davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27

May judge who retires from the bench
be said to lag doSca he L0,g.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27

Union is not always strength" as the
sailor said when he saw the purser mixing
his rum and water.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27

Rulers WELD the people. but scoolmaS-
tiers WELD rulers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27

Opposites frequently go together; chills
and fevers are generally associated.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27

When a gentleman loses his temper in
talking. it is tolerbly correct sign that
he is getting ''the worst of the argument" "
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27

The wild boar is one of the most dredaed
animals in nature-except the tame bore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27

The Police of Baltimore are removing
all photographs and pictures Of rebel OIL
GERS found in show windows.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27

SpsSns sOrae bis and little iron ones
Knives and Forks-all varieties.
Pocket Knives, one, two three and four blades
Pruning KniFes-use them this spring.
Trace Chsins-straight and twisted.
HALTER d"
-ft-.- Wen
Pump
Dog
Iron Pumps, Rope and C1ras
aiortice Machines. .--
Cabinet Makers Goods
- p Family Steelyards-weigh right.
Scales-all kinds
Sad Irons-Tailors' Goose
Button Hole Scissors,
Shears, of No. quality.
Boot Jacks.
Tile-drain, dain Il!
House Cleaning wants, such Carpet lacks, Tack
Hammers. Carpet Streehers. Scrubbing Brushes
good stove polish, 6e.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27

yt--- .s--.
F-gF-- 80. @
Dandy rue-aA slzeS
.r-g Two Horse Wagon Iirs-
6pringS-Eastern and Pit1sburgh
-#5s-A AKles-old and improved styss-
Two Horne Wagon Thimble SketnG-
- English Wagon Boxes.
Sarriege Bolts.
..st Tire -"
Wrenehes, Nuts, Washsrs, &c
ri Nail Rod-frst class goods.
sveeds Iro1.
= Axe Bar. -
Cast Steel, fat square and round.
Blister Stoel. also German and Spring
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27

II. Ia. RARNCM L co.
Jebbsss and Retail Dealers II Iron, Esils, Glass,
Pima Doors, Sash, Hardware. and HheelsE's Wa
ter Drawer. Market Street Warren. o.
Y. B.-orisrS filed promptly. Goods warranted 10
suit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27

some 10 doubt their being secesh OF the
Codee stripe, and soon our doubts were
confirmed by the familiar face and gray
head of Col. Barstow, at the head of his
command, which we supposed captured.
Great was their joy On seeing us. Tor the
sece:h were in hot pursuit. having caPtur-
their ambulance. with the surgeon and
several men. and their baggage entire
Last night small bands were lowering
around the picket lines, but uo demon
stIation was made. they learning, no
d1UGt. the accidental arrival Of our regi-
ment thought il not best. | am satisfied
THAI tie oppnrtune presence cf our force
saved this place and all the stores on
hand here from capture. which would
have crippled the force below here mater
tally, this being their supply depot for the
expedition and all the tran-portion near
ly, was here. The danger is not over yet.
but viii be Gy tomorrow. tor the 9Th
Wisconsin and Rabb's battery viii be
here The whole Of southwestern Mo-,
is III AN uprosr, and the Kansas border
from 81. 10. TO Arkansas. Is in constant
fear Of "A rebel raid from Missouri. The re-
bels are iubilant over the repuls= al Rich
mond. and are confident of the return OF
Price with large army. If hr does We
are'in tight place here
To return TO the "mutiny" question !;
1t. Col Ratliff. Major Burnett. and Capt.
Allen. Of the "a Kansas battalion, are
now under arrest at Leavenwsrth Col.
Salamon and Il number more viii be
soon, and Court of Inquiry sits AT this
place on the llth of hi: month. and
lively Times are expected Major Bur-
nett and Col Ratliff. were arrested for
participation in the arrest of Col. Weir.
1t. Hadley is on duty al this port. in
command Of Il, detachment of ~ dis
mounted nIen Of, our regiment. as pro
vost guard. Chaplain Hawkins. of our
regiment, returned a'short time ago. and
has been assigned 10 duty in the post
hospital here. by Gen. Blunt. Seven or
eight Of our meu have died in the past
week: but the sick list i decreasing
rapidly now. We expect Ia move TO
some point near Leayenworth soon as re-
lieved here. TO refit. recruit and remoun;
Yours. in haste. ORDERLY"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27

cAn st r. H Bsrnun Co. Hardware Rooms
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27
Pine Doors.

