davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

DIED.
IN GraIt9n n, Besey, wife of Roland Cobb GO
35yrS. iS"' ara o futnamv
Obituary.
Dedicated to the memory Of Charles j MeyySnr, oec
a. oh regiment Massachusetts, volunteers who afeiI
Metam sept 18th, 1852, aged rs years, " All
C A99ieu! forgive me, dearest ones!
900 permitting, I'll return.
NY country, 1 am pledged TO thee
shore. ~ N0~' iiofh shore 10
come, my ehieftain. st thv call ~ - "e'
Inc hosts pressed on to VICTORY
SSteizlng me strong-holds Of the flying foe
Memorable from early time
spec on TO RichmOnd-waited atIher gates.
aready by grateful nation with the laurss Of
But sudden sweep the eelumus DER the damp and deed
breathing 6aleful air, the deah-damp on the
Brow Of yOuth-the foe upon their track:
WINE carnage ma oped his fearful wing
And shrieked in thunder on the we've
Thy frantic waves, oh James rushed to the shore
ahen ned away, all dl cd with human gore
But look now northward rush the living tide
mheir banners noat in proud array-
me aney come again to meet the foe;
nile Others weep their loved and lost
Ihelr brave, their beautiful
lie comes again
Deaths deadly strife sweeps DER the field:
dhe lhnndeTs cease-the demon foe is vanqushed-hed
IFS hand, tha long hal told us dear ones am safe
NE walt IN VAN. stranger marks his grave
Anu sehus 10 us the sad mementOeS of his death.
HIS own commander writes TO us in lines of tender
sympathy $500 - 'N-'USA
"Iis fell DONG his duty as q brave soldier"
REST. oh res5! dear ana brotheY.
keSt thy weary march is DER
Rest and sumber in the ground,
SSon the trump of God Sl all sound.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
SpetiaI Nutrtes.
SolIIera AffenfInn

MILITIA GOODS
Alarge assortment of Swords Sashes Belts Shoulder
Straps naversacks, oxereoat Sings Pistols, Caps,
Drinking Tubes, Cups, Kni'e, Fork aud Spoon and in
fact everything that Soldier TO make him com
Portable. Presentation Swords procured of the best
quality RICHARD FISKE, Agent,
Sign of the Big Gun, 1876 Main street.
large assortment of Watches, Silver Ware JeWelry
and Spectacles. diff s24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

The republican voters of Worcester County and all
who support the present national and state governments
and are in favor the of all necessary for the
eectual suppression of the rebellion are requested 10
elect delegates to County Convention to be held at
Brnley Hall in Worcester, Thursday, the 18th day of
october next eleven O'Clock NJ for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the following county officers
voted for at the next ensuing state election High
sherlf, District Attorney, County Commissioner
two special Commissioners, and four Commissioners of
Insovcncy and for the purpose ofransactngany other
business which may properly come before the conyen
ton. The basis Of representation to be delegate from
each town and ward of city, and additional dele
gate for every two hundred voters and ole for every
fraction over hundred voters in each or ward
according the last Per order of the
Republican County Committee.
j.. E. TUCKER, Chairman.
ID. A. GODDARD Secretary.
Worcester, September q, 1862. sep2s toctl6
TIE number of enlistmerts In the Worcester City
Guards Armory, Brnley Hail. from April 18TH 1861, to
natl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

regiment; Capt. Martin of a New York regi-
nlent; and Dr. Denniston, lost before Rich
mond. Also Col. Il. L. Gibson, Major j. M.
Jack, and Major J. Stoddard Johnston, of the
rebel army Hartford ComGnt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

SWORDS, SASHES. BELTS, SHOULDER STRAPS
CAPS, PISTOLS, HAVERSACKS,
And all other goods suitable for an officers outfit
Aso-Drnking Tubes, Rubber Cups, Writing Desks
Knife Fork and Spoon, with many other articles
soldiers comfort all of which will be sold the lowest
possible price Particular attention given to procuring
PRESENTATION SWORDS.
CHAS. c. COLEMAN
DEALER WATCHES JEwELRY, SILVER WARE &c
sill diff 2l3 Main street, corner OF Foster
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

The funeral of Lieut. T. J. Spur will take place
from the house of Hon. George f. Hoar, Oak
Avenue, this Thursday afternoon at 81 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend without
further notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

