davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03
The Issue-A wide difference.

1t is often said, and many honest republi-
cans believe, that political contests in these
critical times are unbecoming, and ought to
lie discouraged. But this does not state the
whole question. To provoke discussions
wantonly is one thing; to look faithfully and
truly after the best interests of the common
wealth is quite another. The one is Il crime
against the state; the other is a high public
duty, no less imperative in time of war than
Of peace. Candid people will Judge rightly
between those who stand by the government
consistently, under their old flag, and with
their tried and approved standard bearers,
and those who wish to introduce new issues
into the controversy, and new and unfriendly
influences into the state and national councils.
The republicans have, if brief, at least an
honorable record. They constitute together
solid bulwark around the president, pledged,
by all the ardor of their minds and all the
desires of their hearts to his support under all
circumstances, and to the triumphant end.
From the first honr of their consolidation into
political party there has been no faint of
disloyalty on their garments. They have the
sympathy Of patriots and the enmity of half
patriots and the traitors all over the land 1t
doesn't matter that, here in Massachusetts,
some good citizens have lent their aid honest
ly, but we know mistakenly, to the peoples"
democratic movement. The cause which they
serve is not made respectable by the alliance.
flbpra isn't into rabal Wir0iuio I'm
doesn't recognize in the movements of the
northern oppositionparties, whatever they may
becalled, all 'the footsteps which sound like his
own You condemn the Seymour party in
New York. The opposition party in Massachu-
sets is its twin brother-the same in its gen.
Gra lineaments, the same in its composition.
the same in its dangerous purpose and char
acter. Republicans Of Worcester! Look in
your own streets. Every man whom you
haveheard denouncing the presidents war mol.
icy, every man who has failed to encourage
enistments, either by his averted gaze or hi.
silence, every man whose tightening finger,
have closed with a spasm over his purse
strings whenever patriotism has cried alout
for help-every man Of them shouts for tn,
success of the peoples party. If it is not al
that they desire nor, they see with the rar,
instinct of your professional politician that it.
tendency IS to promote surrender which
would make the government failure and tn,
scorn Of mankind. What man who mean
well and honestly by his country can Civ,
thnr, tho announcement of his imDlied An
probltion?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03
General News Summary.

BOSTON AND VICINITY.
The government tax on the Geographic dis
patches to the several daily papers in Boston,
amounts to forty dollars per week.
The number of deaths reported in Boston
for the week ending at noon Saturday, was
59-32 males, 20 females.
On the arrival Maj. Gen. Banks in Boston,
Saturday night, he was met by a large crowd
of people who were in waiting to receive him.
VIM. Whiting, Esq, made short address of
welcome in the name Of the people. General
Banks in reply, said they could not be more
glad to see HIM than he to see them; he was
called home unexpectedly and should remain
but short time, yet he trusted he should
have further opportunity of meeting his fell
low citizens. A procession was then formed,
which escorted his carriage through the
streets to the Parker House.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A correspondent of the Boston Congrepa-
tionalist writes from Milford as follows Last
Sunday, Oct. l9th was a day of rare interest
to the Congregational church in Milford. Rev.
Humphrey Moore, ID. D., preached a dis
course commemorative of his settlement over
that church sixty years before. DR.. Moore
was settled over the church Oct. 18th, 1902,
and dismissed March 9th, 1885, He has re-
manned in Milford, and accepted no other set
Element; 1853 persons were added to the
church during his ministry, 80 the first year
of it, and, by singular coincidence, the same
number the last. DR.. NJ. is the Oldest minis
ter in the county, and survives all his early
associates in the ministry. There are but five
persons living in town who were heads of FAM
lilies at his settlement, and his name stands
the first without the star on the church record.
He is now in his Saith year"
VERMONT.
Mr.. l.. w. Russell of West Concord, has
lost his wife and three children by diptheria
within two weeks, and at last accounts a
daughter, the last of his family, was sick of
the same disease and not expected to recover.
a little daughter of Noah White of Bridge
water was lost last week, and had not been
found at last accounts, though two hundred
people had been searching for her for two
days.
The house and barn occupied by Mr. Eph-
rain Flemning IN Newbury were burned on
the night of the l4th nit
CONNECTICUT.
The commissioners appointed by the secre-
tary OF the navy, have made a report in favor
OF New London as naval station This To-
Gates the navy yard there.
Sidney NJ Stone, Jr., young man % years
old, and George Blake, IL years of age, son
OF John A. Blake, Esq, both of New Haven
were drowned by the upsetting of boat in
Lake Saltonstall on Thursday. The bodies
were found lying in water eight feet deep and
only fifty feet from the shore. Young Blake
was good swimmer. Mr.. Stone was unable
to swim, andit is supposed that Mr.. Blake lost
his life IN endeavoring to save his friend.
James Goodwin, while at work in the hold
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

