davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

IHE Standardization is over, very
quickly over, some of the boys and girls
think, and the summer term of the schools in
the centre district begins to-day. There will
DC an examination at the school house on
Walnut street, commencing this forenoon, of
applicants for admission to the High School.
The young mems school will be continued in
the Main street school house, and young men
and lads who, from various reasons, cannot
pursue the course of study at the graded
schools, are reminded that this is an excellent
Of gaining instruction, which they
should not neglect
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12
From Fremonts Command.
G ENERAL WILROF S4FE

PETERsBURG, May TO- via BALTIMORE. Nav
1.-THE reported capture of Arnoldsburg nv
the rebels, is contradicted. The rebels onIy
burned the stores at Burning Creek Their
subsequent defeat is authenticallv report.
ed by General Kelly. The telegraph line
from here to Schenck's division is cut, and has
been useless all day. News, however. has
arrived, that our forces at Franklin are safe
The army Of Fremont and Schenck has saved
Gen. NIilrnN ~ "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12
CITY AND COUNTY.

VIcToRY By order of the mayor salute
of one hundred guns will be fired on the old
common at sunrise, this morning, and the
bells will be rung, because of the good news
from the army and navy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

-APPoINTMENTs.-The governor has appoint
ed James M. Usher of Medford to be one of
the inspectors Of the state prison, vice Francis
CmldS OF Charlestown, term expired. George
p. Elliot of Billerica, and Daniel p. Fit of
Salem, to be inspectors of the state almsbousa
at Iewksbury, vice Dana Holden Of Bilerica
and George Foster of Andover terms expired.
and designated David Heard Of Wavland to
be trial justice of criminal cases within and
for the county of Middlcsex.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

\ SUNDAY EXTRA.-The news which we
received yesterday was so good and important
that we felt obliged to issue a Sunday extra at
o'clock, and the very heavy edition we print
ed did not supply the clamorous demand
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

E'"tcheIOr's Hair Dye, THE REST IN nm ,,,.7,7-..
A. Bachelors Splendid Hair Dye is the Orgi0oJ and
oniy keiiable and Harmless Hair Dye known. Instan.
aheous inits effects, does not stain the skin and ing
crates the hair for life BE careful and use none other
than the genuine, signed each side Of every box
WILLIAM a. BATCRELoR. Sold by alt respectabIe Drnr
sN'S ana Fancy Goods Stores everywhere Msnufac.
rory No. 81 Barclay street. Gate IS Bond street. and 23a
Broadway, New York d6wIv ,s -''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

NEW TYPE.-The new dress in which THE
Spy appears to-day, will, we trust, crafty our
numerous readers. 1t pleases us to put off
the old and put on the new in this season of
new hats, new bonnets, and new leaves; and
we feel sure of general and hearty apprecia-
ton Of our new font of type.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

INDIANAPOLIS, 1lth.-A special train last
night with Gov. Morton, Gen. Noble. prof
Fletcher, surgeons and sanitary stores for
Pittsburg Landing collided with a freight car
on the track at Sullivan. Prot. Fletcher was
instantly killed; no others injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

LANcAsTER.-Peter Fay, laborer on the
farm Of Geo. Parker, in South Lancaster, was
fatally injured on last Thursday morning. At
the time Of the accident, he was engaged in
teaming, and in some manner unknown, was
thrown beneath his cart, the wheel of which
passed over his head. He died Friday noon
from the effects of the injury received.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

SUPREME CoURT.-The suit of Bella ].
Stone VS.. H.H. Chamberlain, ct al, for the
North Oxford factories, belonging to the es-
tate Of H. ID. Stone was decided in favor of
the plaintiff, and goes to the full bench upon
report, at the October term. Now on trial.
suit for divorce Of Mrs. Chapman VS.. her hus-
band, fer cruel treatment f. B. Stoddard
and Isaac Davis for libellant; Mellen Davis
for defendant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

MHFoRD.-H. +. Bowen's shoe store, in
Hayward's Block, Milford, was damaged by
fire on the 9th inst. to the amount of $500.
The jewelry and periodical store of NJ. b.
Billiard, in the same building, was also njur-
ed to the extent of $50. Damage to the
building 500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

water. 1t is stated that vessels drawing fifteen
feet can ascend to Warwick, three miles be-
low Richmond.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

