davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-02
Zeal estate.

DOR SALE--The Lot and Buildings
a of the estate Of S b. SCOTT, late of Worcester,
deceased-it being the estate No 40 to 4 Main street.
nearly opposite the Bay state House The lot is Al feet
front by 10 deep and the estate pays large in
terest.
Also, for sale belonging the same estate Pews No
and p on lower door and Pew No II in gallery First
Unitarian Church (Dr. Hill'sl. Apply to
Worcester Feb. 10, 1852. no dtf
I'M IN FOR SALE-The beautiful man
jii sion situated Catherine street. formerly owned
42aa- md occupied by JOSEPH r. HALE. The above
was but by Mr. Hale for his special and has all
tue mOdern improvements 1t il situated a beautiful
elevation and OverloOks the whole city 1t has fine
stable attached, and has about of land well
covered with fruit and shade trees and
astreet on all sides. desirable residence for sale
coud not oa found For further particulars please in
quire Of CHARLES b. PRATT, Worcester or of the
subscriber, No. 10 West 46th street, New York
my3I off JAMES a. FERGUSON.
FOR SALE-The Wooden Factory, Out
\ Buildings and good Water Privilege for the use
me running order together with following described
machnery two 42inch Breakers Jacks of $50 spndes
each, Picker Wool Buster, stafford Shell Cane
looms, | Shcarng Machine, l Brushing Machine, 2
Gigs, Fulling Mill, | Securing AIil Flock Cutter
Blower. aud all other fixtures necessary for the man
uiacture OF DOeskins, Cassmeres fweeds Satinets
village of Factory PoAt in Manchester, county of BEN
nington and state of Vermont one-half mile from the
w V. railroad depot The said village is fourishng,
thousand inhabitants stores. a LARGE
with buildings machinery and good power, suitable
Tor the manufacture OF chairs clothes pins saving and
panig boards or any other business in the line OF
utactOry, located ON good road, three-ourtS of mile
from the railroad depot all Of which will be sold
sonable terms by the subscriber.
jos dgm CEAUNCY GREEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-02


years continues to Patents in the Uued States
also, in Great Britain France and other foreign coun,
tries Caveats SPECIFICATIONS Bonds, Assignments and
all Papers Drawings for Patents executed on liberal
TERMS and with dispatch, Researches made into Ameri-
ty OF Patents Inventions legal or other advice
rendered in all matters touching the same Copies of
Dollar, Assignments recorded at Washington.
the Agency is not only the largest in New England
put through inventors have advantages securing
Patents of ascertaning the paentabity of inventions
unsurpassed by if not UNNECESSARILY superior to- any
which can be offered them elsewhere Tn Testnoni-
aus Peiow given prove that none is MORE SUCCESS
and his SUCCESS Is TIE BEST PROOF OF ADVAN.
TAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
Abundant reason to believe and prove, that at
other Office of The kind the charges for professional
services so moderate he immense practice Of the sub
serber during the twenty years past has enabled him to
accumulate vast collection OF specifications and
fetal decisions relative to Patents.
These besides his extensive library of legal and
canea works, and iul accounts If patents granted in
the United States and Europe render him able beyond
question, to offer superior facilities for obtaining Pa
All necessity of journey to Washington, TO procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS
81 regard Mr. Eddy one of the most capable and
snccesQat practitioners with whom have fad official
intercourse CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner Of Patents.
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent and trust
Worhy and capable putting their applications in
form to for them arly and favorable consid
Grafton at the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE.
MI II. H. Eddy has made for THIRTEEN appli-
cations on all but ONE of which patents been grant
ed and that is pending. Such unmistakeabe proof
inventors to apply hin procure their patents as
hav may be sure OF having the most faithful attention
bestowed on their and eharges
During eight mon his the subscriber in course of his
TEEN APPEALS, EVERY GTE of which was decided
in has favor, by the Commissioner OF Patents
Boston, Dec. 2, 1861. deodly dc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-02

Apply 10 our associates In
New York-KlCHAR., G. ELLIOTT Attorney and
Counsellor, No. 10 Nassau street,
BROOKLYN. JOSEPH NJ. PRAY. Attorney and Coun
Pottsyiiie, Pa, WA. t. SMITH, Attorney and Coun
seor
New Haven-sILAs A. BRADLEY, Attorney and
Counsellor, No 3 Streets Building.
Hartford CHARLES q. sHULTAS, Attorney and
Counsellor, No HungerfOrd's Block.
BOstOn-I BENJAMIN DEAN, Attorney ana COUNSEL
i'Loweli-C IiARLEs NJ. WILLIAMS, Attorney and
Counsellor. No. SO Cen tral street.
Worcester STEPHEN P.TWISS, Attorney and Coun
sellor, Flaggs Block, Main street
ie4 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-02
N L w c L Q I II N
TAILORING GOODS.
A. P. WARE & co.

