davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10

OOI--
IL A rIndle bull, on the 3rt ~ June. 81 reward
Please return To WILLIAM CRAFT,
LIS al nm st. Y.
r OST-M MONDAY, JUNE gIH, NEAR
- Houston 1T, n bla = Gui tan terrier; cans tGt
!oug and has leather collar around las ~ K, win
J. aiu I lie, aud answers g. iAe upnla ol IiSAY.
Whoever VIII return HIM h H. Norfolk st, tl4,i be
ILersily rewarded. JrlO 5'yo9
I OST-MlSS kEEFE OR KEFFER, TIE
- lAiy that toOk the IIaili1ri host ffuIn EIu
Hhii"m for New York, on = tnrday n,,ht, will
please return the black carpet bag she took by
n.stase and Lett her own rnarAgd " Michael Car
ney, Colchester, CT, You cau leave 1t on the
Granite State, az at 91i NJ ust. Mr. WRIGHT la
& REWARD-LOSi, ON THE 3lST OF
My, bank book on the seamen's Savings
BANK, No 81, lso The finder will receive the above
reward by leaving IL at the Bank, cor. Of Wal and
fearl ~. 1853
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10
\NlLTIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, will

NV IFTT7f'T " .'T'VT ~ VNIsI'Ni WI
w eel, on this day, At iUT O'Clock, a., contents
- TIE liquor store, tltdemcuy No. bsl rosrl II,
va nut counters ice chest, tumhlrfs, mirror claire.
TALES; s.ao the furniture Of tAr family. Aso 1t -
0-.,ck ON i-.a lay, ut TIE auction ms No. Z T. u
Broadway, ts ttt4"cs u u Kerosene lamp store,
ca4.G, measures tumnisrs, lager bier g,asStn so
srge lot q aLY.any AMI kltclru fam tue.
$50; also iipepue g,n, ous-t .ltA amt o',c-
quagt'r ~ hAo brandy, wisAey, d.; grocery tll
wagon Ia the order, set IT hrlosd Lear,y row:
about 300 lhf, l. lndfoots nuun, DC Vp1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10
LOST AND E<,srNyb.

EOl'ND--ON FRIDAY, il Ne q, ASTRAY
goat. A.! person prov.ns property aud paying
expense she vii lie rtt4raed. Aipy at ~ Esst
3lst hir.lt. 70 a.ll5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10

~ S1OM HOUSE, NEW YORK, col
~ lr ''i's pnoc. Juue 81, !sj'. -T1c 5,lowirg
unclaimed oxp.osive suh-t ,uc,s vii le sold Il pui
hc suct IN pir-'nht to Treasury regulations, hy
T.. III. u b'DN n co, Nt'tiunt"r-. At 81 New a.,
n Tufs',y. ioth INST Atil 80. am.
Y - = tr caGrH per stosm"r II .nsR, from
nr men, -, i'il.
A. Tie same tue oil srt'cl,s sold Of tho "a,
y unclaimed 700 j. on thr GOTH AMI 21ti Mt, -
~ "a tr iF r.l' late, MI 20 re sod tor A. Sc 900
.. IT, FIT purchasers.
HIRAM massey, COLLECTOR lcl s'''s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10
IrANTED-RESPECTAnLE MEN I'D

w h'js, coaohmen, groons gardeners, water
men, loys q st,res aui trades, .4l farm L.ll,
men experienced and those Lately arrived can no
promptly supplied with good situations, ~ apply
.ns 10 NJ, MANNING, 10 Court 81, Brook .yu, l.. 5-
site the Cty Illl,. i0g3'tuJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10
A TTENTION-

"A TTENTION-
IA Wanted Immediately, stout, sile-bodied men
90 AL upC1nllauy c Of v,shur.h Chasas us,
9th Regiment, y. .!ls Bricad-, Col Gro. A. Buck
inthain, tlate n or list x ymcnt n. Y. NJ
O. whom good rat ns and 'cthng sud from % To
SA pay per month viii lie gwen upon enl stmen'.
This IN tie o. ly te.imeni now forming the State,
and an excellent OPP ,ritnty nov oficrs fof those
desiring T. oust TO- AZ c' thsnseives r. hrst class
regiment. 1his regith, a is now encamped ~ Red
House. l05th street and Second ave, one Of TIE
snoat delightful summer r,surt3 in the vicinity ofe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10
RLISS GUARDS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