BUSINESS PRosPEoTs. Since the opening
of spring, nearly every branch Of business in
this city has been steadily and constantly inn
proving. The manufactures and machine
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

Capt Hollns steam ram, which has been
likened TO a turtle proved to be a mock turtle
when opposed 10 our shot, and went to pieces
ingloriously.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

The funeral Of the late Hon. G. f. Bailey
will take place at Fitchburg, this afternoon at
. o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

New NoRK, May ll.-Prize schooners
Maria and Alfred arrived to-day from off
Charleston They were captured while try
ing to run the blockade
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12
IeHFfIl.

n LnS city May H. Kate S, wife of John Rice
Siatyes ana friends invited TO attend tho f,rer,1
on tuesday afternoon at O'CLOCK from tba g
berJ Z Rice, Fairmount W 'i0 iesluehce Oh
Hannah Hunt H. '''' ""uBhter oil James and
O,DOnell, IS. 'cheIs' 5oi 'th, Mary
IN In BelIinsham, May 4, Metcalf Adams, ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

STATE REFORM ScHooL.-It is understood
that the farewell discourse, recently delivered
by Rev. n. Scott, to a large audience in the
chapel of the state institution at Westboro', is
to be enlarged, and publishedin a form suited
TO more extensive distribution.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

Fan IN tns city, May s, by Rev W Dadmun Josepb NJ
Farmer all OF This ctv ''i ~ A"rrlet Il
IN ths city, May 10, by Rev st John Charles II
" va 70 susan NJ Hitchcock. both Of This div
IN batre MAY s. by Rev Mr. Westcott Charles r. Stone
70 h9Gretla ii Gleason, both OF Barre N
ii. IN Midway, May T. by Rev D Sanford Georao Saw,
'ele OF Milford to Ellen daughter Of George Sewcn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

Police CouRT.-On Saturday, James Ca
hill and James Carroll, for being drunk, were
fined 81 and 50, respectively, with costs, and
both committed for non-payment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

heimboId's Extract Buchu, the Ssr..,, -,
HELMBoLD'S ExrRAC t BTcIU
HELMBOID,S Fvrp WV I'll, TIE GREAT DIURETIC.
HELMBoLD,S Evrp ~, LIE GREAT DIURETIC.
THE GREAT DIURETIc
d ana Positive and Specific Remedy for Dioasa-
6,aa9eT Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsey Orranic I the
ae 1 diseases Of the Urinary Organs See A6vers,
Medicine at once ' II o'ft ana send for the
..0 BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs
"p0o deOd2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

teaches us that delicacy
,eiales from applying for the means 20
my ana save life That objection is cbvjated in
VI SIR James Carke's Pills. prepared after Tho 'e case
1oms On sr Clarke, Physician to the Queen o
for Ao"n to be the only safe and sac rcneg
Thew can he ana distractions from any cause
" 81 and postage stamps to anv ager
mis- a., esi''s'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

III Ooinn Ware Rooms, No. . Bangs gsIock.-
W uHueisSneq would respectfully call the ntteution
3i te pubic to his Coffin Ware Rooms now omen nj No
. hanSs BLOCK, opposite the Court House wbt re- will
" I9Hlg constantly on hand COFFINS and CASK ETS
vi l sizes ana patterns made and trimmed with Tho
Ocs' material Also Coffin Plates and Roles ~
Worcester, Feb Is, 1862. diff D''0 I'D
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

Walter Gray, Chas. Prime and John Larnev
have been arrested in Hartford for passing
bank
The message of Gov. Buckingham states
that the banks Of discount and deposits are in
better condition than they were last year.
Their circulation has increased seventeen per
cent, their deposits twenty per cent. and
Their specie fifty per cent, as compared with
last years report. The deposits in the savings
banks have increased six hundred and six
thousand dollars during the year. a sure
proof that our laboring classes are not in a
very distressed position.
A singular accident occurred in New Ha-
We, ven to the O'Clock train from Hartford on
thursday, 1t appears that stone that had
been suspended upon a derrick by some means
swung around so as to smash in the window
OF a car, crushing the glass and splinters into
the face and eyes Of a gentleman sitting near it.
lis face was badly cut and lacerated, and the
probabilities are that the sight Of one if not
both eyes has been destroyed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

