davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-26
Cho1ce
BArEHAM, HANFoRD & CO.,

BATEHAM, HANF0RD G. CO.,
COLUMBUS, ONO.
Agent ~ 4Lft- feb3-dw4n
STATE OF INDIANA, os
Vanderburgh county. -
The State Of Indiana 70 ho sheTiG Of HaHderBurgh
county:
" LOUIS AXCMTER, CLREM on
n 9 Tho Vanderburgh Circuit Court do hereby
certify 10 the Sherin Of said county what officers
TO be elected IN and for the different townships
in said county, at the usual places Of holding eiec-
tons on the first Monday m April, A. ID. 1862, to-
wit: a4E ttlE
For Pigeon Township -Four Constabies.
For Scott Township One Jnsticsf Of the Peace
For Knight Towhship-ITwo Justices Of the
Peace and two OonBtables. s-el .a'ii-iaaf-
For Perry TOwnship--0ns Justioe of the Peace
and two Constables.
Fer GeEmpn TowpsIip - aeJusliao.of ehs Psaso
and two Cohstables. -H
For Centre Township-Two constabIes.
For Armstrong Township-Two Constables.
For Union TownshipzFwO Constalles
And the Sheriff Of said couutV in hefel,, Iirectad
20 give legal notice of such eleeton, in con formiv
with the Statutes in each case made and provided.
Witness my hand and fhe seal Of said Court this
Bird day o. March, A. ID. 1852 Ha
- - -gss. 81 = LOUIS RICHTER, O.. ". @. O.
7, GEORGE WOLFElN Sheriff Of Marlborough
county, certify that the above and foregoing is q
true and complete copy Of the original, now on file
ia my Office. aT ~ GEORGE WOLF LIN,
mhi3 s.4 a.t aasa ssAo Sheriff v. o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 24th.-Secretary
WelIes has addressed the following letter to
Lieut. Worden of the Monitor:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-26
T.AMPSI T,AMPSI
TO DEALERS.

can be altered to burn Coal Oil a small expense
and those who have broken lamps have their
burners put or now fonts put TO old
marble cases, by leaving them at
mh17 VICKERY BROS, No. 50 Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23

ETtract from spiech Of Hon. Thomas D.
Eliot, IN Mechanics Hall, Worcester, Sent.
7, 1862.
| have spoken of Mr.. Sumner, and there
are some things that should be said concern
ing him. During all his senatorial life. he
has been unable to make available his thor
ough business abilities, until this present ses-
sion OF congress. We have ali of us been 10
norant OF the fact, that there are few men
who have not been more closely connected
with the business affairs Of life, who SO thor
oughly transact the work before them. The
characteristic OF the man is thoroughness.
lie eXhausts his subject in debate, whether it
be finance or freedom; and the same thor.
oughness OF work is displayed in committees
and IN the senate, no matter what may be the
character Of the work to be done. | can
speak with some authority in this matter, be-.
cause during the present congress, and since
the party with which he has been associated.
has had more control of the legislation of the
senate, | have observed his public course with
care, and with much satisfaction. And it is
right that the people Of Massachusetts, be dis
abused at once Of the opinion, so far as it vet
prevails, that our senator is not a practical and
business man, for he is emnently as he stands
there in the senate Of the United STATES. one
Of the most practical and best business men
in the senate chamber, | turn, that may
appeal without fear of contradiction. to that
other practical man, who believes in work.
and that what the hands find to do should he
done with all the might mean Henry Will
son, as you all know. | may with all safety
appeal to him for confirmation of all | have
said or may say concerning his colleague. |
have with some care, although not with thor
Oughness, considered some of the labors of
Mr.. Sumner, during the last congress. Let
me tell you something of them. | speak of
the present congress. The records of con-
gress show that he has served in three com
mittees. He has been chairman of the com
mttee on foreign relations, and has served on
the committee Of patents, and of private land
claims.
Upon the various questions presented in the
senate concerning slavery, lie has taken an
active part by speech, in debate by resolutions
and reports on freedom in the District Of Co
lumbia, and on the great duty of emancipation,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23