Pine Doors,
e., Sash,
el Blinds and Paints,
i'lind Hinges,
Door Locks,
5s5Js5 " Latches,
no. House Trimmings, all kinds,
s.91s Putty. Oil, Glass,
Nails, every size,
.-ssfJy Lumber,
.g .1..s. Lath,
-@l' Z -', Cleveland Shaved Pine }
Shingles,
Cut Pine do
Cut Poplar do
Call st P 4 Bsrnun & Co. Hardware Rooms.
Warren. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27
Ftom the SAN Regiment.

JAMES $. ABEL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

DRAFTING AND BoUNTY.-The war depart
ment mas issued an important order providing
that the bounty and advanced pay to volun-
teers should cease after the 10Th instant in the
case of new regiments, and after the 22d in
slant in the case of regiments now organizing;
and that if the regiments are not full by the
latter date, incomplete regiments will be con-
solidated; also, that volunteers for old regi-
ments will be received until the 1st of Sep
TENDER, and shall receive bounty, &c. The
draft for the 100000 militia will, if it is at
that time necessary, be made on the lst OF
September, and special draft to fill up the
first levy, if not complete by that time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

GRAND CHAPLIN GATHERING will be held
at Springfield on the 18th of September, at
which the descendants of Dea Samuel Cha
pin, who settled in Springfield in 1912, will
be present The family has become very
numerous, and it is believed that nearly, if
not quite all, who bear the name in the
United States, are the descendants of this
man, and that their origin is traceable to the
valley of the Connecticut river. As the old
town of Springfield was the place from which
the family went out, it has been deemed fit
ting that it be the gathering place of its mem
bers, large numbers Of whom still remain
upon the original soil. 1t is expected that
the meeting will be one of public as well as
social interest. and it is believed that it will
do much to cherish that laudable pride which
rejoices in an excellent ancestry, and that
affection which should always flow in the
channels of kindred blood. The public ex-
ercises of the occasion will consist of a his
torical address by Hon. Henry Chaplin, of
Worcester, with brief addresses by other
members of the family, and music prepared
for the occasion. At the close of the public
exercises, the city hall will be thrown open
for a social reunion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

first lieaEehsks; and Ezra d. Carpenter, sec
ond lieaSehsnt; Capt. Keech's company from
KilliaseSN which left that village on Wednes-
day Sef The camp of the eighteenth regiment,
WAS recruited in one week, and is composed
slas0st entirely of married men.
Concord, n. H., is one ofthe least patriotic
cities in that state. While Manchester has
sent to the war about one-half of her enrolled
militia. Concord has sent only one-fourth.
For the credit of the state, its capital city
ought not to be the first subjected to draft.
Lempster has raised nearly her quota of the
100000 new troops, paying each 500 boun-
ty. Unity contains many ''secesh" sympa-
thizers, and some of them spoke against the
war at recent town meeting; but it was vo-
ted to pay $50 bounty to each volunteer to-
wards the 100000. At Newport and Clare
mont recruiting has gone on briskly under $50
bounty. No draft will be needed at those
places
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

FATHER QUINN.-It is well known that A
Catholic chaplin, Rev. Thomas Quinn, was as
ISOLATED with me in our regiment, and our in
tercourse was always of the most cordial and
friendly nature. 1t was another evidence of
the obliteration of ecclesiastical lines by the
influence Of patriotic feeling. was no less
Protestant. He was no less Catholic
Yet we could most heartily join hands in this
great enterprise Of freedom, which we both
felt to be thoroughly Christian. The feeling
which prevailed is well illustrated by an in
tervlew which Father Quinn once had with
chaplain of New York regiment. After
some conversation upon unimportanttopic the
chaplain asked Father Quinn, ''But how do
you, Catholic, get along with that Unita-
rian!" 81 have yet to learn. Sir, replied my
associate, ''that religious differences are to be
allowed to interrupt that intercourse which is
becoming to scholar and gentlemen !''-
Campaign Of the first Rhode Island Regi.
Ulent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