Inc Confessions and E,1,n., ----
capti uo!lshed for the benefit ana as OF AN In
M Premature Tn esesT men who suffer from Nervous a ana
after hans OF sef cure By one Who has re sane time
on and PSs % great expense through medical himself
III SINGLE COPIES may be had of bG Id addressed
NY. t-sq'' Bedford, Kings con "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12
q old Medal Family sev-,. =
e miSlng to purchase machine Mn aehlne.-Any
Gold Medal Mact az Io5 Main street. and examine Sr th
-o' dit OHisons

can ma STEADY yort L First Glass Noc5i-5
myf on IHAYER, HoUGHFoSe 4 aP En calling
= DIV " w.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

nave You Bought Your Clothes W riDger9
IL so, you have bought too soon. CUMMINGS ~
nWALLOWS SELF REGULATOR is the Machine
ABOVE al Others in ono altering screens for every
piece, and NO Iron RUsr). A child can wiring your
cioIhes with this Machine, well as an adult Call
anu anu see one in use at c. a. CUMMINGS Shop, POS
Mar street opposite Brinlcy Hal.
Agents wanted in State Civ and Town state
County, and Town Rights for Sale dtr f9t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

PERSONAL.
1t Is with the deepest soicitude that we re-
Ter again to the illness of Rev. DIR. Cbapin If
New York. His symptoms have become do
cldedly more threatening, and his physicians
ana family are entertaining fears in regard to
ms restoration to health. We trust these an
prehensions may prove groundless. He was
aDie 10 preach last Sunday; but was quite
feeble, and the labor greatly exhausted him
His physicians advise total suspenson of
ms pulpit duties, and a European tour. DIR.
G. Is disposed to follow this advice, if he can
make the necessary arrangements.-Ch Christian
ambassador.
Col. Jennison of Kansas is in Washington.
and charges Gen. Sturgis with completely with
the rebellion.
Gen. Burnside was recently sailing outside
tort Macon in a yacht when he encountered
an old fisherman. ''What is the news p in
quired the general. 'Well." answered the
fisherman" ''they do say old Burnside is down
here, sword in hand, giving em hell" ''Do
you know Burnside" was asked. .'No." was
the response; "but | should like to see the
old fellar. | should know him if was to see
him, for | have seen his pictur." Thcreupon
the general removed his hat displaying his
bald head. ''Halloa!" exclaimed the fisher
man, you are the old fellar himself amt
you? You look Jest like the pictur Sam
Thompson brought down from Hatteras; how
are you, general? I'm glad to see yc." The
general acknowledges the corn.
WAR ITEMS.
Within twenty miles of Gen. Banks head
quarters body Of loyal Virginians number
ing now five hundred and daily increasing,
have thrown up earthworls, determined to re-
sist to the last the attempt to draft them into
the rebel service.
The New York Evening Post says that the
following named southern ports will soon be
opened to trade New Orleans, Mobile. Pen
sacola, Port Royal, Beaufort, and Newbern,
with perhaps Apalachicola and Norfolk, if cir
cumstanceS warrant
A new breech-loading cannon, called Good
wins field battery, has been successfully tried
at the Washington navy yard. 1t can be
loaded twenty-five times minute, and has
shield which protects the gunner from any
thing fired within three hundred yards.
Cen Hancock's brigade, which won such
laurels at Williamsburg, is composed of the
fifth Wisconsin, Col. Cobb; the 9th Maine.
Col Knowles the 49th Pennsylvania, Col.
Irwin; and the 43d New York. Col. Vinton.
Gen. Hancock was Il classmate ut West
Point Of the rebel leader Buckncr, now at fort
Warren.
The question is asked how far the Galena
can ascend the James river We believe that
she does not draw more than thirteen feet of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

. Sents Fine shirts made to order in the most in,
proved style, and in the hest manner at short notca
Dy A; WALBRIDGE, No. 2 American Uonse RiocS
- '''oii'S Ni'' dtf OBJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

Special Notrtes.

