davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-28
furniture, &t.
WITH LESS ICE,
I B. WREN & co.
NEW FURNITURE WAREROOMS.


j. h. LAWRENCE
desires to express his heartfelt gratitude to his friends
anu customers for the liberal patronage extended
20 him through all his varied connection in business in
ths city, during the last twelve years. particularly
tor the last three years while he doing business in
the American House Block. previous to January 1851
where he was burned out. He has formed business
connection undor the name and style of j. r. LAW
RENEE & co and has taken the New and Spacious
Rooms on the second floor of the
New American House Block,
directly the formerly occupied by him. and has
furnished them with stock Of
New and Elegant Glass of Furniture,
purchased from the best manufacturers the state for
Cash.no old bankrupt stock that has laid in store
three four years out Of style and shop worn but the
best selected stock offered the public in Worces-
ter and VIII be sold at the very lowest prices cash.
The stock consists Of Rich Drawing Room and FnrIor
sets IN Black Walnut and Mahogany frame, in oil or
Narnlsh, upholstered in Hair Cloth, Rept, Chale and
Piush covers; Marble Top Center Tables, rich Gold,
Gilt frame, with hes. French Plate Mirrors; Oak or
alnut Library and Sitting Room Furniture, in oil
Tarnish; Rich Oak, Walnut and Mahogany Chamber
oets also. common do; all kinds oflOw priced Cham
per and Kitchen Furniture; Spring Bed Bottoms, of
dlnerent kinds; Best Hair Mattresses made to order;
also. all kinds Of Common Mattresses; Best Live
Geese and Common Feathers; Bed, Pillow, and Boil
ster Ticks
UPHOLSTERY GOODS OF EVERY KIND; Rich and
Common Window Shades; Window Fixtures, Tassel
and Cord; Picture rassel and Cord; Floor Mats etc
The above stock will be as good as recon-
menued and sold for cash at lower than the
qualities OF Furniture than be bought at other
house i'll Worcester county.
OLD FURNITURE REPAIRED in a neat and sub
stantial manner. All kinds OF old upholstered work
covered and repaired Old Mattresses made We
and make our customers satisfied that they have got
equiva 'ent for their time and money
Call and examine our stock before purchasing else
where. j. Il. LAWRENCE a. co.
ie2 dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-28
TM. III. JANKINS, HAIR DRESS.
DENSION, BOUNTY, BACK PAY,
IL WAR CLAIMS, AND CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY.
STEWART, STEVENS, CLARK & CO..
Attorney and Councillors at Law,
No. 450 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, DC.

This frm having thorough knowledge of the Pension
business, and being familiar with the practice in all the
Departments of Government, believe that they af
ford greater facilities TO Pensions, Bounty and other
claimants for the prompt and successful accomplish
men Of business entrusted to them than any other firm
in Washington. They design to such amount
Of this business will enable them to execute the bus
ness for each claimant VERY CIlEAPLY, and the
basis Of our pay CONTINGENT UPON OUR SUCCESS
IN EACH CASE For this purpose they will secure the
services of LAW FIRM in each prominent locality
throughout the States where such may had
furnish such with all the necessary blank forms al app
cation ana evidence and also requisite printed pamphlet
Instructions and upon the due execution OF the papers
and transmission of the same to us from our Local
Agents, they VIII promptly perform the business here.
Their charges will be tzR@1EN DOLLARS FOR OF
FlCERS and ~ FIVE DOLLARS FOR pRIVATES
for each PENSION, or BOUNTY and BACK PAY Ob
tained and ten per cent. amount of CLAIMS FOR
MILITARY SUPPLIES, or CLAIMS FOR IDEMNITY.
soldiers enlisted since the st day Of March, 1861,
i'll any kind of service, MILITARY NAVAL, who are
disabled by disease wounds entitled to Pensions
All Soldiers who serve for two years during the war
should it clt se will be entitled 800 Bounty If
there be widow, then the minor children then the f
ther, mother brothers or sisters entitled above
JOSEPH h. STEWART,
H. L. STEVENS,
EDWARD CLARK
o. A STEVENS,
w. T. GAYLORD
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-28
Washington, u. c., 1862.

