davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20
AZ SUM MER ST r E E +
DIR j. A. ANDREWS

VIII detect and treat with all diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs also Catarrh, Iumors, Dyspepsia In
all Its forms, Constipation, Liver Complaint in all lis
orns Chronic Dlarrhma, Piles, Neuralgia ache
whether seated in the Face Stomach Uterus. Also,
Nervous Papitation, Humid Asthma Gravel, Lucorrhes
Vlulent Gonorrhea elect, and all Diseases Of the Trim
Any Organs.
R3"PartIcular attention given to all SPECIAL DIS
EASES OF Male and Female
ONCE and residence n summer street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20

FOR SALE-The Wooden Factory, Out
"A Buildings, and good Water Privilege for the us
of the factory the wheel and machinery all new and
fine running order together with the following described
each, Picker, Wool Buster, Stafford Shell Cane
Looms, Shearng Machine Brushing Machine,
Gigs, Pulling Mill, Securing MIL, i Flock Cutter l
Blower and all other nxtares necessary for the man
ufacture Of Doeskins Cassmeres Tweeds SatinetS,
all in good running order. The mill Is situated in the
village of Factory Point in Manchester county of BEN
nington, and state of Vermont one-haf mile from the
W v railroad depot The said village is hourshng, of
one thousand inhabitants, stores hotel large
tannery three marble mills, &c. Also, for sale, q lot
with buildings machinery and good water power suitable
for the manufacture of chairs clothes pins saving and
playing boards, any other business in the line
utaetory, located good road three-ourths of mile
from the railroad depot all Of which will sold on reaa.
sonable terms BY the subscriber.
les dGm CHAITNCY GREEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20
no INVENTORS AND PATENTEES

n The undersigned having had experience of three
years. under favorable circumstances In England and
France, in the Patent Business, offer TO American
inventors the most favorable opportunities for obtaining
and working their European Patents, without the neces-
sty Of mourning the great expen attending personal
supervision Patents obtaiued through the Patent
Solicitors in England and France, at moderate cost
Inventions introduced, furnished for working
them ana personal attention insured. Information or
advice in refe to Patents other matters, given
gratis on application by letter, to the undersigned at
the international Patent 0dce, No 100 Fleet street,
4. G. London. - -
For further particulars apply to HENRY A DENNY,
Esq. ARTHUR 5. DENNY.
ITO Inventors and Others, am happy to recommend
Mr.. Arthur s. Denny, who, believe, from his expert
ence In England and FTance and his knowledge Of the
French language will be GRABBED greatly 70 promote
their interests In EurOpe. "-rAL +. SHAFFEER
fateutecs will obtain from Mr.. Arthur s. Denny val
liable assistance IN introducing their inventions in Eng
lahu ana ON the continent Of Europe"
SIT dtf Gro. FRANCIS TEAM,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20

The DINNER HoUR.-There are but few
changes in social customs more interesting
than those relating to the hours of repast. In
an old manuscript, treating of Henry WIS
household, dinner is ordered to be served at
zen clock A. NJ, and supper at four o'clock
T. NJ Duke OF Northumberland household
book shows that the dinner hour. in tho M
Ole OF the seventeenth century. was eleven
o'clock. hundred years later we find tho
members of the Royal Society Club dining M
one o'clock, and the hour subsequently peri
odcally altered to two, three, four and five
o'clock. This last hour continued in force
from 1918 to 1885, when it was ordered that
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-20
IN SCHOFIELD- M- ID lNnm snLoe

H. SCHOFIELD, M. ID, New SCHOOL,
AAs Physician and Surgeon, would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens Of Worcester and vicinity tat he
mas removed his Office and residence to No. so Front
street, where he may be found to attend all calls Fs
pecal attention paid to all diseases Of females The doe
tor naynE had many experience IL tho treatment
a.share Of public patronage
Office hours till a. m from to and till o D. m.
nul
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03

Our telegrsphic columns contain startling
news irvm all quarters. but the most of il is 50
uncertain, 50 unintelligible. 80 unsatisfactory
thai we Gnd il impossible to draw from all any
satisfactory conclusions Each reader must
digest il Tor himself In Virginia il j. evident
that the rebels have driven our armies beyond
Bull Run. and instead Of "oB TO Richmond it
j. back To Washington In Kentucky. the rebels
have large and ~eil-aIp1lhted force. under
able commanders. Their designs are only known
they are developed, but their attention is
doubtless directed towards Louisville or Cncin-
natl. The rebel army will increase ia numbers
h q advances northwarJ. Certainly there are
men enough in this military department TO drive
the invaders buck. Every effort is being made
at Louisville and Cincinnati raise men enough
70 prevent the Investment OF either city by the
enemy. Cincinnati has been placed va charge Of
Major General LEwIs WALLACE and he is de
yeoping all ms genus ana all has energy in pro-
viding means for lis protection and defense. IL
is under martial law. A dark cloud hangs
over the countryside prospects for the future
lock disnal-but The energies OF the armies of
the Union aud The people may soon. as We pray
God the, may. turn all into glorious sunshine.
We must have patience and courase-the darkest
hour is oft just before day.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03

