davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19


The artillery taken comprised the follow
ing Twelve 3-inch rited guns, six James
six 24-pound howitzers, four 2O-pound Par
rott guns, six l2-pound guns, four l2-pound
howitzers, two l0-inch Dahgreens, one so
pound Parrot, six 6-pound guns, and several
pieces of "Fremonts guns" of but little val
ne. Seven of the whole number were thor
oughly spiked. But few horses were taken,
the cavalry having secured most of them.
The commissary department comprised six
days rations for twelve thousand men. This
embraces nearly all the government property
which was surrendered.
COL. MILES DEATH.
Owing to a thick mist which hung over the
mountain, the artillerists failed to see the
white flags for some time after they were dis
played, and continued throwing shell, where
by six were killed Col. Miles was fatally
wounded by one Of them. He had ridden
back and forth on the field, a target for the
enemy, but fortunately met with no mishap
until then While standing with his aid-de-
camp, Lieut.. Benning, on the left of Bolivar
Heights, waiting for his horse, the balls fell
thick around him. Turning to Lieut.. Ben
ming, he remarked; "Well, Mr.. Benning, the
| ball is over. We have done our duty; but
don't understand why the rebel curses keep
| Smelling u.s. Jut then piece of shell, which
burst close by, took away portion of his left
calf He Immediately fell, exclaiming, "NIy
| God, believe | am hit" His aid immedi-
ately called upon Capt. Lee, of the 10th
| New Y ork, who came to his assistance with
some men, and while they were bearing him
Off the field, another shell burst, taking off
the colonels hat, and severely wOunding Cant
Lee in the thigh. Col. Miles was conveyed
to his headquarters. He remained insensible
most OF the time, not reyiying sufficiently to
allow of amputation.
Through the kindness of Lieut. Benninp.
who sat behind him, constantly holding his
hand in his, Am permitted to copy from his
memoranda some Of the expressions which
the dying colonel uttered during the day,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19

Females! Females? Females! Use that safe
pleasant remedy known lELMBOLD'S EXrRA1 n
bUCIIU, for all complaints incident to the sex o fam
ny should be without it. and none will when tried
by them 1t Is used by Young and old in the decline
change of Life, and after and before marriage during
ana after confinement ostrengthen he nerves. restore
nature to its proper channel and invgoIate the broken
down constitution, from whatever cause originated Use
no more worthless pills. Take Helmbolds Extract Blu
Gnu see advertisement in ano her column t!ut it out
ana Senu Tor 1t. dim au23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19
A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL
IN ESTATE, &c.

win be sold at Public Auction, on SATURDAY, the
10Th day of Sept next at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon on
the premises in Mlbury two certain lots Of land stu
ate on the east side of the old Worcester adj
ing the corn and planning mill recently occupied by
Lyman s. Goodel, and the estate assigned 10 him
by BENJAMIN Haywood by deed dated Feb "A, 1860. and
recorded in the Registry Of Deeds Worcester county,
book 6l5, page 81.
Also az the time and place. all the right in
equity which said Goodel had to redeem The corn and
planning mill above named, from mortgage given by
him to lbeus Gaskill, dated Dec 1861, and recorded
IN said Registry of Deeds book 6i7 page 2O. Also, all
the rights OF nUwaee which belonged 10 the said
GoOdell, said mill.
Also accrain patent right detaching horses from
carriages, DAVID WHUCOMB.
Assignee for Lyman S. Goodel.
Worcester, Aug. 80, 1862. d5t SIG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19

smiths Curative Cleansing Comoound.-A
aperlorremedy for Headache Burns Sore Lips Bowel
complaints Canker. Piles, Sore Throat, &c, &c For
ale by BUSH CO., "a Front street by the dozen or
ngle bottle at manufacturers prices decd ySO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19