Apply to our associates in
New YoTk-kICHAR., G. ELLIOTT, At orney and
Counsellor, No. so Nassau street.
BROOKLYN, JOSEPH Nj. PRAY, Attorney and Coun
selor No. 349 Fulton street
PottsviIle, Pa, WM. r. SMITH, Attorney and Coun-
sellOr
New Haven-SILAS A. BRADLEY, Attorney and
Counsellor, No. Streets Building.
llarttord-CHARLES q. SHUITAS, Attorney and
Counsellor, No IIungerford's Block.
Boston-BENJAMIN DEAN, Attorney and Counsel
lOr, No. AZ Court street
Lowell-CHARLES NJ. WILLIAMS, Attorney and
Counsellor, No So Central street.
Waltham-ED'WD L. HALL, Attorney and Counsel
lOr Miller's Block.
Morcester-STEPHEN p. TWISS, Attorney and Coun
sellor, FIagg's Block Main street.
jed dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-28
4.A;f FOR SALF-The beautiful man

1TT7.f EVk SALF-The beautiful man
ai sion situated on Catherine street, formerly owned
42aAA-and occupied by JOSEPH p. HALE. The above
was built by Mr. Hale for his special has all
the modern improvements 1t is situated on beautiful
elevation and overlo0ks the whole city. 1t has fine
stable attached, and has about land well
covered with fruit and shade trees and by
street on all sides desirable residence sale
could not be found For further particulars please
quire of CHARLES h. PRATT, Worcester, or of the
subscriber, No. l9 West 46th street, New York.
my2l diff JAMES A. FERGUSON.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-28

REAL ESTATE AGENT.-The UNDER
signed offers his services for the purchase, sale, ex-
chage and leasing of real estate for purchase and
sale OF stocks and honds for the negotiation Of business
paper Tor procuring loans mortgages; for making
papers of all kinds relating to the purchase sale or exc
change of real estate, and for the collection OF rents
ielg div -N- ~-''
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-28

IT A R r A N T S
EFFERvEsCENT
SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally
RECEIVED the most favorable recommendations from the
MEDICAL PROFESSION and the PUBLIC as the most EFF1-
CIET AND AGREEABLE
SAIIN a p r. r. + N II.
1t may be used with the best effect in
Bilious and Febrlc Diseases Costiveness, Sick Head
ache Nausea Loss of Appetite, Indigestion,
Acidity of the stomach, Torpdity Of the
Liver Goui, Rheumatic Affections,
Gravel Piles
AND ALL COMPLAINTS WHERE
A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OR
PURGATIvE is REQUIRED,
II particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by
Sea and Land, Residents in Hot climates PERSONS "
Vessels and Planter Will nd II valuable auul
tOn to their Medicine Chest
tits in the form of Powder, carefully nut up In bot
ties to keep in any climate and merely requires water
erage.
Numerous testimonials from profe s0nal and other
gentlemen the highest standing throughout the cOun
~ and its steadily Increasing popul rlty for series o.
acter and commend the favorable IF an intelligent
public. Manufactured only by
TARRANT g. CO.,
No. 2Ts Greenwich street. Warren,
NEW YORK
GEORGE p. HARLOW, corner Of Main and Pleasant
streets agentOr Worcester And for sale by Druggists
generally dy HHV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25