We publish eisew here IN this paper the speech.
for making which, Charles j lnsersOll of Phila
,deiy hit. has been arrested We submit IL To the
candid consideration OF every reader Ii i on Y
a constitutional and LOYAL appeal to a political
meeting 10 thrust from power by the peaceful anal
legal agency of the ballot box the radicals who
are now in Congress, and whose schemes will de-
siroy the country.
We are anxious to support the administration
il every thing; nut We cannot indorse this treat
nent OF Mr. ln.ersoil We regard IL a. a blow
struck al freedom OF discussion IA the approach
Ing campaign 1t Is wrong, all wong. aud we
hope Mr. Lincoln viii rectiy il at once Men
who allow e. TO vote. mg-. he alios Ell free inm
10 discuss the conduct OF their rulers The Gov
eminent ceases TO De worth saving shen such dis
eus>ion i psOhibued.
What makes this act the more reprehen>ible is
the fact that both Greeley and Wendell Phillips
have 80 Tar escaped unscathed. They have not
lnhned themselves To discussions of a political
nature. but they have openly Discouraged enlist
ments. What doe> this iaVVrlism mean
The New York World. Republican,. SAYS. in
Teesr to thss speech aud arrest:
We publish elsewhere the speech delivered by
Charles J. Ingersol at the Philadelphia Demo
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03

There i disposition Goa the part 1T the growl
err To- charge General NKL-s,S sith the desest oi
our roop- t,ey"ni tie kcsftscks river. std 90 as
sociste th.f defeat with that which = csllesi the
superces sion OF General Law. WALLACE This
view of the matter j. strangely out OF the way Of
the facts Major General NEIsoS was ordered
&c Kentucky against hi- repeated written protest
Hi- strong personal wish VA 20 remain Nth his
old and ell-proven division Hed,d not had Cen
ersl WALLACE Ia comm4nd Ia Kentucky Gen
ersl WALLACE simply held temporary command
OF .ui Indians regiment. and was energeticaily
making himself generally useful. General NELsoS
dad not interfere with him. did nOt order him
away. but asked him 10 remain and render assis
lance IN the prepafsfi0n Of troops General NIL
acting under exuiicit orders OF the Gov
erume,.t, anu General WALLACE had 10 command
assigned him. EXCEPT by the Gov ernor OF Indiana.
A. for the battle: u was fought contrary 10 the
express orders Of Gen Nel-On Gen Manson,
who wss prOmoted for displaying III judgment at
Mill Spring. believed that Kirby smith had but
twenty tao hundred men at kogersvile aud
marched out seven thousand men and made the
attack with Gen Nelson's peremptory order TO
fall back. and BY all means avoid fight. in his
pocket A soon as Nelson heard ni VI nson :
disObedieBce OF ORDER, he confident til,t the
next thing would be defeat. ordered all the
trains on the road 20 Richmond o. fall back and
mlde his way with full speed To the of ac-
ton. tie found our troops, a. he expected 20
find them. falling back in disorder, but not dis
plriied. All we're anxious To bglt. The dff
Guilty that neither meE nor officers knew
how The meB were plucky. the officers spiFIted
But the fatal want OF discipline felt and seen.
The men rallied ia good style at the call OF the
General and line OF battle was formed which
for some time bore up we'll against tie enemy
The nerve Of our was admirable, but they
were unsteady simply from want OF instruction.
Suddenly the right wing dissolved. and resistance
to the enemy ce,sed. Nelson, with a muskeI
ball in him. and incapable of further exeftlon,
left the field Gen. Man~on. by his plucky con
duct the field, redeemed. 80 tar rs possible. his
criminal biunder in rushing forward with green
troop. directis contrary To Orders to IN Ike ab at
tack upon veterans lt Is proper 10 say that We
gathered these facts ia conversation with General
Nelson.-Cinciaaafi COmmtTci0t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03