WE are pleased to learn of the safe arrival
in this city yesterday morning by the Nor
which route of Sergeant Major Bigelow of the
Massachusetts 10Th. He is in excellent
spirits and endured very well the fatigue of
the long journey. His wound, caused by a
mimic ball, is very sore, but time and careful
nursing will restore him to his regiment.
In this connection it is proper to mention
the humane labors Of Mayor Aldrich and g.
Bradford Esq, of the firm of Blake Bros's &
Co., Boston. Mr.. Bradford learning that
many were suffering and dying from lack OF
attention, telegraphed at his own expense to
their friends at the north, whose timely arri-
val has saved many soldiers life.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

A Coon CHANCE.-Capt. Stiles company
of the ffty-fourth regiment, wants few more
good men to fill up to the required number.
The company is made up of the best material
and is an excellent one to join. The adver-
tisement is in another column.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

Hon. ALEXANDER H. RICE. representative
from the fourth district, publicly declines be-
ing a candidate for reelection.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

Mr.. AND Mrs. w. ]. FLORENCE, the popu-
lar comedians, will appear at the Worcester
theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
of next week
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

Having had large experience in this line of business
can warrant Uniforms from this establishment TO be
satisfactory in every particular All orders executed on
short notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

fTtedIeS from douglas.
Nelson z Angell Benz Knapp.
Leander Andrews, Oscar Keith,
Joseph I Arnold, Francis Morse,
Elmer Ii Balloon, Nahum Morse,
Wellington Balcom, Charles RUSSELL
John Bird, JcrTie RUSSELL
Lemuel Belding, Peter Roberts,
solomon X Barnes, Ira SOuthwick
Charles BalcOm, Simeon Staples,
Fmletus Bunum, Willis w Sherman,
Loammi b Carr, Chandler Titus,
John Collar, Elijah Thompson,
John Donaldson, David l. Thomas,
George Dunn, Lucus S Whipple,
John Gaskell, Charles Whitney,
Gilbert Is ellison, Charles A Whipple
Josiah NJ HOugh, james Woodard,
Loring NJ Howell, William II Wilcox,
William Jones, ID b Young.
From Upton:
Charles L Brooks, VIM T Kent,
Frank A Brooks, Geo A Norcross,
Charles Chamberlin, Charles II Nichols,
John COnlin, Oliver Orr,
VIM Clark, james A lockwood,
VIM Drake, PardiuB lockwood,
Timothy Doyle. Joseph Simpson,
Sylyanus w Harrington, Daniel Tenney
Benj Gibson, Alexander 4 Temple,
Moses w Hollis, George w Taft,
David IIobrook, VIM q Wilmot,
Arthur Hutchinson, Thomas Walker,
Asa Jourdan, Elijah Ward.
Curtis King, Augustus Young.
From Sutton
George Adams, Daniel Kelley,
Ef,llsh Blaokman, Marriott Kelley,
airam ballou, VIM II Lyon,
james Norberry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
To Military Omcers.

Particular attention is called to my stock of
LIGHT AND DARK BLUE CLOTHS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

THE MILLBURY BANK pays dividend of
three per cent. on the 9th inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

CAPTAIN HUNTS CoMPANY.-Quite num-
Der of errors occurred In our list of the Doug
las and Upton company, as published yester-
day. and as it is well to have a correct record,
we republish correct copy. The sergeants
and the corporals rank in the order of their
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
Captain-WM. HUNT of Douglas.

Cdpfdln-WM. HUNT OF Douglas,
FIRST LieuteHaHt-HARRI L. BRADIsH, OF Upton.
Second Lieutenant-LUCIUs NJ. THAYER, Of Doug
las.
SergedntS-Ezekiel Packard OF Douglas, John Il
Slocum of Upton, Chas w Moore Of Douglas, Rand
Lord ofUpton, Alphonso Luther of Douglas.
COyp0ra!s-Henry u Clark of Upton. Wilbur
Wilcox OF Douglas, Levi Smith of Upton Lewis L
Moore Of Douglas, Alonzo l. Benson OF Upton, Leon
ard Higgins of Douglas, Curtis n harrington of
Upton. Frank Maynard Of Douglas
DlTnlmers-George Iutchins of Douglas, Chas
NJ Hall ofUpton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

