davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-sToCKS are irregular: Chi
cago and Rock Island III; Cleveland and Toledo III
Gsena and Chicago 6: Illinois Central scrip 6s; Mich
gan southern guaranteed 81 Michigan Central gag
I1arlem Railroad IS; Erie 43B; Pacific Mail llS3 New
York Central 49, hudson 54f; Gold llSt Mil
yankee and Prairie du Chen 95; demand notes l5;
U "a, coupons 81; hves TO- 20; U skies o.
tnrahln
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
KENNEOY'S RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention of the public is called to this most ex-
cGcnt of all Linments perfect and speedy cure for
all the aches and pains that flesh is heir to.
RHEUMATISM is caused by a stagnation of the
fluids, arising from checked perspratiOn-is cured jy
few bottles vi kENNEDYs RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
HECHA LEa A-the king of all paints caused nv
an inflammation Cf the instantly cured bv
few applications of KENNEDYs RHEUMAfIc LINIMENT
sPRAENS arc caused by en- over-extension and
sudden re action of the musces-is cured by few bot
ties OF KENNEDYs RHEUMATIC LINIHENr- equally good
for man or beast.
PR.EUEsLSK is an inflammation of the lining of
the rbSiS cured by few bottles Of KENNEDY's Il EU-
MATIC LINIMEET.
FsEsUISE as caused by sudden pressure of the
flesh and smashing of the tsSues-is instantly relieved
BY kENEEpY'S RHEUMATIC LINlMENT.
CAEA "a II is contraction OF the muscles caused by
sudden St0ppaSe q the nervous fluid which prevents
animal life having free flows cured by feIT applica
tions Of KENNEDYs RIIEUBIATIC iiNIMENT
BAE4BOUS C0DEC is caused by neuralgia in the
stomach and boWcls-take tcaspOOnful of KESNEDY s
RHEUMATIC LINIMEET in warm water every halt hour
unit cured
SORE THROAT AND FOARSENESS
are caused by an unnatural dryness of the gnds-we
piece of flannel with KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINI)iENT
apply it on going TO bed, and you will be welin the
morning.
FEADACEEE AND THEsOERING OF
perspratOnis cured by few applications of KENNE-
DY'S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
WEAKNESS OF THE IsACK-Follow the
direction in the circular around each bottle.
1t is good for ToOthache Earache Swelled Face and
DETERMINATIONS of every kind. Every family should have
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Roxbury,
Mass. Price so cents. Sold by DAVID SCOTT, GEO
McCONVILLE, W. IL. GOULDING, and by Druggists
everywhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA.

~ HUSETTS.--WOrcester, ss.-Probate Court TO
the heirsa law next Of kin and all other persons
ested in the estate Of ISAAC GODDARD late OF
Worcester, In said county, deceased, GREETING:
You hereby cited 10 appear at Probate Court 10 be
held ~ worcester in said County OF Worcester on the
hrst Tuesday OF October next at nine O'Clock in the
forenoon, 10 show cause II any have why an nstru-
ment purpong to be the last will and testament Of said
deceased should not be approved. And the Court orders
citation once week for three weeks In The
newspaper called the Massachusetts, spy printed at
cester the last publication DO one day at least be
fore said Court
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire Judge o. said
Court, this first day September the year thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-tw0.
$40 wat CUAs- n STEVENS Asst. Reg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

a. RAFT B ANK-The Annual
~ Meeting of the Stockholders of the Grafton Bank
for the choice of Directors for the ensuing years to fix
the limit of the loan to Direcors and for the ansac-
ton of any other business that may legally come before
them will be held at their Banking Rooms on mon.
DAY. the 9Th daV Of October next, at two O'Clock r. NJ
BY order of the Directors
W. II. SUTTON, Ca4hier.
Grafton, Sept, 1862, deODfOB elf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
~ ESTATE BY License Of Probate Court Will be
sold at Public Auction. FRIDAY the 90 day Of Oct;
next o'clock all the right, title and interest
A. Mason Thomas minor child Of VIA. Thomas, late Of
West BoylsOn deceased has In the following described
narceis OF Real Estate The lot Of land Oceu
Died by John Wheeler In the village of Oakdale
tanning wentyfour rods; also, the lot Of land
with one half Of house the same In the village OF
Oakdsle occupied by saml IL. Houghton. contain.
ing one acre Of land The mother Of said minor will oin
in The sale renqushug her right TO dover, and the
other heirs to the estate will also join In the sale ren
gushing their title and interest, thus making perfect
title to the premises Sale TO commence the first de-
scrlbed lot and thence TO the other Conditions OF sale
Cash delivery Of deeds For particulars inquire Of
the subscriber. r. T.. CUTTING, Guardian.
Sen
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-