The PoToMAC DIsAsTER-EIGHTY SICK
ming of Wednesday, 18th inst, collision &C.
CURED on the Potomac river, off Ragged
Point, between the steamers Peabody and
West Point, involving the loss of eighty lives.
The West Point was bound for Aqua Creek
from Newport News, with convalescents from
Gen. Burnside's army. They left Newport
News, Tuesday, with 254 soldiers, four Of
ticers, three ladies, and a child and at fort
Monroe took on board II additional passen-
gers. While passing Ragged Point they came
in collision by some mischance with i. the
steamer George Peabody, bound down the
river. The West Point began to leak
and sink rapidly but, with the eff
forts of vessels in the vicinity, 200 of her pas
sengers were saved. She went down in four
fathoms of water, one and one-half miles
from the Maryland shore, so that nothing
could be seen Of her but her smoke-stack,
masts, and some wrenched-up planks on her
decks Among the missing were the three
ladies and child above alluded tG, one of them
being the wife Of Maj. bort, another of 1t.
Col. Scott, and the third OF Capt. Cummings,
all Of the 9Th Now Hampshire regiment.
The name of Geo. Hale, Of Co. l, 21st Mas
sachusetts, also appears among the missing.
The rest were mainly from Pennsylvania and
New York. some of whom may yet be recov-
cred, as it is known that Il number were
picked up by small boats and schooners in
the vicinity.
We learn from private dispatches that DIR.
Newell of Sutton was on board the West
Point, and was among those who were mis-
sing on Thursday morning. 1t is feared he
was lost
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

New Regiment, for Nine Months Ser
vice.

TO the Young Men Of Worcester and Tcinity.
''Time is of the utmost Importance in the organi
cation" -Secrstary Stanton.
1.-The utmost despatchis required"- Gov Andre,g
The undersigned has received enlistment papers
Tor company for nine months service, to form
part of a new Worcester County regiment
The quota OF this city, under the new CALL will be
nearly four hundred, and there is not an hour to
lose.
There are hundreds of young men in this CITY who
had plausible reasons for not giving three years to
their country, but who have no reasonable excuse
from giving nine months
Nine months is not much to Offer to save the very
existence of the institutions which have reared
you.
What will you say to your chdren;s children
when they say to you, "a great contest was waged
between Law and Disorder, Freedom and Slavery.
and you tcere not Mere?"
Criticism is idle without action. If we expect the
government to make war in earnest we must be in
earnest ourselves.
1t is not proposed that this company should wait
for the leisure of undecided men, Have not sixteen
months of war given time enough for elaboration?
Ifyou are going go now. 1t is designed that this
company should be filled, organized and in ea1,p.
while the doubters are making up their minds.
THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINSON.
Worcester, Aug, Is, 1862
meeting Of those interested in the new comma
ny will be held at SONS OF TEMPERANCE
HALL, oster street, THIS Saturday EVENING.
atSP.M
State aid is extended to the families of nine
months volunteers, but not to drafted men,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

THE BosToN COURIER complains that Wen
dell Phillips has been received and intro
duced with distinction" at the camp in Lynn
field, and that he addressed the soldiers ''with
no conceivable motive" but ''to bring them to
his views" and ''seduce the troops from their
allegiance to the government" 1t appears,
however, from the Couriers account of his
speech, that he did no such thing, and that he
was himself "seduced" either by the troops or
their officers. The Courier says mir.
Phillips said he was glad of the call for 3OO,-
600 more troops, and hoped he would make
another call. When that time came he would
himself enlist 1t is evident from this &C
count of the speech that Mr.. Phillips did more
good than harm by his visit to the camp in
Lynnfeld. Should he go there again he
may be ''seduced" to enlist under the present
call. The editor of the Courier should visit
him Immediately and propose that they both
go there again and enlist together in the same
company, This would certainly awaken those
'4ouder cheers" contemplated in his editorial
from which we quote.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