COLLECTION OF INTERNAL REvENUE.-The
following letter from commissioner Boutwell,
to Hon. Charles Hudson, assessor in the 9th
district, deciding certain points in regard to
the collection of the internal revenue, will in
terest large classes of the community. twill
be seen that former regulation affecting gro
GERS is qualified and explained
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office of Internal Revenue,
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 81, 1862.
Sir: In reply to your letter OF Sept. "a,
have to say that blacksmiths who manufacture
goods to the amount of one thousand dollars
per annum are subject to license as manufac-
turers Repairing, setting shoes, and similar
work, cannot be considered manufacturing,
however, and the assistant assessors must use
their best judgment in making the assess
ments.
Milkmen and marketmen, who buy any por-
ton of their stock and sell to houses and
stores, from carts, should take license as ped
dlers If they also keep stands or shops, they
should be licensed as retail dealers, in addi-
ton to the license as peddlers. Painters are
not subject to license as manufacturers. A
dealer who sells barrel of flour, piece of
goods, or other original package, to the con-
sumner, is not considered wholesale dealer,
OF Obliged to take licenses as such Selling
goods IN original packages to dealers to be
sou again, constitutes "a wholesale dealer
EaImers can sell the products of their own
farms without a license.
Very respectfully,
GEO. s. boutwell,,
Com. Of Internal Revenue.
CHAs. HUDsoN, Esq, Assessor sixth district
Of Massachusetts, Lexington Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
DIED.

"A; Mc r. Davis. Attorney and Counsellor AZ Isv
Sriniey Row, lssMain street, W forester dti IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

Mrs. y. Goodwin, experienced and success.
tu Midwife holds nersefin readiness day and night to
attend to the duties of her profession Residence
ARstinstreet. dtf o9i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

THE PEoPLE's Caucus was held at City
Hall, last night, to elect delegates to the soon
servative" convention to be held in Faneuil
Hall next week. Hon. Isaac Davis called the
meeting to order. Hon. Levi Lincoln presid-
ed, and delivered an address, The following
are the delegates chosen by the meeting:
Hon Levi Lincoln, on Isaac Davis, Hon Calvin
Willard George Rice, George W Richardson,
Edwin Conant, Calvin Foster, + IL kinnicut George
Hobbs, Rodney NJ Johnson George Crompton,
George w Bentley, NJ j McCafferty, Thomas ii
Gage, Charles Il Pratt, Rufus Woodward, C l. Put
nam. William Jourdan, j Henry Hill George
Swan, ii Tower, Loring Goes, Joseph IL jenkins,
William Davis. Edward L Davis, b Waldo Lin
coin, James b Blake, Samuel W Woodward, John Boy
den Edward Il Fiske, Henry Hastings, A Y Thomp-
SON, George A Chamberlain, ii T Duncan, John c
Ripley.
A Peoples" city committee was chosen as
follows =
Ward Ia. Y. Thompson, II. o. Lee, Edward
Mellen, jr.; 2-Henry Hastings, T. S. Rich, b.
Barnard; 3.-Henry Prentice, b. Frank Lee RolIa
Start; 4.-Eliot Swan, S. X. Leland, Michael o.
Driscoll; 5.-Levi Barker, George Crompton,
james 0'Reilly 6.-James II. Wall, John c. Rip
ley, Alzirus Brown; John Boydem, IL. n. Tow
er, E. p. Brewer; S.-Otis 5. Hammond, George A.
Chamberlin, James b. Blake
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

The Confessions and Experience Of an In
Vald.-Published for the benefit and as a warning and
caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debll
lty, Premature Decay, &c; supplying at the same time
the means of self BY who has cured himself
ater being put to great expense through medical mpo
sltOn and quackery By enclosing post paid addressed
envelope, SINGLE COPIES may be had Of the author Ma
THANlEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford Kings county
N l. d&wlV mchO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

~ Coffin Ware Rooms, No. . Bangs Block
me undersigned would respectfully call the attention
Of the public to his Coffin Ware Rooms now open at No.
Bangs Block, opposite the Court House. where will
be found constantly on hand COFFINS and CASKETS
of all sizes and patterns made and trimmed with the
best material. Also Coffin Plates and Robes
90 j. W. BROOKS.
worcester, FEB Is, 1862. diff flo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02
CITY AND COUNTY.

