davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03

The above reliable Companies, well worthy the
adence of all persons desiring first class insurance
their lives property.
Losses promptly paid.
R. w. B. MCCLELLAN, Agent.
Fremont, June 8, 1860.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03

= Why, Mrs. -, lam very sorry 10 ind you
the matterf Quickly reaching over
to the hack Of the bed. the invalid turned down
the eoverlet disclosing beautiful infant wfap-
ped in the embrace Of the rosy god. and said
triumpbantly. 'Thots eAate he fadfisrf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

cial appearance, white men, fairly formed, and
solderly in appearance; one of the captains
was evidently of unmixed African blood; in
fact, the diversity of color among the men
and officers was about the same as character
lied the Mexican soldiers l saw in Mexico,
except that these native Louisianians are tall.
er and better made men. In a few days these
soldiers will take up their position in Algiers,
to guard, believe, line of the railway in
common with the country at large. | take a
great deal of interest in this experiment of
colored men for soldiers. Already it ceases
to attract attention in our streets to see the
privates and officers passing to and fro, and |
have never heard that any of them have been
the victims of offensive demonstration on the
part of the vulgar whites-the educated peo-
pie here or elsewhere never make such DEM
onstrations. In this connection | should say
that the city cars here, as in New York have
certain ones appropriated to colored people.
These specialities are designated by a star.
Recently formal decision of the court here
established rendered these distinctions nuga-
tory, and in New Orleans respectable black
men and white men, if they behave them
selves, ride together. We hope this fact will
not cause cOmmotion on the Sixth Avenue
railway of Gotham, nor make the mules that
draw those vehicles along bray with indigna-
ton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

bles> The sSesHler Saxon has been chartered
in order TO relieve the two ships of three hun.
dred men each, and with the appearance of
favorable weather the three will sail under
convex of the United States steam gunboat
Hurcn The friends of the men may rest as
sared that everything has been done to make
the voyage safe and comfortable.
We copy the following amusing description
of the reception accorded to the party from
the State House by the commandment at fort
Warren, from the Saturday Evening Ga
zette =
''The state officials thinking it might be
prudent to land portion of the men at
Fort Warren, temporarily, steamed down
toward the wharf on the Nantasket, and just
at dusk approached that secluded asylum,
over which Col, Dimmck presdes and at
which Capt. Cabot's battalion of heavy in
fantry is stationed. General Reed acted as
spokesman, and as the Nantasket with Cap
tain Rowell at the wheel, came within hail
ing distance the sentinel warned them to keep
off.
"Officer of the guard" exclaimed the gen.
eral.
"Wel."
''Will you receive communication from
the Adjutant General of this state?"
keep off, or III fire into you"
The steamer then backed water, and, after
a short parley on beard, it was resolved to ap-
proach again, and as they did so the noise of
wheels down the main entrance to the fort in
dictated that some species of ordnance was be-
ing brought into requisition.
keep of or I'll fire into you" exclaimed
the guard.
"Officer of the guard" exclaimed the gen.
eral.
SWel."
"Will you receive a communication upon
military matters from the governor of this
commonwealth? ?"
Keep off, or I'll fire into you.
Discretion induced the general to order the
Nantasket to about head and return to the
city, Col. Dimmick having, as itappeared, the
most decided objections to any intrusion,
which may be explained partially by the re-
membrance that certain writ of habeaS cor
pus being in the hands of sheriff to serve at
the first favorable opportunity, though we can
conceive that such extreme caution might
under certain circumstances, prove very inju-
| riouS,"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

PRoMoTIoNs.-Commis have been is
sued to the following officers, all of the DIST
regiment
Ist Lieut.. VIM. T. Harlow, captain, July
%; I'd Lieut.. Fred. A. Bemis, LIST Lieut.,
July %; com. serg't Henry c.. Holbrook, I'd
Lieut., July 30; LIST Lieut.. Woodbury. White
more, captain, July 81; I'd Lieut.. George C.
Hill, LIST Lieut., July %; LIST sergeant Geo.
W. Gibson, I'd Lieut., July 20; Major Theo-
dore 5. Foster, Lieut.. Col, Sept. 2; @. M.
Sergt. Benjamin F. Fuller, LIST Lieut.. GUAR
termaster), Oct q LIST Lieut.. Geo. c. Hill,
captain, Sept. 25; I'd Lieut.. Chas Goss, LIST
Lieut., Sept. %; LIST sergeant Geo. S. Hitch
cock, I'd Lieut., Sept. 20; LIST Lieut.. Thomas
Francis, captain, Sept. &c; I'd Lieut.. Edward
L. Hows, lst Lieut., Sept. %; LIST sergeant
Geo. f. Lawrence, I'd Lieut., Sept. %; I'd
Lieut.. George w. Gibson, LIST Lieut., Sept.
2; LIST sergeant Grin S. Sampson, I'd Lieut.,
Sept. 2; I'd Lieut. Charles II. Parker, LIST
Lieut., Sept. 6; lst sergeant Geo. NJ Mon
roe, I'd Lieut., Sept. 6; I'd Lieut.. Alfred T.
Walcott, LIST Lieut., Oct. /; LIST sergeant John
f. Lewis, I'd Lieut., Oct l; LIST sergeant
George t. Barker, LIST Lieut., Oct 2; SER
geant Asa E. Hayward, I'd Lieut., Sert. 2;
sergeant John Kelt I'd Lieut., Sept. Is.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