The republican convention for the seventh
councillor district was held at Dedham, Mon
day Oct. 2Oth. Hon. Robert 7. Davis of
Fall River presided. There were 176 dele
gates present from thirty one towns An in
formal ballot was had for a candidate when
f. W. Bird of Walpole received Sc votes, j.
L. Carpenter of Foxboro, 90, and b. F. White
of Weymouth. 2S Mr.. Bird was declared
the nominee of the convention. He was pres
ent and accepted the nomination.
At the Norfolk county republican conven-
ton, Monday, Oct 20, John S. Eldrcdge of
Canton presided. The following officers were
renominatcd by reclamation For sheriff,
Col. John w. Thomas district attorney, Hon.
B. w. Harris; county commissioner, Charles
Endicott of Canton; special commissioners,
A. b. Wales Of Weymouth, and George w.
Gay of Sharon; commissioners of insolvency,
Warren Lowering of Midway, and n C. Ber-
~ of Randolph.
The republicans Of the third Middlesex dis
trict have nominated Thomas Rice, Jr., of
Newton, for senator; in the second Middlesex
district, Hon. John c. Dodge of Cambridge is
the candidate of the republican party; in
West Norfolk district, Otis Cary of Foxboro'
has been nominated by the republicans.
Zenas NJ. Crane of Dalton has been nomina-
ted here by the republicans for councillor in
the Berkshire, Hampden and Hamps ire dis
trict. f. C. Gillette of Westfeld has been
nominated for district attorney in Berkshire
and Hampton counties.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23

nay, knowing the strength of the rebellion,
they call upon the federal executive to be I'M
sparing, vigorous, and defiant in the prosecu-
ton Of the war Does slavery succor and
help the traitors on in their fiendish designs?
Cut it down, pluck it up by the roots, say
these staunch and tried men, that one obsta-
Gle the less may stand in the way of glorious
termination of the struggle. Is this not the
only course to pursue in this grave emergen-
cy? Can there be any middle ground for men
of honor and answering loyalty to take? 1t
is necessity of the case, that men support
the government without stint, or side with the
rebellion. This issue, the only true one, can
not be changed by party machinery or tactics.
1t is the issue, that the voters in this common
wealth have to meet. They will meet it in a
manner, which will show plainly, they have
no sympathy with the men, who cavil, sneer
at, and openly denounce the government in
its honest efforts to blot out an internal rebel
lion. Like Brownlow, Holt, Dix and Cass,
they will stand by the president, for he is
the sheet anchor of the republic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23
General News Summary.

BOSTON AND VICINITY.
Hon. John MorrisSey, sergeant-at-arms to
the legislature, having been appointed Major
OF the ID regiment, has, with the consent of
his eXcelIency the governor and council APP
pointed Benjamin Stevens, Esq, of Boston, as
his deputy in the office.
Oliver Frost, Esq, of Boston, an old Jack
son democrat, announces his intention to vote
the entire republican ticket, and support, un-
conditionally, the president and his admins
tration to the end Of the war"
In the course of a very eloquent sermon
at the Park street church, Boston. Rev. DIR.
Stone stated that over 100 persons from that
society had enlisted in the Massachusetts, reg
lments. DIR. Stone is the chaplain of the 45th
regiment. and a large number of those enlist
ing from the church have joined the same reg
lment. He has sonin the ranks of the 45th.
ESSEN COUNTY.
There was considerable disturbance, recent
ly, at camp Wenham, and the suffers place
was cleaned out, at a loss of some $500 to him.
NORFOLK COUNTY.
The peoples party in the east Norfolk dis
tnct have nominated Jeffrey h. Bracket of
Quincy Tor senator, thus declining to unite
with the democrats, who had nominated Ed
ward Avery of Braintree.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
The Taunton Gazette says: ga survey is
now being made under the direction of f. S.
Chesboro', Esq, civil engineer of Boston, for
line of railway from this place through
Dighton and Somerset to a point nearly op-
posite Fall River, with which it is proposed to
connect by means of ferry. 1t is said that
this route from Boston to Fall River will be
shorter by seven or eight miles than the pres
ent one"
A building in New Bedford, owned BY Sam
uel Rodman, and occupied by VIM. Waters,
was nearly destroyed by fire, Wednesday.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
Milton b. Whitney of Westield has been
renominatcd for senator in the west Hampden
district. The convention endorsed Mr.. Sum-
ner as ''truc representative of the common
wealth, and unanimously recommended him
tor reelection.
MAINE.
The Portland Press, after an evenings en-
durance of Train says '"rhe oral perform
ances Of George Francis Train, sink as tar
below his PHjliShed London discussions MS
Artemas Wards Babes in the Woods do be-
low his best efforts in Vanity Fair. 1t is a
pity for Trains reputation that he ever re-
turned from England.
VERMONT.
In the L. S. court held at Rutland. last
week, judge Smalley gave an important de-
cision in the case Of Il. S. marshal Baldwin.
charged with contempt of court in refusing to
surrender three parties against whom treason
was alleged, under writ of habeas corpus, in
violation Of the constitution of the United
States. The decision declared marshal Bald
win guilty of contempt Of court, and fined
him 500, which he paid, declaring that the
only incentive Of his action had been his de-
sire to do his duty to the government faith
fully.
The Bellows Falls Times says there is n boy
in Weston, Myron Hodge, son of David
Hodge. who lately finished bedquilt contain
ing 1857 pieces. lie commenced it when he
was four years old, and finished it before he
was ten, sewing it all over. The pieces have
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23