The MEETING To-NIGHT.-Mayor Aldrich
and Henry S. Washburn, Esq, who conveyed
the supplies from this city for the sick and
wounded soldiers at Washington, will give a
report of their dorngs and observations at a
meeting to be held in Mechanics Hall this
Thursday evening at l-2 o'clock. Mem
bers of the city government and past mayors,
the several clergymen of the city, and gentle
men connected with the press, are requested
to meet in the ante room at IA O'Clock, that
they may take seats on the platform. A vol
untary glee club will. be present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

Harrington Corner
aui dh Corner Main and Front streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

o. f. Harris, Dentist. ISIS Main styee7 o05o.;
the new Mechanics Han Building ~ ''po ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

pr. y. Wesley Kelley, Analytical Ph--s5cia,,
viii be in attendance at the Medical office u, KSsIr
street WoreesteT to consult with patients upon all dis
eases en- curing IHUkSpAf and FRIDAY, the 2d and
"a OF OeI tOYtee ddvice free) ladies and 4enH~-
men are 'nThed 70 call. d6tkw2t "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

III IN GraIt95 ssptT Betsey, wife of Roland Cobb, G.
AL, IN sutton, Sept %, of consumption Ira Putnam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

,IST OF LETTERS REMAINING
- in the Post Office, at Milbury, Oct. /, 1867:
Henry W Aldrich, NAV Pollard
susan Allen, Jock Paran,
y Andrns, Alden Pcttegrew,
John Burns, Peter Rice
Hiram Bacon, v + RoLinso,
w ButterfCld. John Smith,
nltAm Gar, J q sherman,
pea John Curtis, A Sprague,
David Cnren, Charlotte Stockwcll,
James Carpenter, Leon Savage,
Bridget Daley, Geo II Taft 2
Mlchael Dowd Patrick Teehan,
Geo ) Dudley. Thomas,
Maurice Danshen, Mary 'Yinton,
Daniel Donnihan, Fred Vcazie
q Z Dnnham, Frank Varney,
Patrick Fox, Margaret Welch,
William Frhan, Simon Wheeler
John leathcOte, &c Whipple,
Henry Hall, Hannah Warren,
Ihomas Hogan, FRENCH LIST.
James HanlOn, j. Mathews,
Patrick kilrOy, NJ ARIEL,
Jesse D Lincoln, Antoine Mathew,
Hiram Lewis, AMBROSE Pilgrim,
II o LohrOp, Julia fatrJ,
Mary Mccoy, Duss1ult,
Shm'l Money, Frank Casavunt,
Barney Murry, Dennis CharOn,
Nancy Bren, Edennie Piche,
Austin Putnam, Albert Young,
Persons calling for tho above will please say adVor
tiBod +, FARNSWORIH, Jr., p. M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

The Union RestOred.-F. A. CLOUGH would
respectfully inform his friends and the public generally
that Union Block having been fully restored since The
1re nc has re-opened his old Dressing Room in bet
ter style than where he will be haDpv TO attend
upon all who may favor him with a call. att APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-02

Il HING DERTAKER
ms Comm Warerooms at SO Front street. where car
always be found large assortment of Cofns of ali m
ieren kinds Of patterns Mentalic and Walnut Baskets
of all sizes. Coffin Plates and Robes of the hest natprn
a"u '..~e q "csidence SO Front street diff auI4
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
Illinois and the Negro.

Whatever be the fate of the new Constitution,
it is certain that the following propositions, which
were submitted separately, have been carried by
immense majorities, and will hereafter stand as a
part of the organic law:
"SEcrIoN l. No negro or mulatto shall mi
CRATE to or settle in this State.
SEC. 2. No negro or mulatto shall have the
right of suffrage or hold any office in tins State.
"SEC. 3. The General Assembly shall pass all
laws Necessary to carry into effect the provisions
of this article"
The old Constitution of this State and the Con-
stitution of Indiana, and perhaps the Constitutions
of one or two other free States, contain provisions
prohibiting negro immigration, but those pro
visions have been practically imperative because
the Legislatures are not required by the COnsti-
tuition to pass laws giving effect to them. The
people of Illinois have now clinched the nail.
1.-The General Assembly shall pass all laws nee
essary to carry into effect this article" and these
laws will doubtless embrace provisions inficting
punishment upon railway and compa-
MES and other public conveyances who shall bring
negroes into the State, and upon all persons who
shall harbor the prescribed race.
The adoption of this article is one Of the most
significant signs of the times. 1t might not, and
probably would not. have been adopted a few
months ago. Its adoption now, by so large ma
%jorities, comes of the popular alarm at the effect
VI tiS war upOH SidNtIN III Tic OOuIu- lie SHINE
alarm is felt in all the border free States, and
similar action will be taken by all of them, and
we believe every other Northern State will take it
just so soon as they shall feel the fear which the
border States feel of negro immigration.
This is natural and inevitable fruit of abo-
litionism. The decree of emancipation of the
slaves of the South will be a decree of exclusion
of negroes from every present loyal State, and
eventually from every State. Missouri and Ken
lucky and Tennessee and Maryland will no more
become asylums of free negroes than will Hi
nois become such an asylum.
Abolition is, then, expulsion of the negroes
from the United States, not by any system OF
colonization. but by proscriptive laws. From a
condition which God and nature seem to have
designed for them, and only in which has the
race ever made any progress in civilization, they
will be driven out to shift for themselves wher-
ever they may, and to relapse into the barbarism
from which they are incapable of rising by their
own ~volition.
Six thousand millions of property will have
been wiped out, the productive power of the cot
ton and sugar States will have been destroyed,
the nation will have been involved in debt which
will weigh like a milestone upon the present and
future generations, tens of thousands of lives
will have been sacrificed, the character of the
Government itself will have been changed-and
the negro, concerning whose welfare all this will
have been done, will himself be abolished
Chicago Times.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
A Speech from gen. Breckinridge.