VIVA Should be in Every FamiIy.-Allper
sons are Liable to pains in stomach Bowels Chole-
IA Aorbus which should never be neglected: TO Teeth
and Earache to Neuralgia, which is controlled by
me mind that 1t can be called by thinking of it, or
BY sudden colds also to Nervous Sick Headache canse
BY the least indscr eon, fatigue care; and lastly
Loss of Sleep, which Judges Lawyers, Students Bust
ness men, anxious mothers and aged persons are all sub
Ject to, fines most potent cure in HurNEwELLs ToLU
ANoDYNE, and more perfect PAIN KILLER, or Family
Necessity, IS not to be found BY the above is meant
cure money to be refunded.
- Fac Smile of j. L. HunneTlI's SIGNATURE over
corks OF genuine only
For sale BY all dealers everywhere JOHN HILL,
NJ. Is GREEN IL co JAMES GREEN, GEO p liar
LOW, Agents for Worcester, Mass. deod&wlm SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19

THE LEICESTER COMPANY of nine months
volunteers, Captain Cogswell commanding,
came into town with full ranks, yesterday af-
ternoon, about 3 o'clock, and went into camp
in the Agricultural building. The Spencer
and North Brookfeld men comprised in this
company arrived in Leicester about l o'clock
to join their comrades, and were provided
with collation. in the town hall by the citi-
zens of Leicester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19
General News summary.


Joseph B. F. Osgood of Salem hass been
appointed special justice of the police court
in that city, ill place of George Andrews, de-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19
e. be vi.
w- GEE nEmsw PAGE.

|s'O LET-A convenient Cottage House,
L containing about eight rooms, in perfect and thor
Oush repair with large garden attached and centrally
sis dlw%
MEAT AND PROVISION STORE
La TO LET The Store in "Baugs' Block" Opposite
the Court House, lately occupied by Thos. Gates for
Provision store will b. let to respons BILE person. on
very favorable terms II is excellent for the
business and al the rent 0il be taken in provisions
PosSessIO given immediately
sl6 distf d. s. MESSENGER.
FsNO LET-Two Tenements, No. 2 Will
= liam street, Enquire of Mrs. y. r. CHAPMAN.
No.2 Mechanics Hail. up stairs. diff sis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19
Military Goods,


| SWORDS, sASHES, BELTS, SHOULDER STRAPS
| CAPS, PISTOLS, HAYERSA CKS ~
ana az other goods suitable for an officers outat
| AsOEDrlhklg Tubes, Rubber Cups. Writing Desks
NIUE fork ana spoon, with many other articles FIR
soldier comfort, all of which will be sold al Inc lowest
poSSiOlc price, raricnlar attention given to procuring
! PRESENTATION SWORDS '"'s
~. CHAS. G. COLEMAN
! IL ~ WATCHES JEwELRY, SILVER WARE. &c
OF uu zlJ Main street, corner OF Tester
Mrs. WrIgley, CIaIrvOyant PhysIcIon-wm
atlelh 10 examinations at her residence No ~ Main
Terms 81. az -" VIZ NJ -
=, w: y, Richards, VETERINARY SuRGRoN-Lonse
40 20 salem street, stable the rear Of No. ~ Ma.
o ''''I dtf sig
Adams Gallery, 2B3 Main street, is now
open for the reception Of the public. DIFF d2i
Clnnin is making Card photographs unoquhlled IN
thiscountrv. Give him call dd my2
DIR. q. IIIII attends to all Special Diseases S
Males and Females, At bis Medical once no. s ~ he
stFst Worcester, Mass. sve hia sner
Greatest Female Remedy Of the Age IN thlSPAPo'
fpl al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19

Coffin Ware TOoms, No. ; zssmgs ESIOck.-
me undersigned would respectfully call the attention
9 the public 10 his Coffin Ware Rooms open 1t No.
Bangs Block, opposite the Court House. VIII will
be found constantly on hand CUFFlNS and CASKETS
of all sizes and patterns made and trimmed with the
best material. Also Coffin Plates and Robes
j. W. BROOKS
worcester, Feb 49, 1862. diff fig
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19

1E'WO SLEIGH PAINTERS WANTED
~ Who can ornament, stripe and varnish Apply
Immediately BURNAP & BRIGHAH
WeStboro', sept. IT, 1862. d4ts sIs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19