SUICIDE.-Mr. Linus Leonard of Sturbridge
committed suicide on the 18th inst, by hang
ing himself by a rope from beam in the
upper part of shed adjoining his barn. In
timations were given to his family of such
purpose, just after Que of the assessors of the
town had been with him taking the names of
those subject to draft. Mr.. Leonard was an
extensive farmer, had acquired large prop
erty, and was much respected. The cause of
his committing the sad act was doubtless tenn
porary mental arrangement. He was ~
years of age, and leaves wife and two young
sons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

WARREN's QUoTA FULL.-The citizens of
%arnen called public meeting on Monday
evening, IIth inst, to consider the matter of
enlistment for the last 100000. Joseph
Ramsdell, Esq, was called to the chair, and
s. D. Stoddard, Esq, chosen secretary. A
committee of three was chosen to report
plan, and speeches were made by DIR. N. Car
penter, Capt Davis, L. J. Knowles, and Rev.
NJ NJ. Parkhurst The committee on their
return reported that recruits should have 800
bounty, provided the whole number could be
enlisted without a resort to the draft. The
meeting adopted the report and adjourned to
the evening of the 18th.
At the adjourned meeting Samuel E. Blair,
Esq, was called to the chair. Albert w.
Lincoln proposed to give, in addition to the
500 bounty, 81 to each recruit, provided the
whole number should be obtained. Others
made up the additional bounty to $50 for each
man. A stirring speech was then made by
Rev. Mr.. Parkhurst, who refused to be sub
ject to the disgrace of a draft, but proposed to
be one to volunteer to fill the quota. With
this sentiment the feeling of the meeting CO.
incided-all refused to allow drafting to be
done in Warren. If half the militia were
wanted they were ready to volunteer. Pro-
posals for enlisting were then made, and thir-
ty-one of the solid young men of the town re-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

OBIrUARY.-Major A. S. ingalls, of the 40th
n. Y. (MozarD regiment, died at the hospital
in Annapolis, the 18th inst, from the effects
of a wound received in the battle near Rich
mond, which made amputation of the leg nee
essary. Major Ingalls, was native of Rindge,
n, H. He studied law with Hon. Charles r.
Train of birmingham, and practiced the pro-
fession short time at Fitchburg. He after
wards removed to West Cambridge, and was
among the first to volunteer his services to
the goyernment-for three years or for the
war. A company was raised in West Cam
and being too impatient to wait for a chance
in one of onr own regiments, Joined the Mo-
| Fart regiment of New York city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

WENDELL PHILLIPs AND THE ILLINOIS CEN
TRIAL RAILRoAD.-The Liberator copies the
dispatch of the directors of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad company, denying statements
which they supposed Mr.. Phillips had attrib-
uted to them, and adds 1.-THE disclaimer is
wholly superfuous. Mr.. Phillips made no
mention of the Illinois Central railroad. His
language was, Il said to bankers and directors
of railroads in Chicago, is Mcclellan man
who can say mop &C."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

BATTLE OF SOUTHWEST MoUNTAN.-The
late battle in Culpepper county, Va, is named
IN the Richmond papers the ''battle of South
west Mountain" They speak of its result as
handsome and most cheering victory" and
OF jackson and his troops as the "laurel-
crowned hero and his glorious army" In the
engagement led by the rebel generals Eweu
and Winder they claim to have taken three
hundred prisoners, including thirty commits
stoned officers. They arrived in Ricbmona
Monday, as the Enquirer says, perfectly do
Gle" The papers hold up before them ex-
ullingly JEFF. Davis recent proclamation rela-
tive to the treatment of captured officers Of
Gen. Popes command, and one of the most
amiable Of them adds the following -
We trust most devoutly that Old Stonewal
may succeed in capturing the arch iend and
savage, Pope himself. If he were not as feet
Of foot as black in heart we might anticipate
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16
CITY AND COUNTY.

DEPARTURE OF THE REGIMENT. - The
spectators who witnessed the departure of the
regiment, Yesterday, were less numerous than
they would have been if it had been certainly
known that the day was fixed for its leaving.
Marks of kindness and respect, however,
were shown to men and officers on all hands.
teams which drivers did not think the public
convenience required them to move; but
otherwise nothing but the best and most lau-
dable feeling prevailed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

LARGE PURCHASE OF CoTToN.-The South
bridge journal says that the Hamilton Wooden
Company Of Globe Village purchased, about
three weeks ago, seventy bales of cotton, and
last week fifty-four bales more, weighing
about six hundred pounds each, paying there
for AZ cents per pound, the whole costing,
reckoning the expense of freighting, fully
$4,000. We learn that the company is rum
ming It's works early and late, and that there
is no lack of business, and will not be for some
time
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16
SpetiaI Clothes.