cratic meeting ON Saturday last. for which he has
been arrested by order OF the Government. IL
no douus contains a world OF inceBdisry and dis
ioysi matter. eI~e he would not have been sr
rested; bat great many honest peop ~ill
'cocgei their brains without finding IL out he
expresses 4 doubt as 10 the wisdom and honesty
OF the Administration il i true but then Horace
Greeley and Wendell Phillips have done the
same thing in fifty fold more offensive manner,
Vet the one otienIer receives a respectful letter
signed A Lincoln. and the other i sent g. Jail.
Ii : an extraordinary spectacle which we
have witnessed for the last YEAR free people.
the iTeest ON earth. tenacious OF their rights. i'm
perious for the largest liberty, quietly submitting
10 the suspension OF their rights and Liberties, 10
restricted freedom OF the press the suspension
OF the hsSegs corpus. imprisonment without trial.
hbefatohS without ferarailon
The President OF ihe United States and has
advisers viii terribly mis-ake the temper OF the
American people, the secret of their submission
20. or their demand Tor. these stretches of execu
tive power. If they presume or act upon the pre-
sumption that they will tolerate them Tor any
other end whatever than tie suppression of the
rebellion +"
Every word OF this is true We hope il will
attract attention at Washington We. at least
enter our sOlemn protest against the treatment
Mr. lnsers0ll has Teceiyed.-DefroH Free Press
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03

Confederate~ were in forcener Manasses June
ton. sheTe they had strong force of labOfers
enga-e i IA destroying the railroad Track auu iele
gSaoh wires. o. fiaH dss. hye regiments OF fenel
cavalry sn1 large infantry force attacked M
nas~ss Junction. overpoH cred whatever Union
forces we're there captured i've trains OF cars with
their contents. aud. worse than all, captured the
artillery there and turned the guns and used them
with deadly effect upon our resresting columns.
A. close tbs letter. there vel ausbenu
Gated reports in circulation. 10 the effect that a
severe engagement took pl,ce yesterday morn
ing. betseeh Manassas Junction and Bull Run,
with What result il not known
IL ! known certainly that Saturday last,
August % the enemy held and occupied ia force
both side OF the Rapp,hsnnock. from the Rat
tle~nske Mountains TO Fredericksburg, distance
OF thirty miles 40 thirds Oi their force are
on the north side. md only ai,eut 80 200 men
(tbe infantry force mentioned aboVe) are on the
south SHE The latter, ailed by the labor 1T
nearly as mabv slaves. are busiiy engaged IN
erecting additional fOrfihctiOBs and ia strength
ening those that alreidy eyist. Prisoners and
deserters say that il j. their Intention 10 fortify
every ford and crossing place. 20 make II
impossible for the Union troops ever TO cross the
Rpppahannock again.
Owing 10 the fact that there are no newspaper
correspondents with our army nov. Is * difficult
10 learn where the bulk OF the ~, bel army j. ID
tie report of the engagement at Manassas lie
true. IL - possible that they are making an at
tempt 10 drive Pope sill nearer to Washington
ia order that they NAV themselves occupy the
highs of Centervle II would not be very sur
prisng. after what We have Witnessed during the
past week. TO find the enemy, by the end OF All
other week, back in his stronghold at Manassa~
and Cehtervie. Ii would seem that that Is
Gen Lees design
The whole afftr furnishes not very agreeable
commentary on Pope's grabdlOquent procama-
tons Instead OF discarding lines oil retreat, he
HIS been vers thankful 10 fad one. lnste,d OF
seeing only the backs OF the enemy. il looks a
it the rebels had enjoyed di~solving view OF his
own pOsteriOr Above all, it shows how terribly
un~-e il j. 10 undertake the power and the skill
OF the enemy with which are contending.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03
The Growth of Conservative Scnt,.
mPmu.

The Chicago TDnes takes the following hope
ful view Of rapid and conservative change IN
public sentiment:
The growth of conservative sentiment in the
North Il no luDser matter OF conjecture; il
may be regarded "a fixed tact The only ques
ton Is a. To the rApidit, OF its movement; Will
II grow fsst enough anl strong enou. 90 control
the elections this talg We believe !, will and
We think that even now. ii the issues forced be
fore the country by the pelsisiencv OF abolition
Ism ccald be determined by election. the peo
pie would klll the serpent al the ballot box
Ohio H. awake and active: New York i deter
Iained Ia crush fanatcIsm. Iosa l. on the move.
and ln,lisna intends To make COOL report We
shall carry illirois and Wisconsin. and. strange
a u may appear, We look Tor the return OF two.
and ptobabiy three. Democratic Congressmes, IN
Michigan Prom every portion of the country
There = the most cheerin. evidence that IN,
people are intending Ia work revolution IN tb,.
politics OF the country This work will he can
Quoted With a temperance. earneStneSs. and 6rm
ness that viii add another laurel La A,oe,;.,,
history. IL will prove the capacity of Am.,;,.,,
citizens To properly appreciate and conduct con.
stitun0nal Government By the peaceful Bower
Of the ballot they will destroy a party OF license
and anarchy ia the loyal States. and b, the rspw-
Of their armies crush rebellion in disloral
States The task = truly enormous one. but
the people "f the Cntesi States are accustomed
"a Hercuiean laboss. Let Democrats ami other
conservative men work cheeriully, hopefully, fog
the contamination so deyoutly to be wished.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03
gu ORANGE.

