davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-17
From Gen. McclelIen,s Army.

New YORK, Oct. l6.-A letter in the Phil
adelphia Inquirer, from the army of the Po-
tomac on the l4th, says :-''Gen Reynolds is
in command of Hooker's division. Many di-
visions are under orders to march at mo-
ments warning. The Pennsylvania reserve
received marching orders at II yesterday, but
has not yet moved. Important news may be
expected from this army, as it will most GER
tainly make a movement during the coming
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-17
Disastrous Accident.

SAG HARBoR, L. l., Oct. ia sad acct
dent occurred here, to-day, during trial OF
the James projecte, in the presence Of some
French and Russian officers of artillery and a
considerable concourse of citizens. Owing to
an accident or from carelessness, a shell eX-
ploded, killing Henry Beverlan of this village
and severely wounding Mr.. G. T. James, IL
P. Byram, Capt. James Smith, and Crease
Berger, Il French officer. Several Others
were also more or less wounded. The suffer
ers have the very best care and attention tina
the village can afford.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-SrOCKS higher and close strong
Galcma and Chicago s5f, Illinois Central scrip S23
Michigan southern guaranteed So; Michigan Southern
Railroad A; Michigan Central sS4; Chicago and Rock
Island S24; Cleveland and Toledo III; Cleveland and
lttsburg 39 Harlem preferred 81 Hulson II 60; Erie
5S5; Erie preferred IS; Central 1919 Pacific Mail
2 Missouri skies 5i Pittsbntg, Fort Wayne and Chr
ca.o Railroad so; American Gold 1876; Demand
Notes 70; L Treasury I 3lOths l05R
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-17

DEsMoINEs, Iowa, Oct. ID Dubuque
county gives an average democratic majority
of 1900 for state, county, and congressional
ticket. Scattering returns give indications Of
KasSon, republican, being elected to congress
by 400 to 700 majority
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-17
Ohio Election.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1G.-The democrats claim
from 10000 to $4,000 majority on the state
ticket and II congressman. The union ticket
have elected 5 congressman, and are doubt
f,,I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-17

In this city, Oct Is Charles Edgar, only child of
Charles Chlds Is yrs 2 mos II DAYS.
Funeral atuTday at lU} o'clock. at No Grafton
street Relatives and friends invited to attend.
In Westboro Oct a. of cholera infantum, Jennie NJ
daughter of Josiah IL and Julia Pike
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-17
0eh advertisements.


~ T Y II A L L
POSITIVELY FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Monday Evening, October Goth,
The Model Troupe of the world is again In the field,
with host of brilliant Stars. The Gigantic Minstrel
Troupe of the Profession, enlarged and improved fer
1862 and SO.
NINTH ANNUAL TOUR. Every Member a Promi-
nent Star in his peculiar line of business Double
Troupe and Brass Band. Grand Farewell Concert by
the famous and world renowned
DUPREZ d. GREEN'S
Original New Orleans and Metropolitan Minstrels and
Brass Baud of twelve pieces combined previous their
departure for the West Indies and South America pro-
nounced by the press and people to be the most COM
plete and extensive travelling Band in existence excel
ling and far superior to all other Troupes Introducing
this occasion the very of Ginstrelsy embrace
ing variety of new Buresques, Tragedies, over
turen, Operatic Choruses, Negro Eccentricites and
Laughabe Sayings, new Plantation Songs and Dances,
Music, Fun, frolic, superior Singing, Mrth Fancy
Dances, and irresistible Comic Ethiopian DeneatiOns
to suit the million lovers of the Burnt nsitu ton
For tull particulars see Programmes of the cay
Admission rs Gents. Doors open at of I, to COM
mence al 9of clock Manager-CHAS H. DUPREL
Agent and Business Dirrctor-A. :. PRENrISS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-17
Amrt1Uns.
SSORTGAGEE'S SALE.-Will be $