bliss GUARDS -ATTENTlON-Recru
AJwanted. -Men In god physical heath, betNeer
u and 4S years Of age. have now an opportunity to
5oin Volunteer Regiment now organizing In ne
New York Volunteers, under the sanction OF GOV.
Morgan, Comms nder In Chief. Psy viii range ir"iH
qi3 70 n ger month few brst class men san r.t
noL comm sgou-d Cheers posts, with Chance Of
Promotion 10 90 per month. Therefore, lie e.r'y
Dach man. ~ he signs the roll. will be sih-
ystei sul q tlci at tho expense OF tie Govern
snent and sent 20 good and wholesome qiafters IA
Gle vicinity oi tins city. 800 Bllnty whgn ia
charged, and families provided Tor during .la'rr'.
Also wanted n applied for immed. at-ly, wpsoue3s,
seamstsrs m Isiciais, Sc Rolls viii bs found =!
WIN. o. SiiFA'S, 10 Centre st. cor Chamber q.
JAMES RILFY's, cor w,tgr aud Roosevelt At
TIlOs. MlTCHELL's IA Cherry ct Nv erd"r "
che Commander In Ci.isL RoBr. II. MELVIN.
Capt j.lo i2'ioS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10

DAVIS BROKERS SALE - W, G. IlG-
GIN5 will sell this rus iay., ut ~ O'Clock al
~ ~ avenue, mar 32d ST. 400 lots OF dro,s - craze
slawls, coats pants, fchtAcr bcls, boots csrIc..,
e. ny order e W. &. II, pawnbroker Y.G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-10

Farm OF 20 ACRES, AT CilESNur
Ridge, Dntch"~a Co I miles from n KK. near
church, store, y. %, sc, fr sse cheap. rMtabl. Tor
. vineyard. X. COO kIkpI 4, Apinr ~ i.in 9lsrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18
Letter from London.

The following extract from private letter,
dated 'London, July 4th, 1862 written by
an American gentleman to friends in this city,
has been furnished us for publication:
1.-The feeling among the upper classes is
very much against us, even among many who
profess to be our friends; but the people who
are suffering the most from the war the ope-
rahyes OF Lancashire are all with US. have
seen good deal of Bright since | have been
here. His rooms are near ours-iust round
the eorner-and / run in there in the morn
ing. need not say that he is a firm and in
telligent friend, understanding the controyors,,
fully, and not frightened by any tempororv
nonsense. lie says the whole of Lancashire
with the exception of Liverpool, is with rs
A curious meeting took place at Blackburn
the other day. They called an open air0,ass
meeting Gas we should call it, to petition par.
Lament to intervene. The people came there
and after the getters up of the meetingmoved
their resolutions and made their speeches, an
operative got up and said he was in favor OF
Intervention, but he did not want TO have the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18
The Report from winchester.

There is a report that the rebels are again
active in the Shenandoah valley, near VIM
chester. 1t is not probable that any very
strong force of rebel troops can now be ope-
rating in that neighborhood, for they could
not get there in large numbers without first
encountering some portion of Gen. Popc's
army; and, if they could, they would hardly
venture to do so with such force behind
them, which would be sure to cut them off
The news from that quarter came in the fol-
lowing despatch:
''HARPER's FERRY, July 10, 1862
''The aspect of affairs in the vicinity of
Winchester, and throughout that section of
the valley of the Shenandoah, is very unfa-
vOrable, and fears are entertained that we
shall soon have trouble. In consequence of
the threatening appearance of matters at
Winchester, the stores and all other valuables
of the army have been safely removed here
by way of the Potomac and Winchester rail
road
"Various rumorS are aflOat in regard to the
movements of the enemy, and it is reported
here that our plckets were driven in below
Winchester last night. In anticipation of
danger, the telegraph office at that place has
been removed over mile from the town, near
the Notifications. The friends of the south
here and at Martinsburg are acting as if they
had heard good news and express their con-
tidence that the rebels will make a raid into
the valley as far as Winchester before many
days.
''The force at Winchester, if compelled to
retreat, will fall back upon this place, which
we can hold against vastly superior odds.
The movements OF our forces | cannot state,
but | believe that Gen. Pope has them so
posted as to foil jackson, should he venture
too far. There seems to be Il general inn
preston here that Winchester will be the
scene Of fierce battle before a week 1t is
rumored that jackson, with one-half of the
large army which he took to Richmond so
suddenly, has returned, and been reinforced
by the numerous guerrilla bands about the
country.
''During the last ten days our vast depots of
supplies at New Creek, Martinsburg, and 9TH
er places, have been broken up, and the stores
removed elsewhere, so that the rebels can
have no temptation along the line of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. There is not much
prospect Of their interfering with the trains
on this road, as they are well guarded by Adj
Jutant General Miles here, and Gen. Kelley at
Cumberland, both of whom are under the
command of Major General Wool of this de-
paTtment."
At last accounts Gen. Sigel was at Sperry-
vile, and his forces, with other troops be-
longing to Gen. Popes army were so placed
as to have notice of any approach to the
Shenandoah valley from Richmond 1t is
stated that the rebels have strong force at
Gordonsyille defended by entertainments.
That place is on the road from Richmond to
the valley, and they guard it carefully on ac-
count Of the railroad connections there.
Among the rumors afioat is one that General
Pope is preparing to attack Gordonsyille.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