In reply to friend who urged him not to
accept The nomination for the gubernatorial
chair, Gen. Devens writes -
NEAR CHERRY Run, VA, Oct. "a, 1862.
Dear ---: Your pleasant and decidedly
grateful letter of dates of Oct. Z and was
received about week since, Just as | was
starting off for march up the river, and |
have no time to answer it now as it should be-
but you must take this for it.
There is one thing which | want to write
you about and that is the nomination. Ger
tainly no ambitious views prompted me in it
as do not think it possible under any con-
tingency can be elected, and if Gould, IN
tinitely prefer to be brgader general |
support the presidents proclamation fully and
heartily, but | do not choose to make my 10y
atty conditional on its being issued, and the
republicans deliberately did this. My views
on this point every one is quite as welcome to
know as you.
What then, should man do, feeling as
do, that this rebellion must be conquered
that it cannot be compromised with, or dealt
with except by crushing it-except to show
himself ready to unite heartily with those who
so believe, regardless Of party lines or distinc-
tons? L am Of no consequence. My life, my
fortune, private or political, are of none | am
ready to yield them all freely, if they can aid
in the work.
Inc democratic party must not be driven
from us. Disloyal men may be in it, but its
heart is true to the great nationality we are so
desperately struggling to preserve. Men
there may be in it who arestill anxious to pre-
serve slavery at the cost of the Union, but
they are few; the great mass who fill our
armies are resolute to save the government
and let slavery take whatever fate may come
to it, and that fate must be its destruction I'M
less we let the south conquer. The south cam
not conquer five are united; it may if we are
not, and then slave empire on our borders
must be the result.
We cannot be united if our party persists in
keeping hold of every place of power, and
adopting other tests than those of loyalty to
the Union and constitution.
Yours truly, CHAs. DEvENs, Jr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

a RARE ANNIvERsARY.-Rev David Lewis
OF Newark, Ohio, celebrated, few days ago,
the sixtieth anniversary of his marriage. A
very large aSsemblage Of relatives and friends
were present, including those from Vermont
and Massachusetts. The respective ages of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are eighty and seventy
nine Two visitors from the eastern states
had numbered, one seventy eight years, and
the other eighty, and all seemed to enjoy al
most the vigor of youth. This happy meeting
took place at the residence of DR.. Miner; and
the hostess on this occasion was dressed in
bridal robe of her mothers, worn sixty years
ago, with sleeves to the elbow, short wasted
and flowing train, and cap of corresponding
antiquity: Upon the table was spread the
beautiful wrought linen, the handiwork of the
mother in her maiden days, and graced with
the same antique blue china ware. Here were
the same mugs that contained the sparkling
cider, the tall cotfee-pot, and the same tea
pot that was by its side, with its surrounding
group Of Gus, and even the tiny silver spoons
that had been used at the marriage feast
NeW York Commercial AdrertiSer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

We assume, as a matter of course that
complete preparation has been made in every
town to bring out every republican voter
every man who by his vote, will give his voice
against the party that means active opposition
to the president. If this has not been done,
let this indisp ensabe work be completed at
once. Then be on hand early, in full force,
to hunt down fraudulent ballots, and go about
whatever work circumstances make neces-
sary. There never was graver issue than
that to be decided by our votes tomorrow.
actively, and persistently, until every repub-
lican vote has been polled!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03
beware of Fraudulent BaIlots /.