The REPUBLICAN STATE CoMMITTEE.-Th
members elect of the republican state COM
mittee met in Boston, on Wednesday, for
organization. The following officers were
chosen:
Chairman-Wm. Caflin of Newton.
Secretary-S. n. Stockwell OF Boston.
TTeasurer-Jame W. Stone of Dorchester
Executive Commttee-Wm. brigham OF Boston,
A. G. Mathew of Milford, j. NJ S Williams of Cam
bridge, Thomas Talbot of Blerica, George A Shaw
Of Boston, Horace Scott OF Fairhayen, Timothy Da-
Wis Of Gloucester.
The members resident in the several con-
gressional districts were instructed to cause
to be called conventions to nominate candi-
dates for representatives to congress, the calls
the late state convention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19
MEAT AND PROVISION STORE
6HMlrta

SITUATION WANTED-By a respect
~ able girl, to take OF children. Apply at
si6 d3t* No. 80 Winter street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19
10 Military Omcer.,

Particular attention is called to my stock of
LIG HIT AND DARK BLUE CLOTHS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19

The Union 1estOrod.-F. A. CLOUGH would
respectfully INFORM his riesas and the public generally
tsa Union Block having been faly restored since the
afs be has re-opened his OLD ilarDressng Room in
Ter style than where will be happy to attend
unon all who Isay favor him with call. dtf APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19

M ANTED - Girls to make Coats
w Steady employment given
WATERMAN IS HoLLANDER
SID DIST 2e9 Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19

x Is HI G y ID ERTAK ER
His CoHn WarerOoms at 50 Front street. where can
always be found large assortment of Collins of all diff
ferent kinds OF patterns Mentac and Walnut Baskets
OF all sizes. Coffin Plates and Robes the best pattern
aGU =, nesidence SO Front street. DIFF aul4
Draper AZ Clark, COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
Dealers in Flour GRAIN Meal. Grass Seed Salt, Lime
Cement Cacined Plaster Plaster Paris Ground Oyster
Shells and Farmers Produce generally. Also Agents
for thu sale of Goes Super Phosphate of Lime Peruvian
GuanO, American uano, and Ground Bone.
DRAPER IL CLARK.
ap3 diff Nos 95 & 81 Front St, Worcester. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for October will
be issued to-day. The portfolio of the late
Henry d. Thoreau contributes pleasant arti-
Gle on ''Autumnal Tints." The story of ''Mr.
Axtell' is continued and that of david Gaunt''
completed. Mr.. Hawthorne gives another
chapter of European experiences under the
title of Bloomington Spa" and Dr. Edward
Jarvis an elaborate and valuable paper on the
Sanitary Condition of the Army" A sketch
entitled "a Niche in the Heart from the un-
published papers of the writer of ''Charlss
Anchester," is furnished by a friend of that
gifted woman with brief notice of her life.
The political and war article of E. H. Derby
treats of the ''Resources of the South and ad-
vocates colonization as a means of solving the
slavery problem. j. Eliot Cabot has an essay
on ''House-Building, and Bayard Taylor, r.
B. Aldrich, and John g. Whittier, poems.
II =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19

Have You Fought Year CIOthca w ringerf
II 50, you have bought too soon. CUMMINGS &
SWALLOWS SELF REGULATOR is the Machine
above all Others in ina altering ScrewS for every
piece, and NO IRON RUsTl child can wiring your
clothes with this Machine, well as adult. Call
Snd see one IN use at c; y; CUMMINGS Shop POS
MAR street opposite Brinley Hall
County, and Town Rights for sale dt I'd
". e. Nichols, M. D., Homeopathic Physi.
ei;sn-oice andTesidencc III Main street Ofcehours
from to and from to O'Clock p. n.
worcester, October. 20, 1850. DIFF ais
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19