~ ORTGAGEE'S SALE.-Will be sold
~ at Public Auction, the premises, on SATUR-
DAl Nov LIST, 1862, at te O'Clock the following
uescrloed proDertv viz:Two certain tracts of Land
Win an the Buildings thereon, beng the same described
III a Mortgage Deed given TO me by Thomas Appeby,
ApTi nth 1855 and recorded In the Worcester Registry
OIL Deeds Book 542 Page 454 the nrs tract being the
1e 9eeuea to said Appeby by Roswell Berry of Leices
ter March Slst 1855 By deed recorded at Worcester
MIN the aforesaid Mortgage Deed the second tract be-
w .e one decided to said Appleby by s. d. W. Harris
18TH 1873, by Deed recorded at Worcester Book
az It4-reserving and excepting from sale mach
u me nrsi nentione tract quit-clamcd by me
70 Jasper brown OF Oxford, by Deed recorded Wor
ceSter Book SIS, Page 527.
Inc ABOVE premises will be sold subject 10 prior
.eages hed by william Kimba aud the subscriber
anu 10 some other membranes on the same which
M, WIN az other conditions be made known at the
time and place of sale The aforesaid sale will he made
sald Mortgage Deed default having been made in the
conditions of said mortgage. " Wv
Oxford Oct. l, 1852 dssF 'ioi eio
A UCTION-By License of Court, will
"A be sold at Public Auction on the premises in
Boylston. on MONDAY, the 9th of Oct at 3 O'Clock
p NJ, about one half of Land with a good and
convenient House and Barn thereon and supplied with
good well OF water, and go variety of Fruit stu
ated about fifty rods west OF the Meeting house on the
old common and within five minutes walk of the Depot
and Post Office being the estate of Cephas Muzzy late
of West BoylstOn deceased Terms made known at
sale For further particulars enquire of the subscriber
CHARLES MORSE. Executor.
$50 deopts T. b. LAMS0N, Auctioneer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-17

In this city. Oct H. by Rev shipper, assisted by
Rev Edward Hale Hon George f Hoar to Ruth A,
daughter OF Henry W Miller, both of this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-17

FOR SALE-The Property known as
N the LOWELL MILLS, situated in the northerly
part of Holden, and within miles of Worcester,
consisting of two Wooden Mis- six Tenements, Barn,
and outhuildngs. Said property will be sold beet
lease to run three from April next Price SS000
$1,000 of the purchase money can remain mortgage
if desired. Apply 10 d f. PARMENTER
Holden, Oct. IL, 1862. d2w* OILS
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10
Sad Accident.

Yesterday morning young man by
the name oil Harrison Butler, from Anne.
lis, Clermoni county, Ohio. engaged as
teamst-r in the service OF the U. s. A.,
while drivipg his team Oh the Richmond
turnpike, hear the frst toll gate, met with
melancholy accident, which caused his
death about an hoar after. Tue team
whils descending hill, became tpuan.
agSable, aud spriDging forward to ares.
and quiet the horses, catching one OF them
he was thrown upon he ground, and his
body passed over by the wheels of the
wagon, which caused his death as above
stated This accident is much to be
regretted, as the deceased vas a most es.
timable and worthy young man. He
was Q volunteer in lhe 34th Ohio, Col.
Pistt's regiment, and fought gallsn,ly in
Western Virginia at the battle near Chart
eston. That hard campaign prostrsted
him by long fever, which disabled him
from active service IS soldier, and he
then attached himself 10 the Quartsrmas
ter's debar.msnt, in which capacity. this
sad fate has bsfalsu him. He immedi-
a,eIy received the kindsst attention from
Mrs. Bennett, at tile toll-gats, to whose
honse he was instantly takeu.r aud the
medical services DR.. L. B. Todd. who was
in the vicinity, at oIfe sscured, and all
was dons that could be, to alleviate his
suiferings. His friends at home may rest
assured that reiul aiteRtion and medical
skill ceuld accomplish was done for the
unfortunate Lexington. Ky,
Obscrv,r
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10
To tbe,Gir,A.

ThefollOwing contains much wholesome
advice to tie female portion of community;
Ladies-caged birds of beautiful plu.
mage but s;ckly looks-pale pets of the
parlor, who vsgetate in an unhealthy at
mosphere, like potato terminating in a
dark cellar, why do not you go out into
the open air and warm sunshine, and add
luster to your step and vigor to your
frames? Take early morning exercis~,
loosen your corset strings and run up The
hill on wager, and down again for fun;
roam the fields, climb the fences, leap the
bitches, wade the brooks. and after day
Of exbilarating exercise. and unrestrained
liberty, go home with an appetite acqulr'
ed by healthy enjoyment. ,.......
The blooming and beautiful young
lady-rosy checked ana bright eyed-who
can darn stocking, mend her Jwn fr6cks.
command a regiment Of pots and kettles,
feed the pigs, milk the cows, and be a lady
when required, is the girl that young men
are in quest of Cor wife. But YOU PIN
ing, screwed,up, wasp, wais.ed, doll dress
ed, consumption mOrtgaged, muSic.murd
cred and novel-devoured daughters o.
fashion and idleress -youare no more q
for matrtmony than a pullet ie to look af
ter brood Of fourteen chickens. The
truth is, my dear girls. you want lee
fashionable restraint and more liberty o
action; more kitchen and less patlor; NOR
llsg exercise and less sofa; move franknes
and less mock modesty. Loosen you
waist strings and breathe in the pure al
mosphsre, and become something as goo
and beautiful as nature. -'4 ',.' :. ..'.. '.''-'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10
itat,,e of Middle Creek. Ke.,ucky.