Confined nj hume by illness for the past ten
days. the issues Oi our very learned contemporary
sometime. escape our Vision Sucl, was the case
with Mondays paper. In it the e,iitor. upon the
question: oi exemptions. with "a grand flourish OF
trumpets. that he has finished and laiG
away" the SsatiaeL La has own e-tim ,tion, he
does hat same thing about once At week. but We
"still live" Until article OF last Sa urday,
both he and the Governor were in blissful igno-
rance of the fact that therew as a clause in the
Act OF 1872, the only act defining exemptions,
relating to the point in controversy between Us.
viz:
% AL persons WHO are or my hereafter
be. eTemPfed bs The Laics OF the respective Siafes
shall be and hereb, are erempted from militia duty
Notwithstanding their being above the age If
eighteen or under the sge of forty five" (See
Daniop's Digest. page 81
The editor of the Journal excused the Govern
or for exempting memoers of some religious lie
Nominations. in good staining, whose articles
OF faith justified them in being conscentiously
opposed to bearing arms. HIS apology for the
Governor was that 10y not exemptins this class he
he ~ould he anauiiiag the Constitution OF the
State That was the sole ground lie put il upon
Not that the laws of the United States exempted
those that the laws OF the State exempted, but
that the Constitution of the State exempted the
parties re ere 10 Fhe tct % i1J5, ~ the eli
tor knows. was an after discovery with him.
and his justification of the Governor
was IN entire ignorance of that law. So that il
Ignorance of that act i an "absurd blunder;'' ii
IL Is sheer ignorance complete ignorance, anu
sing ignorance enormous ignorance" not know
OF the act OF 1873, our very learned neighbour. al
though "a great lawyer was in blissiul ignorance
OF that act up to Saturday last, aud he would
he ia the same blissfu state. if his attention
had not been directed to il by an outsider In
Ignorance, therefore. he has not more than ~
days advantage of Us
But before discussing the question further. rs
To whether the Journal or the SeHfia,l is right
upon the point in controversy, Se will call the
attention OF neighbpr to the act OF Congress
of July IL. ls62. aud inquire whether. under lis
PROVISIONS any able bodied citizen between the
ages OF eighteen and fort, five are exempt!
That act SAYS:
The enrolment of the militia shall il al cases
iacIade all able bodied male citize,s between the
ages oi eighteen and forty i've, and shall De sp
portionei among the States according 10 repre-
sentative population.
"A law passed by Congress in July last Which
certainly oyerrides State Constitutions and State
laws. says I'm all cases the enrolment shall
include "aH able bodied male citizens be-
tween the ases of eighteen and forty i've" I'm
der suc.' an act enrolling the militia. and which
makes M provision whatever for exempts, can
the conscientouSiy scrupu!ous against bearing
arms escape enroilmentl We put the inou.r, TO
the common sense. the Legal sense. of the
yesraai, n 10 hss e. her. for a repiy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03

CB DANIEL WEBSTER. ON a certain occasion
uttered. the following:
Constitutional liberty must never permit pow
er. ana least of all Executive power, 90 overStep
IT. prescribed limits, either IN peace or war
though benevolent motives and pltrotic interest
come along with it The spirit oi liberty L. jeal-
Gus OF encroachment, jealous of power, jealous OF
men. AT all times It demands checks II insists
on securities; II entrenches Itself behind deien-es
anu iortiiies ltSeii against the assaults OF ambi-
ton ana passi; n.
We plead these noble words of the de
fender of the Constitution" against the as
sauits of arbitrary and seemingly irresponsible
power
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03

LIFE MD DEATH

vIyEE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
Company, Of Hartford Connected. has authorized
Agent 20 receive applications for if, Insurance
all healthy. able b1died men in the army.
templAtin eniisting the service Policies issued for
any not exceeding Sl0OoO a single life. Rates
made known Al my Office, opposite Genns Block. ndi-
annapolis Ind X. FERGUSON Agent
?. :. The Company has accumulated capital Of
S433st09 Gland has pad to families of decea-ed per-
during the last twelve years s27s3 90l .and as
annual income exceeding $1,000 oo aug77 dol
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03
DIED.