We see in the policy pursued by the mana
gers of the peoples democratic party, that
they are ready to use any device to mislead
republican voters and defeat republican cam
didates. Therefore we expect to see at the
polls a flood of fraudulent ballots intended to
accomplish this result. Let our sharp sighted
friends in every town make full preparation
to detect and battle this maneuver. And let
every republican voter read carefully every
name on his ballot before depositing it in the
ballot box,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

FIRE IN AUBURN.-The dwelling house and
barn of Joseph Perry, in the north part of
Auburn, were burnt Sunday afternoon, with
nearly all their contents, while Mr.. Perry
was at church. Mrs. Perry and three chill
dren were at home. A little girl, four or five
years old, went into the barn with some
matches in her hand, and soon came back,
telling her mother that she had made fire
there. On going to the barn this was found
to be the fact, the flames having already made
too much Roadway to be checked, and they
soon communicated to the house. Only a
small part of the furniture was saved. In the
barn was large stock of hay and grain, farm
ing utensils, &C., all of which, with one OK,
were burnt. The house was very valuable
one. The whole loss is estimated at from
eight to ten thousand dollars, partially Gov
cred by insurance at the old Worcester Mu-
tual
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03
OBJ aaig spp, aaloreestsr Onoap lonima ob s, 1882

Frederick Holton, as candidates for represen-
tatives. In the oath district, comprising wards
8, 4, and 6, the republicans have nominated
Tappan Wentworth, John A. Buttrick, and
Joshua n. Marshall.
Alison A. Gilmore of Easton is the republic
can candidate in the third representative dis
trict-Easton and Raynham.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03
Special lotntes.


Warrants have ben duly served notifying the legal
voter of this their respective wards on
TUESDAY, the fourth day OF November, then and
there
lst To give in their for State District and Coun-
ty Officers one ballot
ID To give in their votes for person represent their
respective Districts in the next General Court.
Sd TO give in their written votes by Yes No, upon
the question whether they will accept an passed by
the last Legislature, entitled. An Act relating Com
mssiOners shade Trees and Public Grounds in the
City OF Worcester" tChAp. 81 Acts of 1891
The polls to lie opened at A. M aud closed at
o'clock p N.
- Attest: SAMUEL SMITH, City Clerk
Nov. 3, 1862. d2t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

To MOrSc OVDnerS.-DR. SWEETS IHFALIIBLE
LINIMENT FOR HORSES Is unryalcd by any in and all
Of LamenesS arising from Sprains, Bruises or
WrnchnE its effect is magical and certain Harness or
Saddle Gals, scratches, Mango, &c, 1t will also
speedily. SPAWN and RlngbOne may be easily prevented
and cured In their incpion stages but confirmed cases
are beyon the possibility of radical cure case OF
the Kind however is desperate or hopeless but ii NAV
pc aeYiated by this Lniment, and its faithful appea-
ton VIII always remove the LamcnesS and enable tha
morse TO travel with comparative ease.
Every morse owner should have this remedy at hand.
oI tney use at the first appearance OF Laueness
WIN enectually prevent Ose formidable diseases mem
uoheu 10 which all horses liable, and which render
so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
sec advertisement deodeow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

To those who Take PiIIs.-Many people, trou
Died with Costveness Indigestion, Headache &C. are
constantly dosing themselves with Pills, Seiditz ater
Salts, &C. without deriving any lasting benefit. Now
the fact is all that these pursatives accomplish is
ev;cuate from the bowels the watery element from the
blood No permanent relief is obtained: the Headache
continues from the fact that the bile still left crcu
lting in the blood causing Congestion, Dizziness &C.
The bowels continue costve, the excavations being
caused by the drastic operations only. If you would
avoid these difficulties, take RADwAY's REGULATING
PILLS. they will operate on the Liver, and will elimi-
nate from the blood all its impurities and purge the
system all morbid and corrupt humors. One evacuation
from the bowels, BY RADwAY's FILLS, will drive out
more diseased humors from the system than dozen dis
charges OF the Drastic Pills Salts, and Seidz Waters.
1t is this Drastic PurgatiOn that occasions so much
weakness
lol suffer the pain and annoyance OF Drastic dis.
charges, and fail to expel the Bile and Humors still left
in the blood and system to multiply diseases RADwAxs
REGULATING PILLS the only purgatives to use
no matter how weak the patient may dose OF these
Pills will give strength because in their operation they
purge from the system the and bile aud hence
they cleanse and purify the circula ion
Sold by Druggists. For sale in Worcester by NJ b
GREEN d CO. DIV o23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

THE VoTING LIsTs.-We give the usual
names registered properly in all cases where
there is reason to doubt that it has not been
done. 1t will save confusion, and perhaps
the loss of votes, if attention Is given to it in
caoson
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