- CHUSETTS.-worcester, ss.-probate Court-To
the next of kim creditors and all other persons interest
ed IN the estate Of ASA WHEELER, late Of Bolton in
said county, deceased, interstate:
You hereby cited to appear at q Probate Court to
be held at Worcester in said county on the
first Tuesday of October next at nine O'Clock in tho
forenoon to show cause If any you have why letter Of
administration on the estate Of said deceased should not
be granted to Henry II. Wheee OF Bolton In tho
county Of Worcester. And the said Henry Wheeler
hereby directed to give public notice thereof by publish
Ing this citation week for three successive weeks
In the newspaper called the Massachusetts Spy printed
before said Court.
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire. Judge of said
Court this ninth day of september In the year one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty two.
Eli MaM GIlAS. Z. SIhXENS- AaaI Renstnr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
A. p. w A r E &c co.
1854, 1863, and ITO Main Street.
SO dawtf
(IOMMONWEALTH on M,


- Observation-Disclosures, ss.-Probate COurt.-To
the next of KIM creditors and all other
In the estate of MARTHA SMITH, late Of West Boyl-
ston, In said county, deceased, intestate:
You are hereby cited to appear at Probate Court to
be held a. Worcester in said county of Worcester on the
first Tuesday OF October next at nine O'Clock In the
forenoon to show cause, If any you have, why letter
OF administration on the estate of said deceased should
not be granted TO Appleton Dadmun of Worcester In the
county OF worcester And the said Dadmun hereby d.
rected to give public notice thereof by publishing this
citation Oncea week. for three successive weeks In the
newspaper called the Massachusetts, spy, printed at
Worcestcr the last publication to DO day at least
before said Court. '
witness HENRY CHAPIN, Esquire, Judge Of said
Court eghthday of September in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-twO.
$40 w3t' CHAS. 4. STEVENS, Asst. Reg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

EVERY KIND OF IUMOR.
One TO three bottles will clear the system of biles
Two bottles warranted to the worst canker in
the stomach.
Three five bottles warranted to cure the worst
kinds of Eryspelas.
One two bottles warranted cure all humors in
the eyes.
Two bottles warranted to cure running of the ears
and botcheS among the hair
Four six bottles warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly eruptons of the skin
TWO or three bttles warranted to the worst
kind OfrngwOim.
Two TO three bottles warranted to cure the most
desperate of rheumatism.
Three OF tour bottles warranted 10 cure salt
rheum
Five to eight bottles warranted cure the worst
One three bottles warranted to cure the worst
cases OF dyspepsia 1 know from the experience of
thousands that it has been caused by cankerln the
stomach.
One or two bottles warranted to cure sick head
ache.
One or two bottles warranted to regulate costve
state of the bowels
One or two bottles will regulate alderangement of the
kidneys
Four 10 six bottles have cured the worst cases o
drOpSy.
by strictly following the directions In the pamphlet
around each Dottle, ara judiciOus application of the
SALT ES52EUSE OINTMENT,
SGROFUEA OINTMENT, AND
HEALING OINTMENT
every and ulcer whatever kind or nature excep
cured.
For sale by all druggists everywhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

N ORTHBOROUGH BANK. = The
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of this Bank
will be holden at their Banking House. on MONDAY,
the 9th dav of October next, at o'clock r. NJ for the
choice OF Directors also to what action the Stock
holders will take the 5th section chapter 81 of the
General Statutes passed Dec 20 1859 entitled IAN Act
concerning Banks and Banking, and transact any other
business which may legally come before the meeting.
Marlborough, Sept. Is, 1862 dto6t sis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
OFFICIAL.
TPUBLIC-No. I6S. I

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the Second Session of the ThiriySeventh
Congress-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

Nv ILLBURY BANK-Notice is hereby
AVA given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockhold
ers of the Mibury Bank Will be held the first MON
DAY II Octobernext. at o'clock NJ, at their Bank
ing Rooms for the choice of Directors to fix the limit
the loan to Directors and to any other business
that may properly come before them
- ID. ATWOOD, Cashier.
billlDury, Sept. 10, 1867. dtO6 SIS
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-02
NER AL NEWS.