OFFER TO THEIR CUSTOMERS AND
THE PUBLIC A LARGE AND WELL
MANUFACTURED STOCK OF NEW
AND VERY DESIRABLE CLOTHING,
ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT AND
APPROACHING SEAsOAS, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND FULLY EQUAL IN
STYLE AND WORKMANsHIP TO
OUR PRODUCTIONS OF ANY FOR
MER SEASON.
WE ALSO INVITE PARTICULAR
ATTENTION TO OUR BOYS CLOTH
ING, IN WHICH DEPARTMENT NO
PAINS ARE SPARED TO RENDER 1T
WORTHY OF THE CONTINUANCE OF
PAST LIBERAL PATRONAGE.
IN OUR TAILORING DEPART
MENT WE OFFER a LARGE AND
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF PIECE
GOODS, IN WHICH WILL BE FOUND
WIDE RANGE OF PRICES, QUAIL
ETIEs, AND STYLES, INCLUDING
MANY OF THE BEST STYLES FROM
RECENT IAPORTATIONs, AS WELL
AS CHOICE STYLES OF DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURES, ADDITIONS TO
WHICH WILL BE MADE WEEKLY,
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE OFFERED
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
BY THE PIECE OR YARD. OR MADE
UP WITH PROMPTNE AND IN AR
EITHER MEN OR BOYS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN
ALL CASES, AT
1874. 1913 and 17O
MAIN STREET.
mch25 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-02

CWEDISn LEECHES kept constantly
y on hand, by GEO. r. sPURR, POI 5iain street
tuch1 at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-02
have been dulv appointed

~ Admin trator the estate of j. II. KNIGHTS,
late of Worcester deceased, and have appointed LEWIS
THAYER, ESQ., emit to collect all notes and accounts
due the estate, and have authorized bin to use my
name in collecting the All Indebted to
said estate requested make Immediate payment 10
him at his Office No Central Exchange.
SAMUEL HAMILTON, Admir-
Worcester, MAY 7, 1862. d6t6 eodf myii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-02

ApFEhIlsEMENTs published in the DAILY for sIip
snhsaan, e.ee inser'ons and 20 cents for each
"square" Advertisements ordered inside ~ ~
prominent place. as also those largely displayed win
charged extra rates Contracts by the year NAV h
made on liberal terms my -
IN WEEKLY First Insertion o. per square each suA
sequent insertion Is cents - S@sns uH
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid IN al,
make quarterly payments fNAheo 70
20 No grotaitoas Advertisements. No report re,e
luuons or proceedings of corporation soeetv y,
association and no communication designed 10 call AZ
tenton 10 anv matter Of limited or individual Interest
can be Inserted, une nd for Advertisement
The Publishers will not hold Themselves responsi
BILE for anv errors that occut bcyOn the aInoun
charged for the Advertisement
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-12
A Ba,t,e--By victor Hugo.

The hostile armies upon field of battle
are two wrestlers. Their arms are locked;
each seeks 10 throw the other. They grasp
at every aid; thicket is point of support,
corner Of wall is brace to the shoulder;
for lack OF a few sheds to lean upon, a regi-
ment loses its footing; depression of the
plain, movement of the soil. q convenient
crosspath, wood, ravine may catch the
heel Of this colossus which is called an army.
and pevent him from falling. He who leaves
the field is beaten. Hence. for the response
ble chief, the necessity of examining the
smallest tuft of trees and approaching the
slightest details Of contour.
A certain amount OF tempest alway min
giles with a battle. Quid obscurun. gu,d d.
Uinum. Each historian traces the partic ular
lineament which places him in this hurly-
burly. Whatever may be the combinations
of the generals, the shock OF armed masses
! has incalculabe recoils in action, the two
plans OF the two leaders enter into each 9TH
er, and are disarranged by each other. Such
point OF the battle field swallows up more
combattants than such another, as the more
or less spongy oil drinks water thrown upon
/ it faster or slower. You are oblded to pour
out more soldiers there than you thought
An unforeseen expenditure. The line Of bat
i tie waves and twists like thread streams
of blood flow regardless of logic; the fronts
Of the armies undllate; regiments entering
or retiring making capes and gulfs; all these
shoals are continually swaying back aud forth
before each other; where infantry was, artil-
Ter, comes; where artillery was. ca,lary
rushes up; battalions are smoke. There was
something there look for it; i, is gone; the
vistas are displaced; the sumbre folds ad.
vance and recoil, a kind of sepuchral wind
| pushes toward. crowds back. swells and dis
perses these tragic multitudes. What is a
hand to hand 6ght? An oscillation
| A rigid mathematical plan tells the story
Of minute, aud not of a day To paint a
battle leeds those mighty painters who have
chaos in their touch. Rembrandt is better
than Vaudermeulen Vandermeulen, exact at
noon, lies at three o'clock. Geometry de-
cjeves; the hurricane aloue is true. This is
what gives Foland the right to contradic.
Poly bius We must add that there is al
ways a certain moment when the battle de-
generates into combat, particulariz-s itself.
scatters itself into innumerable details, which
10 borrow the expression from NspoleoF
himself, '.belong rather to the biography OF
The regiments than to the history OF the
army The historian. in this case, evil
IDENTIFY has the right of abridgemen,. He
can only seize upon he principle outlines Of
the struggle; and it is given TO no narrator.
however conscientious he may be, to fix ab-
solutely the form Of this horrible cloud.
which is called battle.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-12
The Ouakers and slavery.