practices mediocre, surgery. and dentistry. ;Al,o
that shpbuilding is not manufacture, nor hsi. 4.
taxation as such; most Of the mater ais being ~.
result of prevOcs processes, are assessed o. mana.
features.
DISMISSED PROM THE SERVICE.
by direction of the President, Capt. s. w. prs..
ton, Assistant Adutant General u. 8. Volunteers ;.
dismissed from the service of the United States e.,
having offered to discharge soldier and collect NJ.
pay for a per centsge on the amount.
DISNIssALS REVOKED.
So much of General Order No. Us az dism;..o.
Capt. John s. Sperry, lOGth Penusy lvania youo.
teers, is revoked.
So much of General Order No. l25 as directs IL.
dismissal Of Capt j, o. Peten 73d Ohio Volunteer,
has, by direction of the President, been revoked.
DISMISSED.
Capt. Benjamin p. Waldo, Commssary Of Suh
sistence volunteer service is hereby dismissed "a,
habual absence from bis post and gross and wiifal
neglect Of duty.
MILITARY EXAMINING COMMISSION
special Commission, consisting Of Gems. Hunter
Cadwallader, and Augar, and several other osicer,
with Col Holt as Judge.Advocate, will assemble
here tomorrow for the consideration Of such busus.
as may DO laid before them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Col. Il. B. Price Of the % PENNSYLVANIA Cav
airy, commanding brigade of cavalry and two
pieces of artillery, started on Saturday evening upon
reconnaissance from our front on the other side OF
the river, as far as Ashbys Gap Of the Blue Ridge,
which he found guarded by the 9th Regiment Viz
gnis Cavalry under command OF Lieut.-C Green.
At Aicie he discovered the pckes Of that regiment
which he drove back TO Ashby Gap, sixteen mef
There he engaged the enemy, whom he dispersed
killing anu wounding II that fell into bis hands
and wounding others who were carried off by thei
retrieving comrades. He lost one only.
-Au important Proclamation was Issued yesterday
by the President ordering t1a hereafter ali person.
aiding or sbeting the Rebels, all who discourage
volunteer enlistments or Distract drafting and al
who do any cisoyal act that will give aid aud com
fort TO the Rebels shall be subject to martial law and
be liable to trial and punishment by Court Martial
or Military Commission; and the writ Of habeas cor
pus is suspended in regard to all persons who may
be arrested anc punished for such acts.
Louisville was in martial Trim yesterday stores
closed and the military selling uuenrolled persons
and putting them to work in the intrenchments ref
ugees from the interior of the State were forming a
regiment. 1t was said that Humphrey Msrshalrs
forces leaehe Shelbyville on Tuesday night.
Gov. Curtin has officially discharged the State
Militia called out to rspel the late threatened IL
vasiou. He warmly thanks them for their prompt
ness and zeal ano recommends that they maintain
and perfect their organization, as to DC ready 70
a0y future emergency.
BY the surrender OF Harpe,'s Ferry, the Rebel
took $500 men, raions for li0OO men for 20 dayt
loo tens of summation, 50 guns CsOme Of wbc
were tue best Parrotsl, l4,OO0 stands of arms an
batteries Of artillery.
The story Of tie crossing Of TIE Potomac by
Gen McClelan's army is circumstanriaLy denied.
Up to Tuesday afternoon no troops had gone into
Virginia nor had there been any orders gwen for IA
forward movement.
"A Leavepworth dispatch says that on tie 10th
the Sd Indiana Regiment whipped large force of
Rebels at Shrleys Ford, near Carthage, the Rebels
leaving sixty seventy dead on the field.
-Commodores Charles IL. Bell, Charles Wines,
James L. Lardner, Charles II. Davis, aud Samuel
p Lee have been appointed Acting Rear dmirals
on their several stations.
Gov. Morgan Of NewYork yesterday issued q
proclamation declaring that no State bounties will
be paid utter tie 3Ot5 day Of this month.
We print on the second page of this morning
edition great number of names If killed and
wounded in the recent battles.
Reports from Hagerstown say that our army
along the Potomac Is 10 good dIion, despite the
severe losses III the recent battles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
MAR. sEwARD AND PUBLIC OPINION
In EUROPE.