THE REGIMENTS on THE TRANSPORTS IN
BosToN HARBoR.-It will be remembered,
that on Wednesday last the Add, 45th and 46th
regiments embarked on the steamers Merri-
mack and Mississippi for Newbern, N. C.
The same day Gov. Andrew received dis
patch from the war department, stating that
the troops proceeding by water must have
a convoy, in consequence of the recent
depredations of the pirate Alabama De-
lay ensued in preparing suitable con-
voy, and the two steamers were Obliged
to anchor in President Roads On We'd
ncsday, at midnight, the storm commenced
which has been raging with more or
less fury ever since, with strong wind,
strengthening on Friday into a heavy snow
storm, which rendered communication even
with the steamers impossible. This delay
seems presidential, for in the opinion of old
slipmasters if these vessels had gone to sea.
the storm in its fury would have probably
caught them off Nantucket, and as it would
have been necessary to have made the hatch
rs tight, the suffering and loss would have
DTeH appallng'
Great excitement and feeling was manifest
cd ia Boston Saturday afternoon, in conse-
quenee Of reports reaching the city of the
bad condition Of the troops on the transports
so strong and persistent were the representa-
lions made 70 the governor, that he ordered
adntant general Schouler, quartermaster gem
erai Reed, and surgeon general Dale to visit
the transports, and, il necessary, to have our
troops landed at fort Warren OF fort indie
pcndcnce, or even returned TO the old quarters
M lleadyilc These officials made a thorough
inspection Saturday afternoon, and found mat
tors in far better condition than they expected.
The men we're generally contented, and dis
posed 10 be cheerful in regard to their trou-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

A TOUCHING INCIDENT.-When | was in
Jefferson City last fall, found the hospitals
IN the most fearful condition you can imagine.
l cannot stop to tell you of the scenes saw
it is enough to say that one poor fellow had
lam there sick on the hard boards, and seen
five men carried away dead, one after anoth-
er, from his side. Hewas worn to skeleton;
worn through so that great sores were all over
his back; and filthy beyond telling One day,
little before my visit, old Hannah, a black
woman, who had some washing to do for
doctor, went down the ward to hunt him up.
She saw this dying man, and had compassion
on him, and said, so, doctor, let me bring
this man to my bed to keep him off the
floor" The doctor said ''The man is dying;
he Will be dead tomorrow" Tomorrow
came and old Hannah could not rest. She
went to see the man, and he was still alive.
Then she got some help, took her bed, put
the man on it and carried him bodily to her
shanty; then she washed him all over as a
woman washes baby, and fed him with
spoon, and fought death hand to hand day
aud night, and beat him back and saved the
soldiers life. The day before | went to JEFF
terSon, the man had gone on furlough to his
home in Indiana He besought Hannah to
go with him. but she could not spare time;
there was all that washing to do. She went
with him to the steamboat, got him fixed lust
to her mind, and then kissed him. and the
man lifted up his voice as she left him and
wept like child. | say we have grown no.
bic in our sutferng.-Rev. Robert Collyer's
FateYpity' Lecture.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10
A Genuine NObIeman.