Bntchelor's Hair Dye, The BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair bye
produces color not TO be distinguished from nature
warranted not to injure the Hair in the least; remedies
the i'll effects of bad dyes and vigorates the hair for
life. Gray, Red, or Rusty air instantly turns to a
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold by all Druggists, &c. ER-The Gcnu-
inc is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOn, on the four
sides of each box Factory No 81 Bearcay street. Oate
1888 Broadway and IL Bond street, New York
my2S dGwlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

Gen. Fremont and family are now on brief
visit at the residence of Major Haskell of
Gloucester, formerly one of his staff. The
general and major are frustrating" at the
''Loaf, between Gloucester and Ipswich, at
the mouth of Essex river, for a short season.
-HarerhW Publisher.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

SURGEON LELAND OF MILFoRD-rhis ex-
cellent surgeon of the second regiment, writes
that he was wounded early in the engagement
OF Cedar Mountain, while attending to the in
Juries of soldier on the field. He was struck
by an oblique ball in the forehead over the
left eye. His wounds, though not serious,
very much to his regret incapacitated him
from further duty on the day of the battle
Boston transcript.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

i ux I t6mpafes with which the .apsare Of a
Thousand dtites Yankee generals woNtd he dull
IL and insipia Pope and Butte, +, II those two
precious e,iscreants could o lily fall into south
'erh 'hsiSts
he officers, twenty light in number, were
tAsown into the Libby prison, separately con-
fined, and treated as felons-to remain proba-
bly, in that drea.y captivity till Richmond falls
into our han is.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

FOURTH BATTALION, OR New ENGLAND
GUARD Reconsideration is called to the
advertisement of this regiment. 1t is already
recruited up to nearly seven hundred picked
men, and the opening of a recruiting Office in
Worcester affords those of our young men
who desire to associate themselves with SOL
ders Of high character and intelligence to en-
list among fellows after their own heart. This
regiment Is under the patronage Of the mer-
chants of Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

The members of this Company notified to meet at
their Armory on SATURDAY EVENING, August Ii, at
eight o'clock to take action the subject entering
the service of the United States militia for
nine months. All persons disposed join the company
also requested to be present All volunteers are en-
tilted to the state aid for their families
n POWER Lieut.. Commanding
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16
Attention, Worce.tcr city Guards.

The members OF this Company are notified to meet at
their ArmOry on SATURDAY EVENING, August l6 at
eight o'clock, take action the subject of entering
the service Of the United States volunteer militia for
nine months. All persons disposed to join the company
alsC requested to be present All
titled to the aid for their families Per order
S. H. SHATTUCK Clerk pro fem
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

Mr.. ALFRED SPEER, of New jersey has been in
town introducing an article OF Sambuc Wine from
his vineyards, where he has $4,000 bottles which
has attained the age of four years. The samples
winch he left with us are certainly very palatabe
and from the certificates of eminent chemists which
he holds it is doubtless valuable medicinal rene
dy, as well as superior article for family use
Neip Hqren Courier
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

Experience teaches us that ss,,o.o--
females from applying the means - many
ing ana save life. That objection Is obviated
James clarkes Pills. prepared after the
lion OF Sir James Clarke Physician to the Queer
land and well known to be the only safe and sne
iOriemale difficulties and obssructions from any
iHe can De sem bottle containing 50 pills. post free
Sold by BUSH d CO. and all Druggists
nj deod&weOw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-16

PAsToR's MEMORIAL AND GOLDEN WE'D
DING.-The sermon, proceedings, and adj
dresses in CONNIE moration Of the anniversary
of the settlement Of Rev. DIR. Nelson Of
Leicester, and in celebration Of his golden
wedding, have been published in handsome
volume of ZIG pages, faultlessly printed by
Nudge & Son, Boston. Copies of this inter-
esting memorial are for sale in this city by
VIM. ii. Sanford