Mr.. Seward in his reply to the Paisley Re-
form Association, complains that our strug-
gle is at best matter Of Indifference to the
Governments Of Europe, while it is generally
represented TO us that the nations OF that con-
tinent sympathize not with us, but with the
insurgents, and desire nothing less than our
national ruin"
The first part of this statement is uncOn-
trovertibly true. The monarchica Governments
Of Europe have shown, at the best only
Indifference as TO tho issue of our war, and il
i, not, certainly, to considerations of friendship
that we owe their non.intervention. But az
regards the sympathy Of the peoples, our warm
est friends in Europe will be most decided il
contestng the truth Of Mr.. Stewards informa.
ton.
| England is the only country of Europe in which
the larger porroo of The periodical press shows
any hostility to the cause Of the Union and an,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
From, California and Oregon.

SAN FRANCscO Tuesday. Sept ~, 1903.
Arrived. shp Florence NishuDSss. New York Newbecs.
do Devoustire do Sos Lark, Manila with 10000 D
ugsr refining soi 100 bales Of hemp for tie
cisco Cordsge CoEipsnyl
The steamer Pacific has arrived, with 81, 100 in
gold from Oregon.
The UaHa Waltz Statesman Of the l9h says
that gold exists throughout all the mountain ranges
IN the upper country, and it hears that field VIII
be deveoned Forth OF Lewis and Clark Pass, no
miles in extent Of equal richness to any discovered
north OF Cab ornia.
The Superior Court Of California has decided that
tue poll-tsx OF 81 50 per month on every Chnanaa
ia the Sta'e is CONSTITUTIONAL
sword, valued at $1,000 will be cent TO Gen.
Hooker by his California admirers
SAN FRANCISCO Wednesday. Ser,. = 100,
About Sl5, 900 have been calculated IN San Fran
cisco for relief of wounded soldiers, since The
remittance east OF the frst 100000 Tne mOVement
continues undated, aud other portions OF tue otSs
have begun the rood work il earnest.
Sailed ship Weieet, Calao Ocean R5ysf BostoD, with
II 600 bsgs copper ore 5000 hides so bales WOOL o Co
pitch and o'hsr articles entire c,fg, vsued At tsF no
CosS EkcIAr-Ths sales fronl hr bands cJutnge sst
Tho obbns uede l. good. Three h0nired %
have been sold at tf 2o0 rkns Butter =, Doc Candies d
az l9c Crushed Sugar ltfc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25


may well be doubted whether the minority of th,
press represents the majority Of the people. The
DEAFNESS of the daily papers, the poverty anC
ignorance of the masses, aud the Liberal suffrage
law which excludes the immense majority of th'
adult male population from any participation ii
political life, sufficiently prove that what We
receive as the public opinion of England, il
almost exclusively the public opinion among En-
glish aristocracy. The London Star, in late
number, assures us:
"There has been general detection in the Epg'i'
mind from that sentiment OF hearty admir- for the Anne
sgainst Iberls viii he sri.toeracy and an inanen,i
portion OF the middle classes the American people and thcir
insttpops have always been "a disyor viii some honor
able exception.such the Earl OF Csne-he orators ana
wric Of these classes have had little 10 tsy In praise o.
anything Transatlantic the graceful hospitality snc chva
gentty Of the Southern planters but the nlhd hh
Heart of the nson have teen true TO their alu 81 ann
lies with oil that is enterpi'ing industrious ana hoeis
Though II might De popular TO lsugh Al anu even 70
features real imaginary ol Amefcan els'aceT
it has been tolerated IN al Engsh assembly, ti,
word houd be spoken IN serious di paIs ement oil any
American insttution-Sitvery sone excepted
Ia France, the only uniriendy words THAI
have been spoken against our cause baye come
from the semi-oflical organs of tho French
Government, which, however widely they may
differ in other respects, have shown sI8nln-
cant unsninity in disparaRing our intentions
and our prospects. The Liberal oreaus-both
Of the Orleanists and the Republicans---hase
never ceased TO extend to us the most cordial
sympathy. Tho French people, as far rs they
are not Influenced by the Government are our
warm friends.
In the large number Of daily papers in Ger
macy there VIII not be found hnl-a-Gozen
which do not wish the suppression of the Re
bellion and the restoration Of the Union.
Nearly all the American correspondents OF the
German press write from the stand point OF
the Republican party.
But it is significant circumstance, and
well deserving to be pondered that all the
public organs of Europe which advocate our
cause in Europe urge us to take more decidedly
Anti.Slayery ground. Every step in advance
which we have taken in this direction has
given them new weapons for our defense, and
slaekeued the attacks of our opponents. Any
step backward, o. even hesitancy TO max
further progress IN an ant-slavery policy, would
be sure 10 be unanimously denounced by oil
our friends il Europe, while it would not only
no! gain US the friendship of any Of our present
opponents but only give them new preteIi
Tor denouncipg US as being inslncere in our
opposition TO Slavery. In proportion as We
become more Anti-Sayery, We strengthen our
alliance with the great Progressive Party all
over Europe; N proportion "a we repudate
AMI. slavery principles, wc forfeit tio esteem
Of tho only friends We can expect TO find III
Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25