The following is an extract from the
official report Of Colonel Garfield Of the
BATHS OF Middle Creek, where fat Hum
phrey Marshall was routed and ran away,
leaving his apple bfaudysr q, s.i. o.
The firing had scarcely ceased, when a
brilliant light sreained up the valley to
which the enemy had rttreated. He was
burning the stores and fleeing in great
disorder. TTenlg,fve,of his deadiwere
/, # on the. field, aud sixty mora sEere
found next. day thrown into a gorge in
the hills. -HrhSs Acknowledged hundred
aud twenty-five Killed, ,aId a large mum.
Der wounded. NoAa field officer aud two
captains we've found oamoBg the Billed
Our loss was one killed and tpeuty wound
ed, two Of whom have since disd. We
took twenty five prisoners, smong whom
was airebel captains Not more than nins
hupdredyof my fQree were actually engag
ed, and The, enemy, had Ot.lssstthAn .hir-
fly five hundred men. -asv ,,ssw.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10
HORSES.

Horses, l learn TO govern Ly the law Of
love, Tie relation OF friendship once es-
iablished between lnop and horses there
lis notroubls. Aesataar is created. Tho
nan wills WHITTIER; the horse. ct the will
of his better half, does his best to 90 iLith.
,er,. became, very early, Hippodamus,
not by force, bu. by kindness. All lover
beings, fendish beings apart unless spoil.
ed BY treachery, SEEK tie society Of the
higher; IS man, by nature loves God.
Horses will do sll thsy kuow for man, if
man will only let them, Ali they need is
slight hint to help their silly wiling
braios, and they dash with ardof At their
business Of gnIlopingia mile minute. or
tueuty miles an hour, or of lesping guI-
! ", or pulling lohage, They Put so much
reckless, break ae:k frenzy in their at
tembt 10 please and obey the regal person
tage on their back. that he needs to BE-
brave indeed-to goathOroughly with him.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10
A LETTER FOR THE TINES.
Rough Truths by J. w. Torney
-lcOrrsspouaenco oftho Philadelphia Press

.'s..s WASmSeroN, March 80.
A genuine Democrat is always the
friend of his country. His creed ia the
Constitution and the Union. He has that
reverence for his flag which enshriues it
among the divinities Of his conscience -
Ilc worships it as the embodiment of ftol.
Grafton, lii erty and law, To tell such a
man that the heretofore recen: leading
oracles Of the Democracy are now in arms
against this flag, is not to, insult. but tc
crafty him, because he knows it to be
true. The fact is, the rebellion deprived
the old Democracy Of its most gifted mos
reckless and most powerful leaders. One
reason for their forcing on the war was
because they believed that, having sc
long dictated terms 10 'the party" they
could carry the Democratic masses will
them when they resolved upon Secession
They had taken ample and systemali,
precautions to this end. l have it from
the best authority iha, Jefferson Davi
had manipulated certain Of the Breckin
fridge chiefs in tho free States so efsctual
Ily as to lead him and his followers to be
lieve that when tile Cotton States passed
into the oulergloomoi treason, Penney
wanna, New jersey, and a, least the city o
\ New York, would follow them. Now. j
it fora momentto besupposed that tn
BrcckinridgoS,so 80 readyto enter into thi
transfsr of their own States and cities t
men whom they knew to be ssroady I
attack this Union, have eve forgot
ten, or can ever forget, tho compac
) thus entered into? Are these Breck
inridges not willing, at the frst moment
, to attempt the fulfllment of their con
. tract? Are not their private letters I
the Secession leaders in possession Of th
] latter, aud will not these letters be forth
coming, If, in the event Of the triumph {
! your so called Democracy, the Breckir
ridge leaders should refuse to carry OF
the bargain? or to make such terms Q
. Twill bring back the traitors to power, {
save them from the suspending halter?
, As pertinent to these questions, let N
ask if you have ever gone back to Il
) time when most of tho Breckinridge pa
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10
NO. 3.
Patriotic Reply Of Gen.. Mitchell 10 Mrs,
zen. Isnik.R "