From the Norwalk Gazette.
Returning home from PHILADELPHIA. last
Thursday evening, we had for fellow pas
senger poor, broken emaciated Massachu-
sets soldier, too weak to sit erect, and so far
gone in physical constitution as to give little
hope for aught else than his possible arrival at
his home in Boston with the breath of life not
extinct He was accompanied by kind ma
tron, who, though no relation to the sufferer,
was Massachusetts woman, and had in the
pity OF her soul volunteered to attend his pas
sage home to die. 1t was piteous sight. and
but type of many hundreds we have seen
the past year. Of course an object of so
much interest awakened the tenderest sympa-
tines OF all beholders. We proffered such
aid as we could, and on arriving at the
wharf in New York, attempted negotia-
tlons with various carriers for pas
sage for the invalid up to the New Haven
cars. As the boy was destitute of money. as
well as broken down in health, we tried to so
tar touch the pity of some of the hack drivers
as to get him conveyed at an honest price.
While chatfering with the crowd, up stepped
frank and honest-looking driver, who, list
ening to the narration, at once responded.
''I'll take the poor fellow up there for nothing.
L carried just such a one last night, too, but |
guess l shan't lose nothing" No, thought we,
my dear fellow, such true nobility of nature
shall not result in loss to you if we can help
1t, so we demanded his card, and here it is =
WILLIAM RYDER,
Proprietor of Carriages Nos. 2S and 46,
Stable 96 Lawrence ST.,
New York.
Carriages can be had at all hours.
We never saw him before, but we hope to
see him many times hereafter, when we may
want a carriage in New York, and hence also
this public acknowledgment of his generous
action, that others who may read of it, may
also take some pains to patronize such no.
bic specimen ola man. 1t should ensure him
an autograph letter Of thanks from Gov. An
drew, and the gratitude of every patriot in the
land. So reader, whenever in the city, bear
in mind Nos. % and 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10
Regiment of Louisiana LoynIists.
Correspondence of the New York Times.


New ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-On Thursday
evening, by invitation, | visited the camp of
the LIST Louisiana colored regiment, which is
now at the Louisiana race track Lieut.. Col.
Kinsman was appointed by Gen. Butler to
make what might be termed an informal in
spection, to see what the regiment wanted be-
fore it was moved over the river to enter upon
active duty. BY some unforeseen accident
the colonel Of the regiment had neglected to
inform the officers of the expected visit of
Col. Kinsman, and the result was that he
found its members in the usual disorder that
precedes the regular evening parade A few
moments only elapsed, however, before the
men were in line, then broke into column of
companies and went through inspection.
There were ten companies on the ground
numbering ninety-siX men each, and on the
whole, their conduct could not have been
better; in fact, | have seen old white
regiments, with more regimcntal drills.
that are not their equal One thing was very
perceptible, there was uniformity of height
that surprised me; l do not believe there
was an inch difference between the entire
regiment; il there was, the drill sergeant bod
concealed it by the happy arrangement of the
men. spoke to each officer as the inspec-
ton proceededi several were, to all superb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

DIR. Radway'S CIennHlng Syrup, Called
Kadway's HenOvnting ResOIvent.-One to six
bottles will cure every om of Skin Diseases Humors
Pimples, Blotches, Bois. SILT Rheum Canker Ulcers
Tumors, FeyeiSOres Scroula SyI hills Sores in the
Ewes, Ears Nose, Mouth, Scald Head Let none neglect
this advce-if you would rid yourselves from the mis-
cries you sutfer-resor at to this medicine One
bottle will do you good than half dozen of Sarsa
parillas and other mixtures. The dose is SMALL two
tea-spoontuls being full dose
Is YOUR CONSTITUTION TAINTED ?-Wonders are daily
wrought by Railways Resolvent in violent Constitu
tional Diseases. 1t disengages from the animal fluids
the mlteries Orbi elements of disease AID throws
them off through the exeretory Organs, thus taking the
sting out of the disorder 1t and reshens the
blood and impars vital energy to the system. In Scro
ula, Cancer syphilis, Chronic rheumatism. Lung Com
plants skin Diseases, Mercuria Diseases Contractions
of the Joints Palsy, Paralysis and all Complaints
ternal or INTERNAL which capable of assuming con-
stutonal type and of being transmitted from parents
to children, We recommend the only remedy and
one this irresistible and searching dsinfectent al
terative and mvigorant.
Price one dollar rer bottle, six bottles for five dol
lars IR. RADWAD'S Office, 81 Nj alden Lane.
Sold by Druggists. For sale in Worcester by NJ. b
GREEN d co. DIV ne
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

The VIcKsBURG EXPEDITIoN.-The feder-
al expedition fitting out at Cairo for the cap
ture of Vicksburg will be ready in a fortnight
Commodore Porter is to conduct the enter
prise. The expedition will be supported by a
considerable and efficient land force, some
thing which was lacking last summer, and
which, with the extreme sickness of the
soldiers and sailors in that then very unhealthy
latitude, was the cause of the failure to take
the city at that time Commodore Porter is
sanguine of success with his present expedi-
ton. Vicksburg has been very greatly
strengthened during the past three months,
and is now protected by eighteen or twenty
batteries, mounting one hundred and fifty
guns of large calibre, extending some miles
above and below the city, and designed to
prevent the approach of our gunboats within
dangerous distance. Still, if a resolute at
tack was made, simultaneously by land and
water, there is no reason to doubt but that
Vicksburg will fall, and the navigation of the
great river be opened from Cairo to the Ba-
lize.-COr. New York Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