Mn. SEYmoURs PArRiorIsa.-Ihe BgBrlo Con'
rier, in the frantic attempt to make it appear tlas
Horatio Seymour had done something for che war,
stated the other day that he had given bis money
to the cause Of the Union" Thercupon The OFes
Hrald declares that Mr.. Seymour "has nos eon!rIO-
ut,d one farttiag TO sny fund connected with the
wnr." TIE Utca Observer, Seynour'0 especial
organ, is compelled to admit this fact bet ai'eiap~
to evadc il by ssyins that the ex-Govenofwaso On
visit TO Wisconsin Whcu the contribution Mas made
A lame excuse siuce Air. Seymour in Tnsn 0.
wealth, and has found plenty of time 20 contrlou''
funds for elecioneering purposes, and also TO us''
" Democratic" speeches. Bsiiaio C0m'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25

President Lincoln was serenaded last night
by large crowd of enthusiastic admirers Of
bis great proclamation. He made a very brief
speech, saying that he had issued that prOcla.
nation after most careful elaboration aud full
comprehension of the solemn responsibility under
taken; he trusted in God that be had made no
nistake; he would not defend his action by
words-it was for the country and the world
to judge of it. The President paid high
compliment to our brave soldiers, and imme-
dately retired. Secretary Chase and Cassus
NJ. Clay were also visited and both spoke
with warm enthusiasm in support Of the Presi-
dents action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
Indian Atrocities.

sr. PAUL. Wednesday Sept "a. is6i
An arrival from ST. Cloud reports more murders
by the Sioux, in tue town Of Richmond, on Monday,
and the killing OF two children. The inhabitants
are flying to St. Cloud leaving the town to the
raysges OF the Indians.
massage from Fort Abercrombis received at s..
Cloud on the 2Ist reports the fort safe. The indsns
have abandoned tho sege.
Forty or fifty Chippewa Chiefs have offered their
services to Gov. Ramsey tonight 10 fight the Soux.
but they were not accepted for the present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25

We print this morning the report of the
proceed iugs OF the National War Committee
since its Organization. IL is a complete
justification of that body against oil the
violent attacks that have been made upon
it by that portion Of tho press whose
partisan prejudices or thiply disguised
sympathy with Rebels lod them to every sort
OF misrepresentation TO undermine The public
confidence iu, and to cripple the efforts of the
Committee. With loyal men no such justifca
ton was needed, and those weak persons who
have listened to the SANDERS which have been
propogated against these men will see with
surprise how utterly they were without foun-
dation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
GENERAL NEWS,