1t was well knowu that the Society OF
Friends or Q1akers, was the first organized
body to oppose African Slavery. This So
cety. which had its origin in England.
about one hundred years ago, has ever
borne consistent testimony agains. this
great moral and political wrong. The dis
cipline of the Society has ever forbidden its
members holding slaves, and no regulation
has been more rigidly adhered to, or thor
oughly inculcated.
1t is singular coincidence. that, at this
time, when the nation is involved by Sla
very in bloody discussions, the President,
Lincoln, and commander of the army, Hal
leck, are both sons of Quaker parents. and
are connected with ancient and honorable
stock in that persuasion. Although be-
longing to different politica! schools, there
is no doubt that they agree on the question
Of Slavery, and that they will.exercise the
power invested in them with a conscien'i-
Gus regard to the rights of all concerned,
for the removal of SO great an evil from our
land.
1t would be more remarkable il, at time
when the Society has bee me less active
than formerly. the great responsibility and
honor of 6nishing up the work should b.
committed to tie descendants OF the very
people who inaugurated the movements
against Slavery.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-12
An Illinois Farm.

A correspondent of the Farmers Advo-
cate, Chicago, gives the following account
of prairie farm which he recently visited: !:
visited the farm of Messrs Stevens &
NcConhies. who have about eight thousand
acres OF land in this county. They have. at
this time, three thousand acres fenced with
cedar posts aud boards. put up in the most
substantial manner. In fact their motto Is,
"Do what you do, well" They have this
year, twelve hundred acres of wheat-the
very best prospect for a good crop that l
have seen. They prefer wheat TO weeds
plow ali theil land in the fall-sow from
two TO two and half bushels per acre-as
soon as the frost begins TO cave the ground
in the spring. The result is. they got 81
bushels average per acre last year They
have seven hundred acres of corn. which
looks very fine for this season. Their corn
las, year gave them fifty five bushels aver
age per acre They fed this past season,
two hundred ana fifty beef cattle, whose av-
ersge weight at home was 1,325 pounds. and
sold in the Chicago market at $3.50 per
cwt. They have seven hundred hogs on
this farm, work twenty one teams. employ
twenty eight hands at fifteen dollars per
month. and feed on the farm one hundred
and twenty Eve bushels Of corn per day
They have one hundred and sixty acres OF
tame grass for pasture field. They also have
half q section of land OF The estate of the late
Hon Daniel Webster, the 'sGod-likc Daniel
OF Constitutional fame" The most of their
lands were purchased If the government At
si,25 per acre. in the years 1859 and SO.
They are breaking SIX hundred and forty
acres this year. to add 10 their farm
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-12
The Shepherds Dog and Child.