Y o r CE S T E R.:
FRIDAY, JULY IS. 1899.



The first session of the thirty-seventh con-
gress closed yesterday afternoon. 1t Is not
exaggeration to say that no more important
session has been held since the adoption of
the constitution. Left by the treason of one
third of the states of the Union in the politi-
cal control Of republicans, or of men sympa
thizing with the predominant sentiment of the
free states they have had to bear the respon-
sibihty of its legislation, and in a great degree
also of events in the management of the war,
which were not clearly within their control.
But independent OF the crude and unjust crit
icsm of the hour, which often measures ques-
tions not by their merits, but by their suppos-
ed expediency, the present congress will be
as the events with which it has had to
deal were the more grand and important.
When the political machinery, by which
the policy of the nation has been shaped and
formed, perishes, and men can judge its worth
without prejudice and without fear, the distin-
gushing acts of the present congress will
shine forth with clear lustre-men will date
progress from them, as the ancients reckoned
from the birth of their heroes or the regns of
their ccnsuls. 1t is needless to specify par
ticular acts of Legislation which entitle it to
the gratitude of the loyal people of the coun-
try, since its whole spirit has flowed in the
channel of the best patriotism-JUsTIcE. The
homestead bill, the Pacific railroad bill, the
prompt and vigorous measures which the
exigencies of the war have from time
to time compelled it to adopt, the
large and difficult questions of finance
which it has met and decided, are greatly to
its credit. Not less so is the courage with
which it has met and solved the questions on
which the political controversies of the last
forty years have turned, in which this eXtraor-
binary war had its origin, and in the establish
ed and permanent settlement of which alone
can there be peace hereafter. Freedom the
law of the capital, freedom the law of the
territories, freedom the law wherever the fed
eral jurisdiction extends, here and hereafter
if these glorious acts are in any degree owing
to the rebellion they are no small atonement
for the grief it has brought upon the nation.
Whatever may happen hereafter these lights
and guides will stand. Others may improve
upon them; but no majorities will ever have
the courage to reverse them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

gunboats now convoy everything that goes up
or down, for a considerable distance. The
general belief is that the rebels are engaged
in constructing batteries, which they will
open shortly, with the view of closing the
river.
BuRNsIDE's CAMP AT NEWPORT NEWS.
NEWPORT News, July l3,-Instead of 60
ing directly to McClellan's camp on our ar
rival at fortress Monroe, the transports were
ordered over to this point, and all the regi-
ments were debarked. The significance of
this order it is not easy to divine. 1t is plain,
however, that the army OF the Potomac must
be in IA safe position, and not Immediately in
want of the re-entorcements which Burnside
hurried away from Newbern. The camping
ground at Newport News is in every way
adapted to the purpose A high, level plateau,
Il dry soil, abundance of good water. sea
breezes blowing nearly all the day, market
close at hand, facilities for bathing, abundance
of fish, combine to make it almost all that an
army could desire. The old environment of
our troops Of last year remain, so that in the
matter of officers quarters and hospital ac-
commodations the brigades are well off. The
buildings are mainly constructed Of logs, with
board or single roofs, and good floors. In
some cases the logs are arranged vertically,
the interstices stuffed with clay, andthe inside
boarded off smoothly The German regiments
have left many cottages which reflect credit
upon their MISUNDERSTANDING gables laScod-
ed and balconied windows, French sash, white
washed garden palings, and in some cases
even pOrches, remaining here. \ good deal
OF rubbish-left by our predecessors-is lying
Inf orh ,,f,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18
THE town of Leominster offers bounty of
500, and the indications are that the quota
will be raised in few days.


