davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

AN ENJOYABLE RAILWAY TRIP.-'Now,
my dears, said the father of family, let
me see; we've got the sandwiches, and the
sherry, and the railway tickets and the in
snrance tickets, in case of chllision, so
that it is great comfort to reflect, in case
Of anything serious
The rest Of the speech is lost in the
shrek Of the railway engine.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22
WHOLE NO. 275.


Personal.
Gen. Nelson. in command of division
in Ky, is an old SALT and strict discip-
linarian besides. The correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial relates the following
odd story Of the General
"While visiting the guard of a neighbor
ing regiment, d few days since, he noticed
the absence Of the officer in command, and
demanded his presence, whereupon very
unmilitary like figure, envcloped in a shawl,
appeared" .,
Gen. Nelson--"Beg your pardon, sir,
want the officer Of the guard
Officer-"I am officer Of the guard, sir"
Gen. Nelson -"Take off that shawl, sir
(The mysterious stranger divests himself
of the shawl.) Now, sir, where is youi
sword ?'
Officer-"Tn my tent"
Gen. Neson--"Put it on, sir Stand up
now. Take the position of a soldier, and
salute your superior officer. Very well
done, sir-quite correct. Now deliver your
sword to my Adju,ant General, aud report
yourself under arrest, SIR"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

w An Irishman attending Quaker
meeting heard young friend make the
following announcement: Brethren and
sisters, | am going to marry daughter of
the Lord Och, 'Aye are said Pat, faith
and be jabers, and it will be long time
before yell see yer father in law!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

az 'Arrah, Pat, and why did marry
ye. jist tell me that, for it's myself that's
had to maintain ye ever since the blessed
day that Father u Flanagan sent me home
to yer house' 'Swate jewell replied Pat,
not rcishing the charge, and its meself
that hopes may live to see the day when
ye are widow, waping over the cold sod
that covers me-thcn by St. Patrick I'll see
how ye get along without me, honey
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

HIS PRAYER ANswERED.-A few months
ago the editor Of the Charleston Mercury
prayed that our ships might be sunk
Quite number Of them, laden with stone,
have since been sunk right before his eyes.
We hope he is grateful for the answer Of
his prayer.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

eF A writer, claiming to be woman
publishes in the Augusta Chronicle coarse
and bitter article against the United States
government and all connected with it.
From the superabundance of gall she pours
forth, We judge that she must be CALLED
Jade
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

az The triumph of woman lies not in
the admiration of her lover, but in the re.
spect of her husband and that can only
be gained by constant cultivation of those
qualities which she knows he most values.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

- Our customs and habits are like
the ruts in roads. The wheels of life settle
into them; and We jog along through the
nire, because it is too much trouble to get
out Of them.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

NEAr.-Youy Ninrod, being asked by
a lady for his photograph, pleaded that his
hunting did not give him time to sit for it.
On which the lady naively answered, "dear,
sir, you are putting the horse before the
carts.'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

~ An old maid, on the wintry side of
fifty, hearing Of the marriage of a pretty
young lady, her friend, observed, with a
deep and sentimental sigh: We'll, sup
pose it is what we all must come to-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

RATHER DARK.-A New York critic
says the recently arrived danseuse, lis a
glriously handsome woman, with eyes like
concentrated mid nights
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

A NovELlY.-A novelty this season, net
yet introduced on Broadway except By
few persons returned from abroad, con.
sists of an elegant shawl in velvet or CASH
mere, lined with quilted silk and trimmed
with fur The more expensive the more
stylish.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

~ Can horse whose caudal append
age has been abbreviated to short stump
be included among the items Of an entailed
estate
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

The remembrance Of beloved mother
becomes the shadow Of all our actions; it
either goes before or follows.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

Kindness is language which the
dumb can speak and the deaf can under
stand.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

Young folks tell what they do cid
ones what they have done; and fools what
they will do,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22
VOLUME Vl----NO. l5.
.MISceIlN1aeOsSS.
II. r. GRAY

and Solicitor in Chancery, Mason City, Cerro Gordo
county, Iowa. Will attend pr omptly to any business
pertaining to the Practice Of Law in the llth Judicial
district, Iowa. Will examine Titles, pay Taxes sell
Lands &c. The best of References cAeerfuliy gsenl
October 9th, 1S61tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22
PROVISION STORE.