Albums Cutlery, @33 Main street, is now
'Pohiur the reception OF tue pubic. diff DBL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

DDrapeF ~ Clark, COMMISSION MERCHANTS NJ d
f Dealers u flour Grain, Meal Grass Seed Salt Lime
Sb SG Galclned Plaster Plaster Paris, Ground oyster
etts, aia FARMERS Produce generally. Also AGENTS
9r te SAFE OF COe super Phosphate Of Lime Peruvian
Nu"i'o' american Ouano, and Ground Bone.
o ar \. ~ DRAPER d CLARK
apo dtf Nos % Il 81 Front st, Worcester. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-12

a. NJ T. Ee;tyis. Attorney and Counsellor Mt Tou
Dtihley HOW" l6oMain street, Worcester ar ia
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-01

Judge shall revoke The license. This i:
important as the means of getting rid o
dishonest agents, who, having license
under the law 10 sell for medical, me
chanical or sacramental purposes only
violate their oaths and the law by selling
for other purposes.
5. The conviction of any person hol
ding license, Of the crime of selling, ol
Of keeping with intent to sell, contrary tc
the law, shall Of itself work forfeiture
of his license.
5 The County Judge is given juris-
dicton throughout his county, co-exten
sive with Justices the Peace, in all ca
ses arising under the Prohibitory act
This will prevent the people of any one
township in a county from encouraging
and upholding the traffic, by the election
OF a whiskey magistrate. You can bring
them out of their dens, to be tried before
the County Judge, from whom there is
no change Of venue.
7. Stringent provisions are made in
relation to the bond required to be given
by persons licensed, and the nature of the
security required.
g. One person can sue on search
warrant, to search for and seize liquors.
Heretofore the oath Of three persons was
required. This amendment removes an
obstacle which has greatly embarrassed
the enforcement Of the law.
BY separate act. all persons who pro.
duce intoxication by manufacturing or
selling liquor, contrary to law, are made
liable for all damages whicE may result
to any person thereby, including wives,
parents. children, guardians, and EN-.
ployers, and full provisions are made for
bringing and prosecuting suits of ,his
character. All judgments in these cases
are liens upon the property of such liq-
uor sellers.
10. BY still another act, no person
can be allowed more than one change Of
venue in criminal case, (including liq-
uor cases, and the chnage must be to
the next nearest magistrate, unless he is
relative of the accused, or witness,
and in that case to the next nearest, who
is not thus disqualified.
IL. The forms of proceeding in these
cases are in no way changed.
Let us rejoice that the tendency of our
Legislation is still in the right direction !;
that the Infamous traffic is annually be.
coming more and more odious, and that
a License law-that disgrace of civiliza-
tion-is not likely ever again to be enact
ed in Iowa, unless on account Of some
great indiscretion or great negligence on
the part of the friends of temperance
Let Us be vigilant, and as far as possible.
enforce the law we have, and thus make
way for still further advances upon the
enemy in the future.
j. w. DELApLAIN, G. w. Sec'y.
Of the |. o. of G. L. of Iowa.
keokuk, May lst, 1862.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-01
The Doom Of Slavery.

"The Stars in their course fight
against Slavery" and its doom is sure.
Every gun fired in this struggle, no mat
ter what else it hits or misses, lodges a
ball in the carcass of the writhing mon
ster. Man may hesitate or vaciitate, but
the judgment OF God is sure, and under
that judgment Slavery reels to its cer-
tain downfall. ". Y Tribune
Truly and forcibly uttered Slavery
is doomed. The handwriting is on the
wall-so large and legibe that all the
world can read. The monster in stri.
king for dominion, struck at lis own
heart. The murderous thrust made at
Freedom rebounded upon itself. The
ruin to with it dedicated our free in
stiluiions has descended upon its own
head, hurling it from its seat of power
and leaving it crownless, an object to be
trampled under foot by its own vassals.
See how rapidly its life has been eb-
bing away during the pasttwelve months.
Its back broken in Missouri stricken
with paralysis in Kentucky and Tennes-
see literally "crushei out" in North
ern and Eastern Virginia driven to the
wall along almost the entire Southern Sea
Coast abolished in the District of Co.
lumbia; expelled from all the Territories
by act of Congress virtually oullawed
by the Federal Government. Then
emancipation and compensation adopted
as the policy OF the Republic the Slave
Trade finally extinguished by treaty
with England /; the price of human chat
tels deprecated three hundred per cent
tens OF thousands Of the victims of the
peculiar institution" solving the prob
lem OF emancipation for themselves by
stampeding from their masters
The power of Slavery as political en-
gue, too, is virtually ended. 1t will no
longer prove an available hobby on
which demagogues may ride into power.
1t will make no more Presidents, frame
no more Cabinets, play the despot in no
more Congresses, give the nod O. fate"
10 no more Administrations. That has
been happily played out" and played
out for all time 10 come.
In view of this encouraging fact, we
can well afford to be at once patient and
content. We can well afford to leave the
solution Of the Problem of Slavery to
circumstances and the wisdom of our ru-
Iers. Let us have no uneasiness with
respect 10 the result. That result is not
doubtful. The sun is not more sure to
rise tomorrow, than that Slavery is 10
get its death-w"und in the present strus-
GLE albany EeeRing Journal.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-01
The Secession Women.