CAMP WooL.-The 49th regiment now en-.
camped in Pittsfeld, are ordered to report
on Wednesday of this week to Col. Geo. H.
Ward at Camp Wool. They are to occupy the
new barracks recently vacated by the 54th.
Their teiits are to be sent to Boston. The
regiment will have no reason to complain of
the excellent accommodations provided here
in Worcester.
The fifty-irst made parade through Main
street on Saturday afternoon. Col. Ward
and Adjutant Brown were mounted and the
men marched as well as any regiment that
has passed through our city. 1t is a superior
regiment and Worcester, that has furnished
SO many men for it, may well be proud of it.
Dress parade last night was witnessed by a
large concourse of people. Rev. Mr. Helmes
of Charlton, previously officiated at the reli-
gious services.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

A Coon TEsT.-The Worcester Home
Guard, composed of citizens over forty
years of age, took vote on their way home
from Readville, Friday, with the following re-
suit:
Whole number of
Necessary for choice.
John A. Andrew had. .,.....................6
Charles OeFehs, Jr,,.'.'........
Probably this proportion would be changed
a little on general vote. But of the class of
men who have passed the age Of liability to
do military duty, and who still preserve
fresh and permanent interest in public at
fairs, it expresses just about the average sem
timent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

ALL boxes or packages designed for the Soldiers Re
lief Committee, will hereafter be left at the Soldiers
Rest No Foster street. nearly opposite the and
Worcester Railroad Depot, instead of 100 Main street.
heretofore.
olO dAwtf Pm OpDrp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03
MILITARY CLOTHISG.
HILLARY Goods.

SWORDS, SASHES. BELTS, SHOULDER STRAPS
CAPS, PISTOLS, HAVkRSACKS,
And all other goods suitable for an officers outfit.
Also-Drinking Tubes, Rubber Cups Writing DegkS,
Knife, Fork and spoon with many other articles, for
soldiers comfort all of which will be sold lowest
possible price Particular attention given procuring
PRESENTATION SWORDS.
CHAS. C.. COLEMAN,
DEALER IN WATCHES JEwELRY, SILVER WARE &C
SIT diff 2l3 Main street, corner Of Foster.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

Draper ~ CInrI, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ana
Dealers in Flour, Grain, Meal. Grass Seed Salt Lime
Cement CalGired Plaster Plaster Paris Ground Oyster
for the sale of Goes Super Phosphate of Lime Peruvian
Guano, American ,uano, and Ground Bone
DRAPER h CLARK,
app off Nos. 95 IL " Front ST., Worcester. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

PRESENTATION AT CAMP WooL.-Lieut.
Adams was on Saturday, made the recipient
of Il SASH sword, and belt. On the sword
was the following inscription :-'Presented to
Francis w. Adams, first lieutenant Holden
Rifle Co., Mass. Vol, by his friends in Brook
field" 1t was purchased at the military store
of Richard Fiske.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

Joseph =. Perry OF Auburn. would tender his
grateful acknowledgements to the Fire tngne Conpa.
MES OF Worcester and Sew Worcester, for their prompt
efforts to save his buildings destruction on Sunday
evening Nov. I'd dit ma
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

PERsoNAL-Captain Studley and Adjutant
Hardness, who have just been elected lieu
tenant colonel and major of the fifty-frst regi-
ment, arrived in this city on the Saturday
night train, and Major General Banks passed
through on the same train on his way to Bos-
ton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03
MAR RIED.

In Lcominster. Oct 49, by Rev Eli Fav John Thurs
ton to sarah Chesmure both Of Lancaster
IN west Boy ston Oct %, by hev Il Fits, Cha les
Dearborn to Louise Wellington, both OF Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

Experience teaches us that dehcacy prevents many
females from applying for the TO alleviate suffer-
ing and save life That objection Cbvated in tho case
oSr James Clarkes Pills, prepared after the prescrip
tion Of Sir James Clarke Physician to Queen Of Eng
land and well known to be the only safe remedy
iorfemale difficulties and distractions from any cause
They can be sent in bottle containing 50 pills post Free
by enco,ing 81 and postage stainps to any agent
Sold by BUSH AZ CO., and all Druggists
nj deOd&weOw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

