-Henry Stone, aged ten years,
son Of Washington Stone, was leading horse
from the barn on the LIST, and while playing
with it, the horse probably struck him with
his fore feet. A bad wound was made near
the temple He died on tn Sd.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08
CITY OF WORCESTER,

NJ al Ut UIIICe' NOVtMbeT O. 1867.
The Commissioner appointed for the County of Wor
cester under General Order No 80 of the War Depart
ment Of the United States having given notice
will be III session at the Probate Office in this city, on
SATURDAY next, and will "hear determine the ex-
cuses of persons claiming to be exempt from military
duty therefore all citizens Of tn city whose names
the enrolment list and who believe themselves
exempt from military duty, reqI ested to call upon
one of the following named surgeons for examination
and the city will pay the for all examinations in
of persons who obtain certificates of exemption
And all persons who As years age on the 4h day
of August last and aliens whose names are upon said
list requested to call upon the City CLERK and have
their names stricken from the list
Examining Surgeons-Ienrv Clarke Joseph Sargent,
Thomas IL Gage, and RUFUS Woodward.
ne DIT p. EMORY ALDRICu Mayor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

70 ExEMPTs.-Hon. Charles G. Stevens,
commissioner of exemptions for the county of
Worcester, will be in session at the probate
office in this city to-day Saturday. We are
requested to call attention to the notice of the
mayor announcing the fact.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

MILLyILLE.-A recent visit impressed us
with the unusual thrift of this village COM
pared to some of its sister villages. The
wooden mills of the Millville manufacturing
company and OF j. C. Scott are run to their
fullest extent, including much night work.
The former are running part of the machine
ry on army goods. Quite a number of dwell
ing houses have been erected on the west side
of the river during the past year. Blessed
are the people who have wooden mills near
them in these times. The cotton mills and
villages are generally as silent as the cotton
fields Of ye sunny SOUTH Woonsocket Pa
t7Tot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

Owing to the severe storm of Friday eve
ming, the ladies' levee at Washburn Hall will
be continued this Saturday ecsning, with the
same attractions as last evening. The public
are invited to attend
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

POPULAR lectures in chemistry require a travelling
laboratory for preparing and exhibiting expert
mens, and hence we have few of them. Let us
attend those now offered by Professor Dunn while
we have the opportunity. He has all the necessary
appliances on hand.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANCE.-Mr. Hiram
Knights residing at South Gardner, has been
missing from that place since Tuesday of last
week. He was last seen at the hotel in South
Gardner, where he boarded, about o'clock
on the evening of Tuesday, since which time
nothing has been heard of him. He was a
steady and industrious man, about rs years
of age, and has family in Oakham. He had
been for some time employed in the chair
mandatory of Messrs. Bradford, Hogan, &
Co., in South Gardner. Mr.. Knights was of
very eXcitable temperament, and, we believe,
subject to alteration of mind, which is hered-
ltary in his family. 1t is therefore feared he
may have committed suicide, or wandered off
in fit of insanity. Any information relating
to his whereabouts will be gratefully received
by his friends in Gardner, or his wife and fam
lily in Oakham.-Fitchburgi Sentinel, It'll.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

HAVE you forgotten that you fifty cents
on each of your tickets to Professor Dunn's
lectures. by entering your name for them while the
books are open. His starting list is fast filling
up, and contains the names OF many of our most
valuable and public spirited citizens See his books
at Nessrs. sanford's and Aliens bookstores, or at
his office No. 9, Maple street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

The regular monthly meeting of the Natur-
al History Society will be held at 7 l-2 o'clock
this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

AT an election of officers of the 42d regi-
ment, Thursday afternoon, at camp Meigs,
Readville, the following officers were chosen;
Colonel, l. S. Burrill of Roxbury; lieutenant
colonel, Joseph Stedman Of Medford major,
f. G. Stiles of Worcester. The time of the
departure of the regiment is not yet fixed
uOOp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

The 49th regiment arrived at camp Wool,
last evening, about six O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08
MililArY Gnnnn

SWORDS sASHES. BELTS, SHOULDER sTpAps
CAPS, PISTOLS, HAYERSACKS ~
ana all other goods suitable for officers outfit
Also-Drinking Tubes Rubber Cups. W ritipg fjests
knife Fork and Spoon with many other articles for
sold comfort all Of which will be sold the lowest
possible price Particular attention given procuring
PRESENTA ZION SWORDS
CiIAS. G. COLEMAN
DEALER IN WATCHES JEwELRI, SILVER WARE &c
slI df 2l3 Main street, corner Of Foster
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-08

THE undersigned. Surgeons appointed to examine mi
little men claiming exemption draft on account of
physical disability will be at their offices daily from IL
to IL to 4, and to 10 o'clock. and will nnue to
make examinations until Thursday evening Nov 18th.
JOSEPH SARGENT, NJ. d. 1856 Main Street
HENRY CLARKE, NJ. D., 8 Chestnut Street
ms dtl3th