One day shepherd, on going to his flock
which we're feeding on the higher parts of
the Grampsn mountains; took his little boy
with him as we'll as his dog. The child
was only three years old. The father left
him alone while he looked after some sheep
when suddenly thick fog came on. The
an nxious father instantly hastened back to
find the child; but it was SO dark that he
could not see him. and unfortunately he
missed his way. After search of maay
hours among the caverns and holes in the
mountains. he was at length overtaken by
night. Still wandering on. lie discovered
by the light of the moon that he had reached
the bottom Of the valley; and was within
short distance of his cottage. He hoped
that the child had gone home, but when he
inquired, he found his wife had not seen
him.
To renew the search that night was
equally fruitless and dangerous. lie was
therefore obliged to remain where he was
having lost both his child and his dog,
which had attended him faithfully for
years. Next morning by daybreak, the
shepherd. accompanied by a band of his
neighbors, set out in search of his child !;
but. after day spent in fruitless fatigue,
they were at last compelled by the approach
of night to descend from the mountain
On returning to his cottage, the shepherd
found that the dog, which he had lost the
day before. had been home, and on receiv
ing piece of cake. had instantly gone ot
again. For several days the shepherd re-
newed the search for his child. and still, on
returning at evening disappointed to his
cottage. he found that the DO. had been
home, and on receiving his usual allowance
of cake. had instantly disappeared. Struck
with this singular circumstance, he remain
ed at home one day, and when the dog, as
usual, departed with his piece of cake, he
resolved 10 follow him and find out the
cause Of this strange conduct. The dog
led the way to a waterfall, at some distance
from the spot where the shepherd had left
his child. The shepherd; stepping from era :
to crag, crossed the roaring stream. The
dog at last entered into cave, the mouth
of which was almost upon a level with the
torrent. The shepherd with difficulty fol-
lowed; but, on entering the cave, what were
his emotions when he beheld his little boy
eating with much satisfaction the cake
which the dog had just brought him. while
the faithful animal stood by watching his
young master with love and pleasure IN his
looks
From the situation in which the child was
iound IL appears that ne had "ahoefed
to the brink of the precipice. and then eli
ther fallen or scrambled down till he reach
ed the cave. which the dread Of the torrent
had aiterward prevented him from quitting
The dog, by means Of his scent, had trace !
him to the spot and afterward prevented
him from starving by giving up 10 him his
own daily allowance. He appears never TO
have quilted the chld by night or day, ex
cept when it was necessary to so Tor his
food, and then he was always at full speed
to and from the cottage Ha,per's Sagact
ty Of Aaimals.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-12
The Potato Rot and its Prevention.

[ take the liberty OF makDga few remarks
on the potato disease and my method OF
saving potatoes when the rot has made its
appearance. Divers opinions have been
advanced relative to the cause of the potato
rot, but | have heard no reason assigned
that was satisfactory TO me, except that OF
atmospheric influence, which we have no
remedy TO couteract.
Truly an excess of moisture when the
disease is present. will cause decomposi-
ton Of the potato. but this is not the cause
of what we term potato disease. As soon
as we discover the leaves and stalks of po-
tatoes become suddenly wilted and black,
when there has been n frost to cause II, we
NAV rest assured the disease is present, and
| believe the sooner the potatoes are dug
after this appearance the more sound ones
you will have, and the more that are par
TALLY affected may be saved for feeding pur-
poses.
1t is the drleterious sap Of the diseased
leaves aud stalk circulating to the potato
that causes it TO rot; cut off the communica-
ton and you arrest its progress. Ii parti-
ally affected potatoes are separated from the
sound ones and spread thin upon the floor
Of some outbuilding, they will become dry
and keep we'll for some time. and may be fed
to good advantage in fattening cattle. l
had over goo bushels of this description one
season, which feed out for the above men {.
toned purpose. and saved what otherwise
would have been a total loss. The better
way is to commence feeding the unsound
potatoes as soon you begin to dig.
have noticed that some potatoes appear
sound except number of white specks on
the surface, and on cutting them | found
dark colored streaks extending through tbs
potato, showing decidedly that the potato
was diseased; such potatoes If deposited In
a heap would shortly ferment and rot. The
reason why SO many potatoes rot IN the cell
lar is bee luse so little care is taken IN selec-
ting all that are unsound. Again, have
observed that when the leaves and stalks OF
potatoes were suddenly and totally killed by
disease, that very few potatoes became rot
ten, the circulation of the de!eterlous sap
being entirely arrested. The method l
pursue when | find my potatoes diseased IS
10 dig them as soon AS possible q fair wealth
er if practicable,) and sort out all the un-
sound ones | can discover while picking
them up; and deposit the sound ones on
the gronnd in a long narrow heap IN tho
form of a roof and then cover them with
straw laid on lengthwise from the ground to
the top Of the heap, for the purpose Of pro
tecting them from wet in case of ram, aud
then put on sufficient earth to prevent them
from freezing. II there should be severe
frost, let them lie few days, and then un-
cover aud carefully sort and put into the
cellar. and keep your cellar cool until the
frost becomes so severe that there may be
danger of freezing in the cellar. then close
up for winter | never suffered any less
from potatoes rotting in the cellar since l
have used the above mentioned means to
preyept it. NJ NJ. Howard.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-12
Departruent,
The Sua6 over.