The Milwaukee Wisconsin saws it is GOING
to be a mild winter, for Joel Hood. who nro.
baoly knows as much about the peculiari-
ties OF wild animals as any gentleman in the
West, stakes his reputation upon the pre-
dlctlon that we are TO have a mid winter.
with prevailing winds from the South for the
next six months. He bases his KNOWLEDGE
upon the doings of the ,nuskrats, beavers
and other animals this fall.
Belcher's Rhode Island Battery. sig snns.
one hundred and fifty,six men, which has
been at Alexandria for the past ten weeks
arrived at Annapolis, tya special train from
Washington, on the evening Of the 24fb
and Will SO with the Burnside Expedition.
The question of the right Of foreign
Consul to perform his duties under the exc
quatur of the u. S. government, in a Con.
tederate State, is mooted in S1uth Caro-.
lima.
The Bank suspension has rapidly run the
rounds and been "acQuieseed it," TIE
Western Banks followed at once.
Edwin JohnSos1, captain in the Naval
Brigade, az Fortress Monroe, has ca dis.
missed from the u. S. service.
An estiulable lady died suddenly in Lew
sburg from nervous agitation On hearing
that the federal TROOPS were at Meadow
Bluff
Miss Ella NJ. Poole, of Richmond, is a no.
tical prisoner in Washington.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-02

Nov. l4-Gen. Mcclellan issues Genera
Orders, No. 80, ordering hat any person
VINO should attempt TO exercise any off ,a
powers OF a civil nature in Virginia within
the limits of the commands of the occupy.
log forces of the United States, unless under
authority of the Wheeling Convention
should be taken into military custody.
Nov. ls-City Baildines occupied by mil
iyary autbority-Mr. James A. English
Auditor, delivers a protest against the pro
ceeding
Nov. 20An election for officials held in
accordance with proclamation from Henry
Mansfield, Lewis Mckenzie, Stephen Sbinn,
and William Arnold, in obedience TO a
writ of election from Francis II. Pierpoint,
Governor of Virginia, bearing date the - h
day of October, 1861" -one hundred and
forty-one votes polled. @ airaa.
st. Pauls Lecture Room reopened for pub
lie worship. ea@e q9as 1s.a -
Woman found drowned in Hunting Creek.
Nov. REORGANIZATION of Council, che
sen at election of the Goth inst. .a@F ,At
Nov. ga marriaga took place in an
open boat ON the Potomac, the Clerks Office
being closed and no licenses obtainable.
The Provost Court directs that no Attor.
ney be allowed to practice therein without
first taking an oath of allegiance to the
L uifo1 Sr,fos
Nov. 27--Conhagration in the frat Ward
destroyed four frame tenements on Wilkes.
near W alter street. 3EH
Nov. 29A The Provost Court abolished.
Y Now 3o--A U. s. shot dead near Christ
Church by police guard
Dee. 7--Lhe interments in the city grave
yards average. five per day. via
Dee. 9--closing Of the I4ancasterian Free
School, founded by Gen. Washington in
II 50, and since, 1929 sustained by the Cor
poration Of Alexandria.
Dec. la County Court organized by
The Justices chosen oh the Goth Of Novem-
Der: Robert Grupper chosen Presiting JUS
lce' ana Attorneys forbidden to practice
herein withfht taking the Wheeling ea.h
If allegiance-John Powell arrested for
omng with Federal lines.
Dec. 19-Slight fire at AtkiBsan's stable.
Commerce street Hewett arrested on the
lver and carried TO Washington, charged
Nth having letters for persons in the Con
aderate lines.
Dec 25-Cbris'mas Day little observed by
be citizens.
Dec. 27-Union Supper in this city.
peeches by Gen. G. p. McLane and others.
Dee. 5o-Passes to visit Washington no
niger required.
Dec. 81 LID Firing of guns announ-
"a the approach of 1862
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-10-16
Cass County Guerilla Convention.