SIMRAlL-At ms residence Covington. Kentucky.
on tue afternoon of August 2Ssh, lo62 oath
his age, !oin q. ". Smral Esq, after PAINFUL illness
If ten day.
Branch of the lttna Insurance ONCE, Iuager aud
Aduser Tor the past eight years aud ha endcdrcd him
sell IL the whole by hi> uniform knlncss Of heart
ability action. No stood higher in the esteem
and respect OF thOe in intimate cOnta with him than
our lamenet associate. lie of SCUM! ildg-
nien clear views marked force of character and dec
success n his department Of labor The company lOs
,ble member from the Western staff while his friends
mourn esteemed panion. But best of all. he
of ripe CHRISTIAN experience. For many ears an
Elder Ia the Presbyterian Church. and upright life he
has gone q his and reward.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03
Pitch ana Davis.

The brutal retalatOry order OF the JEFF Davis
Government in regard 10 General Fitchs com
mand, published IN our issue of yesterday re-
minds us OF dialogue which took place az Wash
ington about two years ago between DAVIS and
Fitch. Fitch then United States Senator
from lndaDa. be MAS unrelenting anti Doug
las Democrat, not so much probably from urinci
pie a. on account OF long standing personal feud
between him and the eminent Senator from Hi
nols. Davis and Fitch were railked a. leaders in
the war wagei upon Dougas at the period of the
LecomptOn controversy The latter was even
more bitter IN las assaults upon the anti Lecoiap
ton chiei,ain than the former
Some Two years or more ago, Davis and Fitch
were members OF the same standing eOmmitIee OF
the Senate. One day. nc the close OF a session a
the committee. Discussion happened to arise be
tween them TO the course the South would pro
bully pursue ia the event OF Lincoln's election
Davis declared that the Cotton States would with
draw FROM the Union, establish an Independent
Government, and, il need be, take up arms in il
defense Fitch doubted the Tact, but assured the
arrogant Mississippan that If the South at
tempted anything OF the sort. the North would
meet force with force The discussion waxed
warme, and warmer. Said Davis " Do YOU
mean TO say, that if we OF the Cotton State.
set up Government oil our OWL you Of the
North will come down ami try to subugate us to
Fedora! authority" Il do !" responded Fitch
with emphasis. what" replied Davis, rising
from his seat, "do YOU say that YOU would invade
our soil and endeavor ty force To compel SOW
cregn States To return to the Union-that YOU
OF the North would try TO conquer us?" 81
mean repiie, Fitch, rising and speaking slow '
and firmly. that if the States on the Lower Mis-
sIssippl attempt TO set up an independent Gov
erlineut, OF the Northwest. who hold the
sources ol that river, will invade your territory
with forces sufficient To conquer ami subiue YOU
Safe 10y State, county by county, till you submit
to Federal authority
a little more than two years have passed since
this dialogue tranSpired. Fitch commands q
brigade of Union troops in Arkansas. He re
Gently executed Il rebel for murder ThereupOu
Davis directs mis- Adjutant General TO issue aI
order procaimug Fitch and his command oHt
laws. who, if captured, are not to be treated a:
prisoners Of The order is aimed personally
at Fitch, directing that, If he be taken. he shall
be confined leOn and dealt with accordingly
We are of the opinion that if the troops oil
Graham n Fitch meet in equal force those OF
Jefferson Davis, they will give the latter ampl,
cause 10 remember the encounter -Nep York
Tribune.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-03
MEDICAL.
PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE

NO LADIES pF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
srsknizatiou. 20 those hy whom an increase a
family my 70 t<en Objectionable the Undersigned
would offer description which L. perfectly reliable and
safe tnl which IA been prc~cribed in various parts II
the old wOrld OF thepaSicentury Although this article
tsvery heap and simple yett has been put up in half
pitoott.s aud sold very extensively at the exhcrbaI'
price II - per bottle the undersigned proposes
nish he recipe for q hy the possession 81 which evert
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard any
drug store Tor the trIng Of % cents year ANY
physician 'ruggis wlteil you perfectly harmless
thousands - frstimonials be procured of s efficacy
Semitic any part oftke world receipt Of by address
ing. DIR. J. &. DEyFRAUN
2 .. Box, No.1353. New Haven Connecticut
tiy22-dSw's 81