OF vessel discharging COAL in Hartford, on
the 18th ult., caught his thumb in the tackling
just as the horse attached to the windlass start
ed to draw up tub of coal. He was raised
up bodily to the upper deck, when the end of
his thumb pulled off at the first joint and let
him fall back.
Another draft has been ordered in Connec-
ticut, for Nov. 9Th, to take effect in the sew
eral towns where the quota of troops is still
incomplete.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Every state of JEFF. Davis new nation
which Mr.. Gladstone thinks is established
has the United States flag now waving over
some portion of it. and one (Florida) is en-
hrely under the control of the United States
authorities.
Late intelligence from Rev. DIR. Chapin
states that he has left Frankfort and returned
to Paris. His health has decidedly improved.
So rapid has been the amendment that it is
thought he may return home before the ex-
piration of the years leave of absence grant
ed him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

yrs.
funeral Tuesday at l23 O'Clock, at his late resdtr"e,
VII ter Hill Friends ard relatives invited without
further notice.
In Baltimore. Md, Oct 80. Capt W Perkins of ttis
city, IS yrs mos.
Sarah NJ Mooiy, 2 mos "a days
In Sterling, Oct26, John May, ~ Yrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

The republicans in the 23d district, conf
prising wards l, 2, and 5 in Lowell, have
nominated Paul Hill, Lorenzo &. Howe, and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

N l. T 4 RY q O IDS
large assortment OF swords, Sashes, Belts Shoulder
Straps, llaYe7sacks, Oyercoat Slngs, PISTOLS Caps,
Drinking Tubes, Cups Kniie Fork and Spoon and in
fact everything that Soldier wants make him COM
Portable. Presentation swords procured, of the best
quality. RICHARD FISK +, Agent
Sign OF the Big Gun, 1856 Main street
large assortment Of Watches, silver Ware, Jew elry
and Spectacles. dtf s24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

Have You ssOught Y0ur Clothes W ringer
II so, you have bought too soon CUMMINGS q
SWALLOWS SELF REGULATOR Is the Machine
above all Others in altering for every
piece, and NO IRON RUsTl chtid can wiring your
clothes with this Machine, well an ddntt. Call
and see in use at e. ~ CUMMINGS Shon Dos
Mair street. opposite Brinley Hall.
Agents wantedin every state, City, and Town. State
County, and Town Rights for sale DIT f24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03
Republican state Ticket,

ANepuuhAcan state Ilcketa
Election, Tuesday, NovemJer 4th,
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN A. ANDREW, of Boston.
It. Governor. JOEL HAYDEN. williamsburg
Secretary Of State OLIVER WARNER Northampton
Attorney General. DIV light FOSTER, Worcester:
Treasurer. ......... HENRY X. OLIVER Salient
AUDITOR. REED. Abingdon.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, to coSGRKss.
Eighth Distyfct-JOHN d. BALDWIN of Worcester
Ninth DistTiet-WILLIAM b. WASHBURN of Green
For the VacGncy-AMAsA WALKER of North Brook
field.
FoR ooUNCILLoRs
Fourth DstTfct-ALFRED HITCHCOCK Of Fitch
Saith bistrict-Jo ATTAIN d. WHEELER Of Grafton.
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS
tsheTIf-J0HN 5. c. KNOWLTON of Worcester
District Attoraey-P. EMORY ALDRlCH of Wo fcester.
County Commissioner HOLMAN of Bolton.
Special Commits SioRerS-WM. II. DAVIS OF Webster.
ID. + PARMENrER of Holden
Com. Of Lasolpeney-E. B. STODDARD OF Worcester.
FRA \ClS KING OF Worcester.
J. IL SToCKwELL Of Web'ter.
FOR STATE SENATORS.
Csntrdi Overwhelmingly VILLA MS of W rcester.
S2Ith West Dstrict-ASHER JoSLlN of Webster.
West DiStrict-GEORCi IF W HITNEY of ROY alstOn.
East DiStrict-llDSEA CRANE of Millbury.
Northeast District-JOEL. G. ALLES oi Leominster.
Southeast Distrct-wILLIAM r. HILL. of sutton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

The COntes slOns and Experience OF AN In.
VnIid.-Published for the benefit and as a warning and
caution to Young men who suffer from Nervous Deb
y frematurc Decay &c; supplying at the same time
the means OF self cure. by who has cured himseH
after being put to great expense through medical impo
slton ana quackery BY enclosing post paid addressed
emVeiope SINGLE COPIES may be had Of the author IA
N. Y. d&wiv ' mugs I ,Uch6y