ANY nhabant Of this CITY, wishing enlist into eth
or of the three regiments from this county already in the
field, or into the 34th regiment forming at Camp
Wool can d. so by calling my Office, No Central
Exchange will pay to each volunteer the Hundred
DotdrS ,cred by the City Council as soon as he shall
be mustered into the service the United Sates and
arrangements have been made so that the volunteer
can be mustered in the day lie enists and secure the
bounty OislO0 without ay. will alsu at tile same
me make ali the necessary his family
immediately securing the stale aid render ed necessary
by his absence, and will give alvce make any pa
pers and render any other assistance my power to en-
able every volunteer to close up his business affairs and
leave home with the least possible Inconvenience to him
self and family. This notice is given with no view to in
teriere in the slightest degree prejudice of any re
erung officer now engaged here for the single pur.
pose OF aiding promptly to nil the number of recruits
required Um this city. The volunteer NAV so far AS
am concerned, select the regiment he prefers and will
cXttnd to each alike every facility in my power TO an
able him to join his av0rite corps without DAYS need
!eSSdelay why should MT Worcester be the first cIty
IN the commonwealth To report her ull complement :
recruits to make up the $4,000 cacd by the Command
er-lil,chlei +. EMORY ALDRICu.
july TO- lebZ DIFF iyl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18
Must be carried to the skies,
On flowery beds of ease;
. While others fought to win the prize,
L L.. III -. IL. IL.
CITY AND COUNTY.

RECRUITS PoURNG N.-Among the arrivals
at the camp of the 34th regiment, yesterday,
were seventy-three from Westfeld. They
arrived by the middle train, and were escort
ed by the Aurora engine company of West
field, and the Westtield Cornet Band, and
marched from the Western railroad station to
camp Wool to the music of "Glory Hallelu-
jah.' Besides these, there were many other
accessions from other localities, and more are
expected to-day. Let them pour in as fast as
possible.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

B"tcheiOr's Hair Dye, THE BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM y. BACHELORS celebrated Hair bye
produces color not to be distinguished ON nature
warranted not to njuc the Hair the least; remedies
the i'll effects of bad dyes and invigoracs the hair for
life. Gray, Red, or Rusty Hair instantly turns to a
splendid Black or Brown leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold by all Druggists &c. tzT@Thc Gcnu-
inc is signed WILLIAM A. BATClIELOl, on the four
sides of each box Factory No. 81 Rcarclay street late
233 broadway and Is Bond street. New York.
my2S d&Wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

In Wilimantic, on the 10th, in the course
of scufile among some boys, Elisha Carpen-
ter, lad about twelve years of age, drew a
pistol and fired at another boy. The shot
missed him and struck boy named Phillips
near the third rib, inficting serious wound.
The physicians have been unable to find the
ball, and boys recovery is doubtful.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

Experience teaches us that delicacy prevents many
females from applying for the 20 alleviate suffer
ing and life That objection bviated in the case
ofSr James Carke's Pills, prepared after the preserip
ton of Sir James Clarke Physician to the Queen Of Eng
land and well known to be the Only sue remedy
ioriemale difficulties and distractions from any cause
They can be sent in bottle containing so pills post Free
by enclo ing 81 and postage stamps to any agent
Sold by'BUSH d CO., and all Druggists
nj ndNvnnM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

fo1fin Ware Eso"ms, No. , ssangs BLOCK
me Undersigned would respectfully call the attention
OF the public to his Colin Ware Rooms now omen at No
, banss Block, opposite the Court House VIII, re will
ne tound constantly ON hand COFFINS and CASK FITS
of all sizes and patterns made and trimmed win the
best MATERIAL Also Coffin riatcs and Robes
Worcester, Feb. 49, 1862. diff fIe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

NoRTHBRIDGE.-A large and enthusiastic
meeting of the citizens of Northbridge, was
held in the chapel in Whitinsville, on We'd
nesday evening, to consult upon measures
best to be pursued in reply to the call of our
government for additional volunteers. Dea.
joel Bachelor presided. Spirited addresses
were made by Rev. Messrs Clark and Merrill.
Hon. Paul Within, Messrs. Kendall. Paine.
Russell and others. The meeting voted man
innously That the town offer bounty of 800
eaeh Tor volunteers. A legal town meeting
Will be held at an early day Northbridpe has
already done nobly in the cause and il !, ey;-
dent that in her response to the present call
her patriotism will be fully sustained
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