QUERY.-Whether if, as Gen. Devens says
''no citizen should seek to know politically
more of another than that which concerns his
devotion to the imperilled Union," the appli-
cation of that principle to the present govern
or of the commonwealth ought not to save him
from all opposition and secure his election by
an unanimous vote?-BoSton transcript.
Judged by the principle enunciated by Gen.
Devens, what man presents better, brighter
record than Gov, Andrew. Prompt, fearless,
indefatigable, he has abored with heart and
soul to crush out the traitors who seek the
disruption Of the Union. Remembering his
sincerity, devotion, and conservation to the
great work the true men of the state will rally
to his standard with a courage and zeal
strengthened by opposition. The pilot who
has guided the ship safely through perilous
seas,is not to be released from his delicate and
arduous duties while the storm still RACES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23

The OLD NINTH DIsTMcT.-The republi-
can district convention, held here yesterday,
nominated Hon. AMAsA WALKER fer the va
eancy in the old ninth district, caused by the
death of Mr.. Bailey, This is an excellent nomi-
nation Mr.. Walkers ability, his familiarity
with the important questions of the day, his
soundness and reliability on every important
question, andhis high personal character, make
him fit to represent the district He is sure
to be elected His competitor Mr.. Thayer,
nominated by the peoples" democratic par
ty, will be much weaker in the district now
than he was two years ago. 1t is not yet GER
tain, however, that Mr. Thayer will accept
the nomination.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23
CITY AND COUNTY.

THE WORCESTER CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
had their annual session at the Salem street
church, yesterday. Rev. VIM. Houghton, of
Berlin, was chosen moderator, and Rev.
Charles Kendall, OF Auburn, scribe The
foreign missionary society, connected with
this conference, chose the following officers
for the year ensuing:
President-Rev. Horatio Bardwell, D. D.,
of Oxford.
Vice Prcsdent-Hon. Ichabod Washburn
Of Worcester, and Seth Daniels of Oxford.
Secretary-Rev. w. T. Briggs Of Princeton,
Trcasurer-Wm r. Hooper of Worcester
Auditor-Philip l.. Moen Of Worcester.
The Worcester auxiliary society held its
annual session in the afternoon. The treas
urer, VIM. r. Hooper, Esq, reported the fol-
lowing sums contributed by the several
IL 1. Ala
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23

10 these who Take E'iIiA.-Many people, ton
bcd with Costiveness, Indigestion, Headache &C. are
constantly dosing themselves with Pills Scditz Water
Salts, &c, without deriving any lasting benefit Now,
the fact is all that these purgatives accomplish is to
ev cuac from the bowels the watery element from The
blood M permanent relief is obtained: the Headache
continues from the fact that the tile is st left crcu-
ting in The b.ood, causing Congestion Dizziness &C.
The bowels continue cosiye, the excavations being
caused by the drastic operations only Ifyou would
avoid these difficulties, take RADwAY's HEGuDArING
PILLS; the will operate the Liver and will eli,n-
nate from the blood all its impurities. and purge ON The
system all morbid and corrupt hnors. One evacuati on
from the bowels, by RADwAYs ILLS. will drive out
more diseased humors from the system than dozen dis
charges OF the Drastic Pills, Salts and Scidliz Walters
1t is this Drastic Pur alton that occasions 50 much
wea kr, SIS.
lol suffer the pain and annoyance Of Drastic sdis-
charges and tail to eXTel the Bile and Humors still left
in the blood and system to multiply diseases RADwAYs
REGULATING PILLS are the only purgatiycs use;
no matter how weak the patient may dose these
Pills will give strength because their opera they
purge from the system the humors aul bile aud hence
they cleanse and purify the circuia ion.
Solo by Druggists For sale in Worcester by NJ.
GREEN co. DIV o22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23