Various methods have been resorte
to to puta s;opto tEese malignant insults,
and to compel the Shecesh TO maintain
at least the outward demeanor belong
inc to their sex. Gen Buffers calaboose
prescription proved, il is said, very
etficacous at New Orleans. Governor
Johnson. of Tennessee, has bad good sue
cess by aseribing the bitterness OF the
feminine tongues to the acidily OF their
stomachs, and has found dose Of rhu.
barb TO be sufficient in mild cases, and
the most obstinate TO yield TO three and
an emetic. In one instance, narrated by
a correspondent of the New York 1tlas,
corporal punishment has been resorted
TO, and as the only case Of its kind, we
copy the account, without, of course un-
deriaking to justify the com Sc a loptcd
The charitable supposition is that the
falherly sergeant misunderstood his or.
ders, or at least that the manual appi.
cation was intended by the General to
be administered outside of The crinoline
The General in command Of the troops
was sitting in his quarters, large room,
in long beforeyacated house, busily
writing. a sergeant, who is called BY
his mates big King" on account of
his great size, (he is six feet three, and
weighs over goo, stood, cap in hand,
waiting for some order or answer from
the General, when in came n young and
really beautiful lady of about eighteen
quite petite in figure, say not more than
tour feet six, perhaps, and weighing
about one hundred and thirty pounds, TO
make some complaint. or rather TO abuse
all the poor mean Yankees with the
full force Of spunky wonan's tongue
her eyes flashing and her nose elevated.
The General was taken completely by
surprise at the TRADE, while she kept on
calling the General himself all the hard
names she could think of, until she paus-
ed for breath. | now use the Sargent's
own words as near as | can remember
them The General looked quietly
up al me, saying. Orderly remove his
child: give it sound spanking and
send II home 7 saw, despite his plac
Ill manner, that he was in earnest. But
the command was enough. took her
by the hand and led her INCREASINGLY
into another room which was used for a
store room for the Generals trunks, &c,
the girl supposed was showing her the
street door until | led her into this room.
shut the door aud led her 10 a chair and
sat myself down (allhough | never did
such thing myself | have seen my wife
do II 10 her lltlle sister and knew how il
should be done. land before the httle
creole understood my purpose had laid
her face downwards ON my knees in a
second more the dress and all other loose
clothln. was turned over her head, out
OF my way, saving only single thick
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-01
Amen dments To the Prohlbitory Liquor
Law.

j. w. Deiaplain, Seer tary of the Good
Templars Of Iowa, has issued the follow.
ing
AT the late session Of the General As.
sem5ly. some important changes were
made in the Prohibitory Law, and | am
glad to say considerable advance was
made in the right dire clion. In order
that our friends may understand the
amendments made, and the condition OF
the law, by the time it takes effect, (July
lst, 1869, J | have deemed il proper TO
give you "a summary of the amendments.
|. Heretofore there has been no linn !.
il TO the length of time for which per
son might be licensed, under the law, TO
sell for medicines, &c. To cure this
evil, the new law provides that all per.
mits 10 sell intoxicating liquors, shall
cease in sixty days from the taking effect
Of this act, and that such permits, here.
after issued. shall continue in force no,
more than twelve months. We will thus
get rid of the whole horde who are now
selling, under cover of their permits, for
drinking purposes, and commence anew
under better auspices ard regulations.
9, The old law did not require the
place where liquors should be sold un.
der license 70 be affixed, aud hence
some persons sold at many places. and a
few caried liquors about the country as
pedlars. The new law requires that no
man shall sell at more than one place.
aud that place shall be named in the Ii.
cense, and provides suitable penalties for
the violatlnn of this provision.
3. The book required TO be kept for
the registry of sales under the old law, is
required TO be kept open for the inspec-
ton Of the Sheriff. or any Constable or
Marshal, aud all justices Of The peace.
4. Any resident of the county NAV
file an information before the County
Judge. charging any holder Of license
with a violation of the provisions Of the
original or amended act. and may have
a full hearing before such County Judge,
and II good cause be shown the County