The t'usionists Of this County met in
Convention on Wednesday last, and
pnt i'm nomination the following ticket /:
For Senator-M. r. Garvey. Sheriff
B. w. Schermerhorn. Clerk C.
G. Lewis. Rrgister-M. B. Howser.
Prosecuting AttorneY-D. Blackman /;
Circuit Court Commissioner-George
Miller. The other nominations we
have not learned. We were not able
to be present at the Convention, but
understand that an exceedingly warm
time was experienced. But seven towns
were represented. The democrats be-
ing largely in the ma ority, had every
thing their own way, and most beauti-
fully did they ''lay ont" these Republi
cans who went into the movement with
the hope of getting few crumbs from
their "Democratic brethren" They
were not of the least account. The
democrats had arranged everything to
their own satisfaction, and the feeble
protests of the Republicans were not
listened TO.
An attempt was made to induce the
Convention to adopt resolution ap-
proving the Proclamation, but as might
have been expected, it was voted down.
And yet this is the party that Processes
to have for its object, vigorous pros
ecntion of the war, and an earnest and
unqualified airport of the government.
Can Republicans who joined it, be.
lieving it To be sincere, consent to have
any further connection with an organ
ization, that thus openly and shame
lessly bellies its professions and exhibits
its traitorous instincts.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-10-16
Congressional Convention.

We publish in this Issue the proceed
ings of the Republican Congressional
Convention held at three Rivers on
Friday last, at which, Hon. Charles
Epson, of Branch county. was nomi-
mated for Congress. Every County IN
the District was fully represented,
either in person or by proxy. Mr..
Epson was nominated by reclamation,
no ballot being had.
We have attended many Conven-
tons, but never knew one more harmo
NOUS, or one that did its work better.
We have not the room this week to
speak of Mr.. Upson's good qualities
as his merits deserve. We shall leave
that pleasing duty to a future occasion.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-10-16
HThe Union as il Was.O

This is a favorite expression of the
Vallandigham Democracy. 1t is their
central, vital idea. They want "the
Union as IL ,cds" in the days of the last
Democratic President, or no Union at
all. This catch word-notwiihstand
ing its evident meaning is opposed to
all progress, to all return to the princi-
pies of the Fathers; Notwithstanding
it's plain and only meaning is the Union
with slavery forever established and
guaranteed in half the Republic, and
with fair prospect of swallowing mp
all the Territories-ha been generally
adopted by the locofoco party. The
journals and organs of that party have
rung all the changes upon that phrase,
and accused those who preferred the
Union as it ought to be and will be
the Union as its founders designed it to
be-of being fanatics, radicals, as bad
as secessiOnists.
But henceforth and forever, this
party catchword is spoiled, stale, ont of
date. There can be no "Union as
it was" President Lincoln's procla-
ton of emancipation has effectually
squelched, crushed out, utterly demol-
ished this locofoco platform. All men
must be for the Union as it should be
and will be, or against the Union. The
only Union anywhere near like the
Union as it was before the war broke
out, is the Union under jeff. Davis.
Men must now choose between the free
and regenerated Union-the Union as
w Washington, and Jefferson, and Adams,
and Franklin predicted it would be,
prayed for, hoped for, and designed
or the Union in which slavery is the
chief corner stone, as the Union was
three years ago, and as the Southern
Confederacy saoeo as. The people must
now stand by the President aud Free
dom, or the "Union as it was" Treason
and Slavery.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-10-16
The Difference.

Republicans and the Republican
party, endorse the Government in all
its acts, and pledge, as they have al.
ways given, an Unconditional support
to it, in whatever measure it has adOp-
ted or may adopt to crush out rebellion
and treason The Fusionists at Jack
son and the. Fusionists in Detroit, at
both State Conventions, not only did
not endorse, but Opposed the Govern
ment in the measures adopted, only
prefer conditional support to the
Government. in its efforts to restore the
Union and maintain the Constitution.
That is just The difference between
Republicans and the Fusionists. Re-
publicans are UNCONDITIONAL, the
Fusionists, CONDITIoNAL, supporters
of the Government.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-10-16
Remarks of Byron G.. Stout.