A letter from Nashville, dated the la.h
of March, gives the following ipcidsp,.---
1t comes from one who wss present AT
the interview:
One day last week General Buell. and
aIf the Brigadiers Of his Department who
were present, went in one body to call
upon Mrs. James K. Polk and her niece.
daughter Of the Ex Rev. General Leoni-
das. Mrs. Polk seemed determined that
no doubt should be entertained as TO her
sentimen'sgiD regard 10 or unhappy diff
fculty. The gentlemen present, 10 they
were severally addressed. simply bowed
in silence, until General Mitchell, who
Vas standing somewhat away from tho
party, was singled out. 10 him Mrs. P.
remarked, General. I trust this war will
speedily terminate by the acknowledg.
ment oil Southern independence" Tho
remark was the signal for a lull in tho
conversation, aud ali eyes were turned
upon the General to hear his reply.
He stood with his lips hrmly compress.
Su Hnu hiS y 0S bVOhiuS iu'Iy 'uto t1Oo3
of Mrs. Polk as long as she spoke. He
then said; madame, the man whose
name you bear was once President Of the
United States: be was an honest man and
true patriot; be administered the laws o :
this Government with equal justice to all
We know no independence Of one section
Of our country which does not bslorg to
all others, and judging by the past, if
The mu,e lips Of the bonorsd dead, who
lies so near u.s.. could speak, they would
express the hopes that this war migiO
never cease if that cessation was purchas-
ed by the dissolution Of the Union of the
States over which he once presided. =
Ii is needless 10 say the effect was elec4
t ical. made, as the remark was in calm,
dign6ed tone, aud with that esrnestness
for which the General is noted; no OiTenso
could'bs taken.
Southern independence was no! men,
toned again during the interview.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10
one week
aenetaI Rosecrans' Farewell. Addrss Il

GENERAL Rosecraus' Farewell. Addrss to
...-. his Soldiers.
The Wheeling InteIligencer of yestsr
day publishes the following farewell ad
dress OF General Rosecrans, issued on re.
signing his ccmpand 10 Gen, Fremont,
W HEADeUARTERs MoUNTArs De-
II PARrMEYT, WHEFLrNG. Mar 20.
GENERAL ORDER No. 4. ,7''.
Brother Officers and Soldiers 5t ''
Department order No II published the
Presidents war order No 3. aDnouncing
lie change in lhs linus and styles Of this
department, and the assignment Of an Of
6cer Of superior rank to It's command.
Major General John C. Fremon, Uni
ted States army. having arrived at Vince
ling to assume the command, now take
leave of you in lhr only manner in which
circumstances will permit, viz, in Geuer
al Order.
Comparisons in arms: In this vast de-
parlmeut of mountains and forests in the
rains of simmer, the cold-aUd storms ol
winter, foI nine months, | have witness
I'd your uncom?loiping zeal and activity,
your watchings your marchings and your
rombats.. Under God, to yuur bravery
and good conduct, it is due that not a
single reverse has attended our arms 10
all these vast regions. X, ~ 5-a...f
Wherever 60, L, shall bear with me
the remembrance Of men who, ltaving
home and its ehdesrmen's, against the
force of all former tastes and habits. have
undertaken to inu1e, themselves to the
tolls, prisatiops, hardships and dangers q
military life, a1i have succpe1ed. -
But. comrades, proud as / am Of thu
manly energy you have'thus displayed,
am prouder still TO bear testimony to th,
pure and lofty patriotism which has call
ed il forth. al
No mean and sectional spirit. no lov
trucking TO reckless leadership, no blipc
and iguoraut fansticism has animated
you. By your intelligence. your mag
nanimity and torbe esrsDee t.ward thos'
whom the rebellion has Wisled. you .hav'
shown that you entered into the. conaic
with "a" conviction that the interests o
Efree Government, and even Of human'
freedom itself, opposed by arbitrary sn'
despotic will. by the rebellion in5ayor o
despolism, lay ip the issue, and that oyo,
fought for the liberties Of all, bcth Mort
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10
AN APPEAL
To. the People Of Ohio, Indiana and
r. KeuiuckV