The value OF this plant, which is easily
cultiv ated. and ornamental 10 the garden
is scarcely known. The SEED forms most
excellen, and convenient food for poultry,
and il is only necessary to cur on the headS
of the plants when ripe tie them IN bunch
es. and hang them in a dry situation to be
used as wanted. They also not only iatien
rapidly every kind of poultry but greatly
in crease the quantity OF eggs they lay
When cultivated to considerable extent,
they are also capital food for sheep and pigs.
and for peasants. The leaves. when dried.
form fodder for cattle; the stalks burn well
and produce an abundance OF alkili. and
when in full bloom the flower is most attrac-
tive to bees.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-12

TALL WALKIse roR AN INvALID.--we
are reliably informed that . man walked
from the Southwest corner of the county TO
Greensburg. twenty-five miles and back.
on Tuesday Of last week. in order to pro.
cure certificate of exemption from Militia.
ry duty. that being the first day published.
We think he earned An exemption.
@Col. G.. D. Rose has been appointed
by the Governor, Provost Marshal for the
State OF Indiana.
IH is stated that Hardes's tactics
have been discarded as the siandard ashos-
ity in the army. and those Of Gen. Casey
substituted instead.
A ROTTEN APPLs--In Philadslphia John
Apple has been arrested for discouraeinR
enlistmeuts.
~The supply of she'll and solid shoA
is almost exhausted At Sc. Louis, Louisville
and Cincinnati Orders have BEEN rsceiv-
ed by our foundrymen here for IN imms-
date supply.
80 Beauregsrd 10 at Bladsn SpricRs
Ala, recruiting his health. There 10 no.
thing else lefs in the South for him TO ~
cYuit.
HEghty-eighs printers hsvs enlisted
in Albany, usdes The now eau-
@Le E@sos. shs ns~ PAiGjsuupal.
stavts With cspiasl Of . oilios Gssea
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-12
From the National Inteilisenesr
song OF THE HOOSlERS.
DEDICATED TO GOV. MORTON.


We coming. Father Abraham. Thirty shOusani
From the prairiss of the wabash. from oho's vine
From the battle srounis Of Harrison. 81 Clair and
gallant Wayne
With cur Stsr-SpS pSnslei Banner waving ssily DER
We ar. coming IRON the workshop. the ofhss. and
We've turned faces from our homes, are our
eountry's now;
The foerAn know. banner and his face 10 bsueh-
As his repeats. with qaiverins hp.. ~naAniAns
are nfar
rhries swenty thousand frsemen, with eagle eye and
heart
Are in the f ED before US, and have borne noble
And here's thirty thousand more, list the thunasr OF
As they to greet the living and avenge the
honorel dead.
A. the tsmress sweeps the Forest as the lightning
reais the oss,
So sweep lesons oer the held, so falls ouT sabre
stroke.
With w.llac,. Morris, Bsrnsiie. and impssuous Mil
And hundred hero-leaders. each one "Hoosier
boy"
i.le tell
Where she'll and shc, and bayones rung many a trail
tors kuei
At Donels, IN ami Shiloh resist was the throns
" volunteers and that rolled tide along
Jeff Davis says we're ''cowards," but another tune
he'll sing,
As did his traitor legions 1T Pea Ridge and Mill
Spring:
At Malvern Hin and Baton Rouge and Slaughter
Mountains wood
We threw the faehood in thsir teeth and Its record
drowned in blood
We coming, Father Abraham the sons of g'orious
sires
Who have heard Tec1msoh's war whoop aad seen his
midnight fires,
Who ma 10 fer tie nobiest land that patriot
trod
Md CO olsecratei it to US, to liberty, and God.
W. +. DENNIS.
Washington, Augn., "A. 1862.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-12
ParsOn BrOWnIOw on Northern
SympathiZers

But the most dangerous element in the
contest is the sympathy of q certain class of
Northern men with the cause of the Seces-
sionists. These men who sneakingly talk
agains; taxation. political favoritism, &c.
When one of these stigny and traitorous
souls puts small piece of silver in his vest
pocket. if you are standing near a: and are Of !!
decends. stanza of song popular at
Methodist camp meetings
Farewell vain world, I'm goirs home
You have better men than these in your
aud if were not afraid Of
offending some of my clerical hearers. and
thus provoking . theological discussion. |
should say there were better men in bell.
II had contract with the Devil to fur
nish him with twelve of the meaness, most
white-hvere1 scoundrels in
Chrisiendon, I'd hand over 20 his SAtauic
majesty . dozen Northern sympathizers
with rebelliop,-Porsos Broxlor AZ BsF-
oJo