JANKrNs' HAIR Dressing SALOON on Foster str ct is
growing more and more in the favor of cur citizens
Mr. Jankins has able and skiml assistants and he is
sure to give satisfaction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

Cor. UPToN.-The Fitchburg Reveille of
the 18th inst. says ave regret to state that
Col. Upton Of the 25th regiment, who arrived
here last week on furlough, has been seri-
ously ill Of fever. He had been sick for
nearly fortnight previous to his leaving
Newbern, but was unwilling to leave his post,
until compelled to do so. Since his return
home he has been in critical condition, but
is now improving, and hopes to be able to re-
join his regiment at an early day."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

DUDLEY.-The citizens ofDudley metin the
Town Hall, Monday evening, inlarge numbers,
to take measures to raise the number of men
required of the town-24. Stirring speeches
were made by NJ. Amidown, Esq, and DIR.
Hartwell, OF Southbridge, Rev. Messrs.
Wright and Pratt, Dea. Carpenter, and 9TH
ers, of Dudley. The selectmen have offered
bounty of 500 to all who may enlist from
this town. The meeting was adjourned to
next Monday evening. Judging from the
spirit manifested, Dudley will do her whole
duty in the present emergency.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

FITCHBURG.-Mr. Frank II. Snow has been
engaged as principal of the high school in
Fitchburg for the coming year, in place of
H. L. Read, resigned. Mr.. Snow is men,
Der of the graduating class at Williams col
lege, and will deliver the valedictory at the
commencement of that institution, August
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

INDIVIDUAL GENERosIrY.-It will be re-
membered that when the citizens proposed a
bounty of $75 to volunteers, Mr.. James
Whte-who, by the way, is not a deacon, as
we inadvertently called him-offered, in the
spirit Of '76, to add another dollar to the share
of each recruit. Since that time the bounty
has been fixed at 500; but Mr. White still
insists upon the fulfilment of his engagement,
and has deposited with the city treasurer the
sum of $26l, to be added to the city's appro-
priation i'll the generous manner he indicated
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

resolutions go up to the fighting men VINO
mako nm uarEament without telling what sort
of mediation they wanted, He moved an
amendment that the mediation should be one
to secure the permanence of the Union and
the termination of the rebellion, and it was
carried by great majority.
Bright says this was fair sample of the
opinion Of that class of men. He thinks
that as soon as Palmerston dies that the flood
of public sentiment towards toryism will
cease, and that we shall see great reaction.
told him l thought they had made great
political mistake in identifying the issue OF
reform and democracy with the fate of the
rebellion. He says he has a rod in pickle for
them on that point, when the issue comes"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

HARvARD.-The citizens of Harvard at a
meeting, Wednesday evening, A. G. Hill,
chairman, and j. NJ. Whitney, secretary,
passed the following resolves =
First-That we have the fullest confidence
in the honesty ard ability of Abraham Lincoln
as president Of the. United States, and that
we hold the determined resolution to stand by
him to the end of this internal war.
Second-That we hereby promise our sup
port to the utmost of our ability.
Third-That we at this time pledge our
selves to offer a bounty, additional to the
government pay, of one hundred dollars to
each recruit who shall enlist and be mustered
into the service of the United States upon the
quota of Harvard-say seventeen men.
Fourtf-That the Selectmen be requested
forthwith to open subscription lists, and to
call legal town meeting to make the neces-
sary appropriation to carry out the foregoing.
Voted, to have our doings published in the
Boston journal and the Worcester Spy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

The MCCLELLAN GUARDS paraded last night
with their new guns, and made very dashing
display.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18
Special ylotrtes.

EGcU. NcbejUmb,
m Z y 5 HIN G UNDERTAKER
lS Colin Warerocms are at 50 Front street. where car
ALWAYS he found large assortment of Cons of ali iii
tercl kinds Of patterns, Mentalic and Walnut Caskes
OF all sizes Coffin Plates and Robes of the best pattern
AZ, "'--e- 3 Oe5idcnce 90 Front street. diff aul4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-18

HIGH ScHooL.-The regular quarterly rhe-
torical exercises Of the Worcester high school
will take place at the city hall, on Friday af-
ternoon, commencing at half past two o'clock.
Copies Of the Thesaurus-conta among
other things, the catalogue of the school for
the year lS6l-2-may be obtained at the door.
A copy Of the paper will constitute the ticket
Of admission. Price, five cents.