lr .5~ Kentucky. f-..ftt
The undersigned, composing the Cincin-
natl Branch Of tie United States Santa.
ry Commission. feel the urgent necessi-
ty OF again appealing to the loyal and
patriotic men and women Of the West for
further and lmmedia supplies Of all arti-
cles adapted to hospital use.
+ This has b come necessary in conse-
qneDee Of the greatly increased dem md
upon us for the supply Of the hospitals IN
ken,lcky and Teuuessee; and also, be.
cause the impression has gone abrosG that
VIC have on hand general supply of
lclOthiog. Our stock is nearly exhausted.
and we want large quantity OF hospital
clothing particularly 10 addition to the
articles ol nutritious diet called for last
week.
We waai money alzo TO purchase sici
necessary articles as are not donated Oul
treasury is NJ Tly empty, and. in the even
Of great battle on lhe Mississippi and
Tennessee rivers which is now impeud
ing. we must send 4 steamer or steamers
to carry succo' 10 the sick and woundtd d
Men and women OF the West, will you
slauditlr While your friends your brothers,
your sons. who nave gone forth to fight
The battles Of our eouutry, are stricken
down and lauguishiug on beds Of sick.
uess, pain aud dali?
We call upon every man every woman,
every child, to seize the opportunity DOW
offered them to contribute something to
aneIiorate the condition Of these brave
and suffering men LIT US make item
feel Il at, living or dying, their courage
and devotion have eushTiued their memo.
ries in the hearts Of graceful people
We ackBow Iedged with gr-Iitnde, and
point with pride to your noble efforts
thus far. We have received and distrib
uted already nearly 100000 articles
But let not your hearts wary OF Well do
ing. Suffering yet exists-is increasing
lei Us hasten 10 relieve it.
We append list of such articles as are
most needed, but would remark that al
articles adapted to the sick roam will bt
gratefully received ana faithfully applied
Articis of Clpthing Red sacklng
sheets, pillow cases, hospital shirts. fan
mel drawers, flannel, lint, baudages. etc.
articles of Diet-Dried and canned
fruits, tapioca, macaroni, faIina, pear
barley, soda crackers. Boston crackers
sago, concentrated besf. concentrated
chicken, oat meal. white sugar, tea, eggs
pickles, butter, hams. tongues, drie,
baef, lemon syrup, ale, whisky, brand
and wine, in bottles; also blackberry cor
dial
i Mark all packages Sanitary Commis
sion, Cincinnati. Ohio" They will b
transported over all Railroads leading ,
this city free. Cash donations eau
sent 10 either of the Finance Committet
We respectfully ask the newspapers Q
Ohio. Indiana, and Kentucky, to give thi
appeal Prominent insertion FOR at leas
one week, fa.-.s.F.. -.--....- ....... -s.s
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10

DR.. Asa Fitch, the eminent entomolo.
gist, says: II doubt not you have noticed
in plowed fields large black beetle with
most brilliant golden dots placed in rows
on its back. Iii, the ColossOmd calidpnl
Of entomologisls, and its eggs produce
the corn grub killer. 1t is a most nvet'
crate foe Of, The cut worm, grasping the
worm in its strong jaws, and in spite o.
its violent w,ithug and struggling, Sc
curely holding it, and when it finds these
worms in plenty, it gorges and surfeiti
itself upt them till i is so glutted and
distended as TO bc scarcely able to stir
ior it mover knows how to let cut worn
alone when it meets with one. 1t is con
Itinually hunting these worms. feeding OF
nothing else irt can obtain them. Boil
it and the golden dotted beetle which pro
duces it. therefore, should never be lar
med"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-10
LANCASTER, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL TO- 1862.

pers in the free States We're in danger Of
being mobbed and torn out after the fall
OF Fort Sumpter? A number of them
were torn out. Not one Of them but did
not tremblc before the awakened wrath Of
the community around them. Some wers
indicted by Grand Juries; Others lad to
be protected by the police; and others
we're peremptorily stopped by the FEEDER
al authorities will no, ask why these
demonstrations occurred; but 4 will ask
il you can point to any one Of these jour.
mails that is noW filed with strong denun,
Citations of the Administration and i,O
friends, and timid reproacbes Of the reb
els in arms? Are they not all clamorous
for tie organization Of the Democratic
party? Are they not all against any
combination Of patriotic men under the
name of a UNIoN PAKrY2 Their object ia
as plain as thar carly treason was motor
ious, and the end of their victory will be
tao recognition of the armed rebels, OF
their forgiveness. The armed rebels ere
watching their movements with eageruess
and joy. ss7 t..'He" - re-
The reorganization Of tho Brsckinridg.
ers, aud their determination TO oppose all
efforts at union between loyal men will, ol
course, force other party organizations
The question arises. how much is to be
gained by allowing the Breckinridgers to
triumph Under the name of Democl acy
Would they no labor for such compro
mise as would disgrace tie army and the
pOoples Are they not bound 10 tIiis?
That decided majority Of the people
OF Philadelphia are against these mea,
firmly believe. The failure to unite these
people gave your las, city election to the
BreckinIidgers. The leaders of parties
are now again forearincd and good sea,
son. My belief is, after a somewha, care
ful consultation with loyal men. that nc
mater whst name the combination agains
these influences may assume, whether
Republican or Union, there is every dis
position 10 do all that can be done with
honor to unite for the purpose of defeat
ing the Breckenridge organization.
.a.." .t-~ cIst- OCCASIONAL.