The WINTER CAMPAIGN.-The most ex-
tensive preparations are being made to carry
on operations during the coming winter
months against the seaports still remaining in
the hands of the rebels. The ports of Will
mington, Charleston, Savannah and Mobile
will, in all probability, be in our possession
by the LIST Of January next. When they are,
the rebels will be entirely shut off from re-
ceiving the large shipments that have hereto
fore kept them supplied with arms and anu
nitions of war and many of the necessaries of
life, and they will be obliged to look elsewhere
than to their friends in England for the ma
terials to carry on an extended warfare. The
most rigorous blockade will be maintained,
and from the character of the vessels we have
now in that service the list of prize cases must
be very large, until the rebels of England,
Nassau and Havana discover that to continue
the trade is useless, and only u losing game.
-New York Herald.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10


DIR. DUPOSC0'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS
FOR FEMALES,
lntaibc in correcting regulating and removing all OBJ
structions from whatever cause, and always successful
preventive.
The combination of ingredients these PILLS are per
fecty harmless Their efficacy and merits are based up
on an extensive practice OF thirty years. where
the directions have been strictly followed they have new
ertaed correct all irregularities They relieve pain
ful ana difficult Menstruation, particularly at the
change of he) They will cure the Whites and remove
all distractions arising from colds, exposure or any
cause; and may be used successfully as Il preventive
Females pecu lrly situated, those surprising them
selves cautioned against using these Pills while
IN that condition. lest they invite miscarriage and
proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admOni--
ton although their mildness would prevent any mischief
to health otherwise the Pills recommended Full
ana explicit directions accompany each box. Price ST.
Sold in W0rceSteF Mass, by the following druggists:
DAVID SCOTT, 25l Main street, JAMES GREEN, III
Main street, and w. Ii. G0ULDING. l40 Main st. La
dies, by sending by 81 to either Ofthe above agents.
through the Worcester Post Office can have the pills
sent Confidently by mail to any part of the county
free of postage" Sold also by A. A. turdett Clinton
A. s. T.. Blair, Warren. B. K, DeLaad North Brook
field and $. G. Henry WestbOro' and by one Druggist
IN every village and city in the United States s.
ID. Howe, Sole Proprietor, New York
n B.-Beware of COuntereits Buy no Golden Pills
OF any kind unless the box is signed S. ID. Howe All
others are base imposition and unsafe therefore you
value your life and health say nothing being hum
bngged out of your money buy only those who show
the signature of ID. Howe every box, which has
recently been added account of the Pills being coun
forfeited. dl0m d3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

REBEL OPERATIONS IN ILLINo1s-A Guer-
1ita BaRd-We learn that on Thursday
night last band of sixty guerrllas crossed
the river near Caseyville, at the mouth of the
Salioe, where they robbed a man named
Jones of "A lot of boots and shoes. They then
went to Sellers Landing, and stole one or
two horses and several guns, including one
Henry rifle. They next went down below,
and stole fine stallion from a man named
Blakely. They then went out three miles
into the country, to Leadbetter's farm, but
what they took there we did not learn. 1t is
supposed that they had built boats in the
woods for the express purpose of crossing the
river, as no boats had been left on the Ken
lucky shore. The thieves played it very
line during their operations. When they
went to place they took all the family pris-
oners, and took them with them in order to
prevent any one giving them the alarm or
carrying information to the gunboats. Of
course they returned unmolested to Kentucky.
Evansville (Ind. } Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

a Joint stock company has been formed at
MulhouSe, France, for the cultivation of cot
ton in Senegal. NJ. Drouet, who inhabited
Senegal for fifteen years, is appointed by the
company to direct the new establishment. He
mas already left France, taking with him ma
chinery for the preparation of the raw cotton.
Inc Wlnona Republican reports that senat.
or Henry M. Rice. of Minnesota, has been
appointed major general of volunteers. and
assigned to the command Of the northwestern
department, now occupied by Gen. Pope.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