AN stakeholder. Most of my property
consists in slaves. Yet will say, let all go
rather than my government. In my opinion,
gegardiesS If newspaper attackS and opinions,
the presideat wU be sustained by large ma
jority Of the Union men Of this state. Al
wt0 do not sustain the principles Of the pro-
oiamatioa are merely paadeying to secession
strength.
The above words were penned by an infu-
ential Kentuckian, and addressed to adjutant
general Thomas at Washington. They are
cumulative evidence of the stern, thorough
going, incorporating loyalty Of noble
class Of men in the border states. Under all
circumstances, driven from their fresides by
secession raids and barbarity, their property
wasted, their kindred murdered orimprisoned,
they still cling to the government and the
Union as the palladium Of their hopes and
destiny. To all sincere, earnest eflectual
measures for the destruction Of treason, they
pledge beforehand their hearty cooperation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23
all been given him, and he can give the names

all been given him, and he can yivo +b, ,,o,,,ou
of all the donors 'iie ii'''iieS
CONNECTICUT.
In the battle OF Antietam, five Young mon
from Canterbury were among the killed ~
twelve men from Lebanon, every ono ~
either killed or wounded. Capt. f. d Rin0
ley of Windham, of Co. C, Sth regiment wbo
lost an arm in the battle, has arrived home.
The death of John B. Steinberger, formerly
a noted character, and at one time a resident
OF Fairfield, is reported 1t is said that he
died in California, in great restitution At
one time Steinberger was the largest contrac-
tor in the country, and his check would have
been good for S2j0,000.
great sensation was created among the
Free Masons Of Connecticut, few days ago,
occaSioned by Mr.. Charles Stratton, alias
General Tom Thumb, being initiated, passed,
and raised to the sublime degree of a master
Mason. in ST. Johns lodge, No. l, of Bridge
port. The hall was crowded to excess to wit
ness the interesting ceremonies 1t is due to
the generals reputation to say that he bore
! the trials. mentally and physically, in man.
ncr that would have reflected honor on great
er men.
MISCELLANEOUS.
At the baptism Of the rebel ram at Charles
ton, Mr.. Ieadon made a two hours speech
after which he performed the baptismai cere-
mony, saying: "With all solemnity and re-
verence, and invoking on thee the blessing of
Almighty God, noble, Palmetto State l
baptize thee in the name of the patriotic ladies
Of South Carolina. Amen"
1t Is said that there are but few negroes in
that part Of Virginia where seventeen negroes
are reported to have been hung for fear of an
Instruction, and the Washington Star de-
MES the correctness of the story. 1t is not
generally believed at Washington
Gen. PrentiSs has suffered for the Union as
prisoner in southern dungeons. He has
mingled, too, with rebels in many localities.
AT recent serenade to him in Washington,
he was asked what he thought of the procla-
nation. This is his answer: Now, gentle
men, my idea Of that proclamation is just this
that 1t will do more to crush out this rebel
hon than any battle that has yet been fought,
or any other effort that has been made in any
quarter for that purpose.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23

Isntcheior's Hair nyc, THE BEST II THE WORLD
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR'o celebrated Hair Dive
produces color not to be distinguished tom nature
warranted not to niure the Hair in the least; remedies
the i'll effects Of bad dyes, and nvgoraes the hair for
life Gray, Red, Rusty lair instantly turns to q
splendid Black Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold by GEORGE Z. HARLOW, 242 Main st.
and all Druggists, &c. ~" The Genuine is signed
WILLIAM a. BArCHELO", ON the four sides of each
box. Factory No 81 Beareay street. at 233 Broadway
and IL BOND street. New York. d&wly my2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23

TEMPERANCE MEETGNG.-There will be u
public temperance meeting at Temperance
Hall, Foster street, this evening. Several
prominent speakers will address the meeting.
The public are invited to attend.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23