For tile largest and best collection, S. 2. Champ
ney OF Grafton, $40; I'd best, Harvey Dodge of
Sutton IS; for the largest and best collection of
vegetables, grown exclusively by boys not over fif-
teen years of age. Il. f. Champney of Grafton, IL
years OF age, So best three marrow squashes, Geo
o. Burbank, 81; best winter squash, Stephen Sails
bury. 81; best three Oabbages, Asa II. Allen of
Shrewsbury, 81 best tw Give ears sweet corn, Jo-
seph Lowell, ST. best twelve tomatoes, Stephen
Salisbury, 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19

CAPT. STILES COMPANY went into tempo
rary quarters at the agricultural building yes
terday afternoon, with the Leicester company.
They will remain there until the new barracks
now being built for the new regiment on the
old site of Camp Scott are ready for their re-
ception' The West Boylston quota, attached
to Capt Stiles company, came into town a
mule before three o'clock, at nearly the same
time with the Leicester company, and both
companies, followed by long procession of
citizens from their respective towns, and pre-
ceded by the Leicester firemen, marched into
tie agricultural grounds together.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-19

CoRoNER's VERDIcT.-Ths result of the
jury of inquest, held by coroner j. B. Sibley,
on Wednesday,, over the body of Alvin B.
Dugar of Charlton, killed on the railroad
Monday night, was that said deceased ''was
instantly killed by being carelessly and with
out right upon the track of the Norwich and
Worcester railroad, at P. NJ. Sept. IS, by
being struck by the engine of the passenger
train on said road, near the south junction
shop, so called, in said Worcester; and the
jurors still further say, that the employees on
said road are not guilty of any carelessness
or negligence on their part
1t is probable that many persons are not
aware that it is unlawful to stand, walk or
drive on railroad tracks. gentleman who
was on the coroner's jury in this case, tells us
that he was not before aware of it. There
fore we call attention to sections lO2 and lO3
of chapter 60, of the revised statues. which
read as follows:
SECTION 102 Whoever without right knowingly
stands or walks on railroad track shall forfeit a
sum not less than five nor more than fifty dollars
SECT lob. Whoever, after railroad is open for
use rides, drives, or leads horse or other beast on
the same without the consent of the corporation or
its agent except in places where the road il crossed
by turnpike road railroad way upon the same
level herewith shall for every such offence forfeit
snm not exceeding one hundred dollars and be
able Tor all damages thereby sustained by any per-
son, to be recoyeredin an action oftort.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26
VOLUME &c.

transmit to the war department at Wash
ingtou, copy of their report upon each.
SEC. 8. No claim shall be paid under
the provisions under this act unless the
claimant shall file in writing with the State
treasurer an agreement or pledge, that the
sum so paid is accepted as full releas o
and discharge of the State and National
Government from all other or further La
bility for, or on account fthe subject mat
ter of such claim.
SEC. 10. That the provisions Of this aot
SO far as applicable, shall be extended %
all citizens or residents of Pennsy yna
who have heretofore entered into the ac-
tive service of the United States, or any
other State of this Union Provided, That
such persons have not been, or shall not
be provided for and paid by such other
State or by the United States.
JOHN ROWE,
Speaker Of che House of fRewesentotives.
L. W. HALL,
Speaker Of the Sendte.
Approved the sixteenth day of April,
Ammo Domini one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-two. A. G. CURTIN.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26

R@-A prominent gentleman, and re-
publican Office holder, who has just re.
turned from CINCINNATI and other western
points, reports general development Of
intense anti Abolition sentiments in all
quarters of the West, since the Wendell
Phillips riot in Cincinnati. He says vio-
lent denuncations Of Phillips aud all of hi,
kind arc heard among all classes, and
that threats are made against many Abo,
lition members Of Congress, that if they
show themselves before the people of the
West, they will fare worse than Wendell
Phillips did. This feeling, he reports, is
based on the popular repugnance to enc
gro equality" towards which the Aboli-
tionists are supposed to be tendng-no
white man being SO poor in his own esteem
as not to feel himself better than a niger
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26