The Hon. Chas. r. Train, member of Congress
nom the Birmingham dassl District on his recen
Visit ~ Washington, TO the sick and wounded
10 the ba ties between Pope aud jackson, found
Brigs3ier.Gen. Gordon exhausted bv his severe L.
bors, and without single officer ON his staff TO ren
der BIN seivlce 10 toe battles which were then irnu
nent all having been either killed or disabled. On
~ "eraining this fact be Immediately rendered HE
to the General, which we're gratefully ac-
80 as been serving in ,be recent Gerc.
-, - Gerals staff as a volunteer. with D..
out compensation.
The Board Of Education iast eve-'"s 'e'o'Vou 70
appropriate the of SOD TO each school OF Depart
ment and the sum Of 500 TO q Aeh primary SCHOOL
III the city for special teachers Of French oernsh
Drawing and Vocal Music; sso 10 authorize tne
local School Boards to use auy money /" excess q
the amount needed for tie pay of the re- 'uar 'eac
ers, for the aforesaid Object.
Russell H.yes i, non,o,od g., con,,..., ~ the
hepo1hesns Of the Bucks County District, Penn. W
yauls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25

An EXPEDITION TO ST. Jonas RIEgR, F1A-Vp
the 18th inst an expedition proceeded from fO''
Royal to ST. Johns River, Fla, ard arrived 'ne'o
four days aiterwsrd. The expediaon consSeu =
tho Paul Jones, Cmerone aud three smaller prop0"0.
steamers. At $3.50 on the nth ina. the engsB9w'u'
commenced the Paul Jones taking preSeic,hr,a",..
When within range of the eoepys hs.sless ,Vas
range gun the Cimerone received rited shell VIM
passed obhqus!y above tho top OF the poI. wneos-
house, where Capt. Woodruff was ,s s.an Mnr nam
shrouds croppng ipto the water without eApioaAiS.
third shell burst few sss a ondad oo sn OF the the
had. Soou !, shsl passed through the Paul J'oes
and in tbs dilemma she sS' asr. .,sr
WMe the Cmerone was towing ner on W., 70. '' "nd
ruddorcbaiu broke, but sbe soon relieved her .'I
they toh co amcuoed sheIog the enemy, AID a ,hs
~ m. both batteries were ellenced, laos. OF 'ao
enemv,s cans were disuountod, the breastwoIAs
ely 4 ,maued aud "a large number OF the enemy
! Killed aud wounded Oar officers AVID men oenSY;; :.
H. The most 4, llanL manner, even those who wee :.
the siok bay leaving their ocIs TO participate l" '"'
tight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
srgCIDE OF An AROLgTsOrIsT.

The Rev Mr.. Pryn- who will b- remembered vioen
Abolition member of the state Assembly. committed
throat. lie Gentleman Of some aDiy slthough -st
directed and doubt 81 ..timabe ptivate character
His stions with Fred Dou1ss and other black and
white Jonss bsd rendered him rsbi Ia his disunon
i.ni aud b. b.r,d Of the Constitution.
DC Old uf. bJ Eis Q. chugs and Liza Nriiings 30 bnV
cf~d ios5u D." bal wn to the level Of party
politics Nstltsy mal Of strong feelings. h- doubt
gsfd-i with dsnsy the r-sut OF his psru,eogs and
horror aud -cspa impiousy took the , his Creator had
give bin
Dbl. mind been corrupted oy Tie hateful teaching. o. The
Aboloni,i.' Atlas and Argus.
Only besotted deyotce Of Slavery, whom
long seryitude had thoroughly brutaiized, could
pen such an atrocous libel upon dead man,
even though ever so bitter political opponent.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Prne wac u gentleman Of pure
aud bameless life. a clergyman who felt that
his dut, to his Divine Master required that he
should wage unrelentiog war against the most
gigantic crime of the age. Unhnppily bic
strong feelings, working upon delicate nor
vous organization. brought on a fever, during
which, in moment of jellrium, be termi-
mated his existence. And that sad event il
made the text for this cruel assault upon his
memory by The Atlas and ArgaS. Oh shame,
where is thy blush ,t