We transfer TO our columns from the
Free Press. the remarks of Mr.. StOnt,
in the Union convention at Jackson,
in response to call after his nomina-
ton was announced.
Mr.. Stout said that he had received
the announcement Of the committee ap.
pointed to wait on him with unfeigne.i
regret, not that he did not sypathize
with the movement SO glOriOusly inau-
gurated, but other and personal cOnsid-
erations rendered it almost impossible
for him to accept the nomination for
Governor. He was willing, however,
To make any sacrifice for the cause of
the Union. He thanked them for the
unexpected honor they had conferred
npon him. He accepted it with great
reluctance, as it had been charged by
the enemies of this movement. that it's
advocates were disappointed political
aspirants, and adopted this method to
hoist themselves in high places. Moth
ing however, had been farther from his
mind than that he should he the nOmi
nee of the convention for the high and
responsible office of Chief Executive of
The State. He was for the Union I'M
qualifiedly bnt aohile zoe are Laboring
to put doaom the rebellion, zoe must also
put dorm that other heresy arhich de
ctfres that the constitution is not stro,a0
enough to crush out the rebellion. II
was powerful to crush on, treason any
where. Ii it is not, then it cannot sus-
tain itself, and We must start anew. He
had been pledged To this kind of
movement ever since the war begun.
1t was this that shaped his course in
the Legislature, last winter, when he
voted for the minority resolutions, for
which he had been loudly condemned
by some. Abraham Lincoln, he said,
was the only constituted authority thro'
which we could suppress treason
and rebellion, and it mnst be done
through him if at all. Let US ignore
party lines for the present, and take the
us our motto, aud we shall
succeed in our efforts TO restore the
Union.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-10-16

An Important Order by Gen. Mcclellan
fin Reference to the Enamel patton Proc
lamati0n.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY THE PoroMAc,
CAMP NEAR SRARrsBuRG, Nd, October Z. I
General Order No. 16s-
The attention of the officers and SOL
diers of the Army Of the Potomac ia
called to General Orders No. l39, War
Department, September oath 1862, pub.
fishing to the army the President's proc
hmation of September 22d.
A proclamation of such grave mo-
meut to the nation, officially communi
Gated to the Army, affords the General
commanding an opportunity of defn-
ing specially to the officers and soldiers
under his command the relations borne
by all persons in the military service of
the United States towards the civil au-
thorities of the Government.
The Constitution confides to the civil
authorities, legislative, judicial and ex-
ecutive, the power and duty of making,
expounding and executing the Federal
laws. Armed forces are raised and
supported simply to sustain the civil an
tborities, and are to be held in strict
subordination thereto. In all respects
this fundamental rule of our political
system is essential to the securacy of
our Republican institution, and should
be thoroughly understood and observed
by every soldier. The principle upon
which aud the objects for which 1T
shall be employed in suppressing the
rebellion, must be determined and de
clared by the civil authorities. The
Chief Executive, who is charged with
the administration of national affairs,
is the proper and only source through
which the views and orders of the Gov
eminent can be made known to the
armies of the nation.
Discussions by officers and soldiers
concerning public measures determined
upon and declared by The Government,
when carried at all beyond the ordinary
temperate and respectful expression of
opinion, tends greatly to destroy the
discipline and efficiency of the troops
by substituting the spirit of political
faction for that firm, steady and earnest
support of the authority of the Govern
ment, which is the highest duty of the
armed soldier.
The remedy for political errors, if
any are committed, is to be found only
in the action of the people at the polls.
In thus calling the attention of this
army to the true relation between the
soldiers and the Gov, rnment, the Gen
eral Commanding merely adverts to an
evil, against which it is thought availa-
BILE, during our whole history to guard
the armies of the Republic, and in so
doing he will not be considered by any
right-minded opinion as casting any re-
Election upon that loyalty and good con.
duct which have been so fully illustra-
ted on SO many battle fields.
In carrying ont all measures of pub
lie policy, this army will of course be
guided by the same rules of mercy and
Christianity that have ever controlled
its conduct towards the defenseless.
By command of Major General Nc
Clellan. JAS. A. HARDEE,
3 1t. Col, A. ID. g., and A. A. G.