PLANT PEAS DEEP. The theory re-
Gently advocated of planting peas very
deep in the earth, in order to prolong the
bearing capacity of the vines, has been
well tested in Williamstown, and found to
be correct. A farmer tod me that be
plowed furrow beam deep, than scattered
the seed peas at the bottom; after which
he turned deep furrow upon them with
bis plow, covering them if possible, to the
depth of twelve or fourteen inches. They
pushed their way up through the thick mass
of earth very soon, and instead Of turning
yellow at the bottom and dying after the
first gathering, they blossomed and bore
until he was tired ofpicking the pods
If such result will uniformly be realized
from the plan, pea culture may be made
more profitable than hitherto,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26

No SURRENDER.-We admire the tone
of the following, which We take from an
able article in the Albany Argus, address
sed to the Democracy of New York:
Felcw Democrats, have patience stand
fast by your principles $, calmly endure the
Aipp2nt rcproaches and misrepresentation
with which partizan demagogues, or, it
may be, honest but weak and unstable po'
litical friends assail you. When the storm
of vituperation shall have passed, AM the
noisy and protentious patriots of the day
shall have shrunk away from the dangers
which now impend over us, the last hope
of the nation will rest upon your courage
and frmness, grounded upon anintclligent
political faith, which will be equal to the
terrible ordeal, and the salvation of your
country will be wrought out by yeur own
hands. Cherish your political principles,
preserve your organization, patiently
struggle for the right, and prepare for the
hour when the work of establishing the
Constitution and restoring the Union will
by common consent, be committed your
hands.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26
What I'd Love to See.
FROM MINNIE aYRTLe's PORTFOLIO.

-
I'd love TO stand on Judah's plains,
Where shepherds heard the heavenly choir
Pour forth their sweet, angelic strains,
"o''' W 'A0 Ao''
I'd love te sec the sacred stall,
Where Mary laid her infant down,
Before whose erib the sages fall.
N"u "o''"'p "''' VI ''sN ''
And Egypt famed in days Of yore,
Where Joseph fed from Herod's wiles,
And there the child and mother boro-
In Calilee, there stood the cot,
Where dwelt the lowly Nazarere,
Sharing the laborer's toilsome lot
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26
psy- It is q faYorite ALLEGATION with Al

1t is favorito allegation with Ab-~
olitionists that Democrats set slavery
above the Union. We have the record of
the Abolition faction il Congress that they
set anti-s'avery above the Union, but in,
sist that one and the other shall be left
just where the trainers of the Consultation
left them, and just where President Liz
coin, in his recent special message, sad
they belonged; with the States regpet
lively Compiler.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26
Original Poetry.
[FoR TIM COLUMBIA DEaocRArj
THE APRIL SNOW STORM.
BY B T. H.

BY T. H.
Swiftly falling comes tho snow,
From the sky 'tis swiftly falling
Swiftly falling TO the earth below.
Pure unspotted is the snow,
Dazzling white and without blcmish,
Emblem Of Heaven is the snowl
April snow storms sent from Heaven,
Sent to TO ach US certain lessons,
Then TO melt away into oblivion.
April snow storms how they chill us
After April's days Of sunshinol
And with vague and gloomy faces they fll US.
Just as friends, we loved and trusted,
Prove untrue when adverse fortune
Came upon, and left US sad aud wretchod.
April snow storms not expected
Are thGy not disappointment
Disarranging plans we had connected'
All through weary life Wen have them.
Yes. well meet with disappointments;
Let US then prepare ourselves TO brave them.
And just as the snow doth vanish,
We will by our high endoavors
All our troubles from us quickly Danish!
Foulorsrilte, Pa, .4prH {, 1862
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26

HeS- A colored servant sweeping out a
bachelors room, found sixpence on the
carpet which he carried to the owner.
"You may keep it for your honesty"
said he.
A short time sitter ho missed his gold
poncil-case, and inquired of his servant
if he had seen it,
eyes sir" was the reply.
Sand what did you do with f"
"Kept it for my honesty, cir"
The old bachelor disappeared.