,,,, FOR FEMALES,
lnfable in correcting regulating and removing all OBJ
as preventive
me combination of in these Pulls are per
on an extensive practice OF Thirty years. and where
inc FtctonS nave been strictly followed they have
eraeq to correct all irregularities. They relieve pain
Iil ana luiucut McnstruaiiOn, (partic uary at the
change of liie) they will cure the Whites and remove
an distractions arising from colds, exposure, any
cause; ana may be used successfully as a preventive
Females pecu 1rly sitnatcd those surprising them
selves so, are cautioned against using these s while
In that condition. lest they invite miscarriage and the
proprietor assumes no responsibility after this adnoni
on, although their mildness would prevent any mischief
to health otherwise the Pills are recommcnded. FnlI
and explicit directions accompany each box. Price ST.
sold in Worcester, Mss by the following druggists
DAVID SCOTT, Dol Main street, JAMES GREEN, III
Alair street and w. Il. GOULDING,l4O Main st. La.
dies by sending by 81 to either Ofte dbOre OGeHtS,
through the Worcester"Post ONCE can have the pills
sent confidently by mail to any part OF the county,
free of postage sold also BY 4 a h9rdett Clinton,
A. 8 s. o. muir, Warren. b. n. DeLdad NOrh Brook,
field and 4. q. Henry, Westboro' and by Druggist
every village and city in the United States and 6y s.
ID. Howe. sole Proprietor, New YU1k.
n B-Bewarc nt Counterteits Buy no Golden Pills,
of any kind unless the box Is signed s. d. Howe. All
Others base imposition and unsafe therefore ms Won
value your life and health to say nothing of being Hmm
buggCd out Of your money buy only those who show,
the signature Of d. Howe on every box which has
recently been added on account Of the Pills bejnr conn
forfeited. dl0m d3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23

Soldiers Attention..

AIoroo as " l. 7 Try GOODS
strons tent of Swords, Sasbes Bels shoulder
nTinkine Tn6rs aS oyercoat Sings Pistols Caps,
fact every thing that soldier yr opA ana spoon ana IN
Portable Presentation Swords nro W "AS I'M c H
quality. RIC,iiAp KY Iuiedi OF the BEST
A lor, . osii i OF the Big Gun l95 Main Street
and Spectaces dtF' 'Nef W are Jehelry,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23

GEORGE WHITNEY Esq, of Royalston, has
been nominated for senator by the republic
cans Of the Worcester west senatorial dis
trict Mr. Whitney is highly recommended
by those who know him, and he comes before
cumstances which entitle him to their cordial
support
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23

SSullQ j Z, STRAPS,

SWORDS, SASHES. BELTS, SU0TLDrp. sTr,,pe
CAPS, PISTOLS, HAYkRSACKS 'i'Ai0'
a nd all other goods suitable for an offcer's or+e,
- AlsoIDrnkng Tubes, Rubber Cups. Writing 6esks
KNIFE Fork and spoon, with many other artices fH5
sold comfort all of which will be sold at the yes4
possible price Particular attention given TO procr
PRESENTATION SM ORDS
CHAS. c. COLEMAN,
DEALER IN WATCHES JEwELRY, SILVER WAR 10
Sli dtf 2l3 Main street. corner Of Foster
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23

PRlNcETON.-Joshua Temple of Princeton,
venerable citizen Of over 80 years, fell back
wards to the floor, on Tuesday morning last,
receiving serious injuries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23

Experience teaches Us that lecaey prevents many
females from applying for the means to alleviate sufer
ing and save life That objection Is cbviated IN the case
oSir James Clarkes liils prepared after the presarp
non OF SirJames Clarke Physician to the Queen o. Yg
ian and well known TO be the only safe and sue rene
ofiemale difficulties and obssructions from any cause
lhey can be sent in bottle containing 50 pills post Free
by enclo Ing 81 and postage staiIps to any agent
Sold by BUSH 81 Co, and all DRUGGISTS
III lc0dNWeOw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23

Extract from letter of the vencrabf. tsAAc VIZ
LIAMs Esq, for nearly thirty ycers a Justice of the
Peace in the town OF Preston Conn:
PRESTON, juno |. 1859.
MesSrs Richardson & Col nave suffered from
rheumatism tO1 great many wears, and have tried
evey known remedy with but little success until a few
months since commenced using Dr. Step en- Sw eet's
idnlmeHt which has cone more good than all the
rest together, and believe that need suffer from
aehes and pains who will this article | would not
now lie without it, and can most checrfuv recommend
Ol6 dCwIw ia IL Wi ,1tS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-23

SENATORIAL CoNvENrIoN.-The republican
convention of the Worcester central senatori-
al district was held at the Bay State House in
this city yesterday, Col. L. B. Stoddard pre-
sided, and James II, Bancroft was secretary.
Hon. Hartley Williams was unanimously nom
mated candidate for reelection for senator,
and the following district committee were
chosen e. b. Stoddard, j. H. Bancroft
and Adm Thayer of Worcester, VIM. Multi
gan Of Paxton, J. Warren Bigelow of Rut-
land, and Geo. S. Goddard of Holden.