TWO bottles are warranted to nursing sore mouth
One 10 three bottles will clear the system Of bes
Two bottles are warranted the worst cankerin
the stomach. "
Three or five bottles warranted to cure the worst
kinds OF Erysipelas.
One two bottles are warranted to cnYe ALI humane n,
the eyes. 80 i' III
Two bottles warranted cure running Of the cara
and bl0tches among the hair - ~ o
Four to six bottles warranted cure corrupt and
running ulcers f W
One bottle viii cure sealv eruptions Of the skin
Two or three bItes warranted 10 cure the wersh
kind of ringwOIm. 49, "
Two 10 three bottles warranted TO cure tho most
desperate case OF rheumatism.
Three or tour bottles are warranted 80 cure salt
Theum - ~'0 S''
Five to eight bottles warranted to cure the worst
scroflla ~ INV "'iS'
One to three bottles are warranted to cure the worst
cases OF dySpepsiS ] know from the eXncrence ~
stomach " ' az 'i0
ache. " ' 'i'N "eau
state of the bowels e N'''i'S
kidneys 'Sii' VI 'iS
drOpsy. ~ "'tSt '@SeS U
ny strictly following the directions I'm the pannbIot
around each ootile ard judicOus application OF tie
SALT RGEUM OINTMENT.
SCROFUAA OINTMENT. ANN
HEALING OINTMENT,
every sore and ulcer of whatever kind or nature exce
cured - W t'iiNi'eHNy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

GOOD COFFEE is often spoiled in roasting, and that
which might be fragrant and delicious. rendered quite
uhpaiataole To obyiate this, housskcepers will do well
TO make trial Of Mites SdHo" Old Government ya.
Vs. &C. "nch IS roasted, ground, and neatly put up in
hnioil papers so rs to retain the fine aroma and fa
GRANGE OF the coffee til usedup. d6U,lt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

d. DEFoRREsT DOUGLASS has received an onro,n.
ment from the United States government to mannfao
tnre his Patent Artificial Leg for soldiers losing their
limbs in the service.
Soldiers and Others will address d. DeForrest Douc-
lass, Springfield. Mass. who is the exclusive manufa
turer Ofthe Douglass Leg n7dlwl*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

THE undersigned will attend to the examination of
militia men claiming exemption from duty on account
of physical disability at their Offices Nos and Elm
street, daily until the 18th of the present month
THOMAS IL. GAGE, NJ. D.
RUFUS WOODWARD, NJ. d.
Worcester Nov. ), 1862 dtlSth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

GARD The members of Capt. wheeler's eompapv
tender their thanks to their frcnds in Grafton for the
many KIND iavors extended to the company while at
Camp Wool In behalf the ,mpany.
8. j. AXTELLE, JR
j. Il. MCCLELLAN,
A. q. BISCDE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

ALI boS"s or packages designed for the Soldiers Re
lief Committee will hereafter be left at the Soldiers,
Rest No Foster street nearly opposite the Boston and
Worcester Railroad Depot instead Of 100 Main street.
as heretofore
oiO d&wt PER ORDER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

THE undersigned. Surgeons appointed to examine mi
little men claiming exemption from draft account of
physical disability will be at their offices daily from IL
TO l, to 4, and to 10 O'Clock, and will nnue TO
make examinations until Thursday evening, Nov. 18th.
JOSEPH SARGENT, NJ. D. 256 Main Street.
HENRY CLARKE, NJ. D., Chestnut Street.
rs dtI3th
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

Mrs. e. p. Boynton, 2S Somerset street. Boston,
W. p. Ramsdell & Co, Warren, Mass
Franklin Howard, Mansfield. Mass
Miss. Louisa A Carr, Barre Mass
Daniel Stone, 1887 Filbert street Pa
Albert w. Child, Webster, Mass
j. Nelson Wheeler, Newton Centre. Mass.
.. A. Washbum. Jr., treasurer, Providence r. l.
q. w Simmons & Co. Oak Hail. Boston
Mrs. Rachel B. Snow, Providence, r. l. This
has cancelled stamp upon it of the old issue J
Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-10

SUPERIOR CoURT.-The November term of
this court for the trial of civil causes COM
mences in Fitchburg to-day. The jurors are
summoned to appear at two o'clock P. NJ. The
following is the list of actions for trial Nos.
100, lis, 185, POI, 1874, 353, All, 425, 1856,
AS, 500, $40, 572, 6O6, GA, GIG, 1856, III,
us, 1874, 1872, 1913. Sl7, SIS, $40, $50, S27,
828, 829, 855, $50, 857, S5S, $50, SS5, 887,
888, $50, 929, 931, 982, 993, 938, 1000, 1902,
1OOI