A correspondent of the Mobile Register, wri-
ting from Meridian,S Miss, under date of 10th
inst, notices the arrival at that place of General
John G. Breckenridge. During the day Colonel
Colbert's regiment made a call" on Gen. Brock
inridge at the Meridian House. The correspond
ent says:
Being informed by a gentleman present that
the assemblage was in compliment to him, he
appeared in the front piazza, when repeated calls
from the soldiers and citizens made it incumbent
on him to say something, as the assemblage ap-
peared determined to hea.' him.
Gen. Breckenridge prefaced his remarks by
protesting against making a regular speech; said
he was not accustomed of late to so doing, and
deprecated such things; that this was the time
for action, not speeches; that no one need think
there was anything to hope for from the Lincoln
Government; that this struggle had proved to us
that the enemy neither respected age, female
loneliness, nor ~infantiIe weakness, when in their
power; that our only hope was in our strong arm
and a determination never to be conquered; that
history showed no nation or people who resisted
their OppressOrs with b~Oldness, determination and
bravery. no matter what the numerical superiority
of the iii vader, but that they finally succeeded
and eventually defeated them.
His own State had not acted well, but it was
in an error of judgment-not of the heart.
She hoped to be able to stay the fratricidal
hand and act as mediator, but before she was
aware of it, was betrayed by some of her own
sons.
The Mississippians, he would say, without dis
paraging the bravery of the volunteers of other
States, that he had the honor of commanding
them at Shiloh, and that no Drawer men fought
there; that in one instance it was important a
formidable battery should be taken from the enc
my, he told his Mississippian soldiers so, and
they at once charged it with their bayonets, with
not a load of powder or ball in their possession
and took it over all opposition.
He closed by ~pledging himself to our cause as
long as there was a foot of soil to defend and any
of her SONS would rally in the face of the com
mon enemy. He assured his countrymen that
when the sword was put aside Of ever and Ken
lucky was left to decide whom she would join, il
would most certainly be the South.
His remarks were eloquent in their inception
and delivery, and were listened to with profound
attention by ladies, soldiers and citizens, and
elected much applause. AT the close the ladies
came forward and were introduced to him, and
each one shook HIM by the hand.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
How 1t Orks.

A friend writing US Il business letter from the
Southern part of the State says: 1.-The odd
Guard here are awake. Depend upon it, the
Democracy in this part of the State have lost
nothing by the fusion lately made in your city.
My acquaintance is general throughout the
county, and while | cannot count a dozen men
who supported either DOUGLAS, BELL, or BREcK-
ISRIDGE for President now affiliating with the
MORTON and jim HUGHEs faction, l know of more
than one hundred supporters of LINCOLN and
HAMLIN now co operating with the Union De
mocracy. If other parts Of the State will do as
well as this county, the success of the Democrat
ic ticket in October by a majority of ten thousand
votes is certain and sure"
Our intelligence from other parts of the State
is equally encouraging. The Democracy have
but to will it, and with effort our triumph is sure.
The "Union" movement is everywhere regarded
as a miserable humbug. a fraud, a trick of the
Republican leaders to bolster up a sinking cause.