"ICHAEL MATHEWS, at his old stand, opposite
lVl the Union House. Main street, McGregor, Iowa,
has just received large stock OF Groceries and Pro-
visions, suited to the wants OF the public.
lie has also large lot Of Apples, Cranberries, and
other Fruit, which will he sold cheap the same
can be purchased at any other store in town.
The public iavited to test his ability to satisfy
purchasers, both as to goods and prices.
McGregor, Nov. !, 1s6ltf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-22

MARTIN HOUSE,
Main Street, ...................El .Elkader, Iowa.
.. J. +. MARTIN, Proprietor.
Tables supplied with the best the country affords.
~ Convenient to this House, the Proprietor has a
Livery Stable we'll stocked with fleet horses and good
carriages. no256tf
The daily Wabash express., 1862-07-09
AssKTs.

oash. BAl.nse IN Bank, sH,M %
Real Est..s worth ., least d, ,sO1. 800 sossos 90
Loans on stocks. payable on demand,
narkst value Of securities sls7. .s7s so i4lsoo 90
5snf stock. market vsinel Ts.s1s 90
United States Treasury Notes, market
value ios, ,sss 30
nrookyn City water Bonds. lo,1so %
North Carolina state Bonds market val 1850 90
Missouri state Bcuds (market value), ll,00o 90
Real Relate, No. wall Street, eSso6 az
Interest due on lst January, 1851. (of
which 81, ,2so n has since been reed. N.7oa AZ
Balance In hands Of Agents and In course
ofvansmission from ARentz on lst Of
January tof which Gil sse Is has since
S.sn received. oaos 10
land Risks, 49, n,
Other FrSperty. Miscellaneous items. ~ -
Iu1Qna - ed ppcollsosea - fn11-o - . e
The daily Wabash express., 1862-07-09
.s.s Of Aavertisins In Daily.

Legal sd,srsl.<nsn.s sns cents pr square each
r<~rdc~.
s.si.fs<ssry axr.axsnlsnis made ~ish tbo-e Who
vf-h sfv~rtiss ~ The yesr. nth Tie prisez- ~
sll b csnes>t suietiy 70 heit regular business,
Asvsrsis>ss-1i. In h- -r-eisi nosLee column ~ili
~ ctsrg~f tvo prizes
Ad~.rsls~us~ni- k-ps constantly o. The Inside. a
ss~sn-.s poso~s pablssed IN tAs local columns, Of
n l,n>s a. usdsr viii be charged for each snssfiion
(1. ~ over ten lines. len psr line.
Advertisements sent n for no specihei time, VII
- tn.>rtsd three mooths, unless ordered out
s,ao-sns . renewal a tAs sAsae. unis-s othes iss
Axre~f upon oy c-,urrsct-
knsoun<<nx csnfidstss for ofce of every d~-cTip-
- VII ~ charged 10 90 Cor each nais Ia The Daily.
snt ss. 90 r. IN. D- and weekly, a<'eaSs - n-f-
etscs
10 sr.su.s.u. .av-rsssrsnts ~hassser.
Charges win be made lor inserting The notsces u
IN Orders. s1cistc< or A,<oclstions a. follo~s.
Por each nofrs not sacsedlnx Ines - cents tef
.ssh tl-srt'eo. eight lines At this rate
Announcing deaths ~fth funeral notiee attached,
si: vftbout notice. tree.
noso.. q Fesusals. I1cnies and Excursions. gotten
- ey iBdivausis OF ssseeissions. or b ehnEehes.
LsssI Advertisement. inserted at the expsnss q
Akofssys orasrlng. sni paymsn, not 20 be delayed
hn~. Psbhsher Dos accountable for ths accuracy Of
sDs' advertisements beycnd the amount charged i'r
1sir ysblles<oa.
he Weekly Express
sselshsa every Wednesday. nsi. 50 per snnum.
>fvNnre.
SWxo paper sens ~i,hout The money. DOR oonsnu-
sisnger dns than p-id Cor
dates OF Adversistng IN weekly,
The daily Wabash express., 1862-07-09
r. II. DECK a. 60.

fA'ob fcti-hr, fckEnAN.
N. n. Constantly ou hand superior sril = -
WATER PROOF OIL HsACKIEG. warranted a. ..
~.t~r prof spf to aks ths leather uoft aBf plshl-
Oct. IL.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-07-09
Boat Tickets 10 Boston
Good va any q The Boat Lines.

7aro DoIy Con actions from HarrizbursA 10
Ralfirrorr and WasiiReson
The daily Wabash express., 1862-07-09

rrrr scloci HorsE. rorzrs sfEffr,
RHv. J. BROwS. PAsroa.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-07-09
HOTELS.
st. Nicholas Hotel,
Broadway, New York.
Boz d Reduced 10 So per day.

Since The open q, this vast and commodsous
uosei IN 1854 Il haA se-n the single sndesvor q the
rs2uesOrs " make is The moss sampiuous. con-
venisni and comfortable home fo- the eiu.~n and
stranger on ihis side The Atlantic.
And whatever has so-s-a likely % saaaiaiss.r 90
The ec'nfbr, Of iis rassss they ksvr .nsesvores.
without regard 70 eos;. provide. .nd 10 oombsne
all The sienenis q individual saa szaI ssloymens
~hieb modern 49, A-. lu~-nsea. sns modern taste
srPfcvst soa u. pslrOoss. which Il h.. eosansn.
I'd a<rtHs The past 81 ys-r- gratifying r~eos
hss shsir ssbr,s hsy, been appreciated.
rc meet The sxig-ses-- eth. um-.. ~hea al ar.
required 70 rrscsics he Be~s rlgil eocneny. he
una-rswse1
Have Reduced the Price OF Board 10
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
it's ssns rns sbatins Dos. q he la.url.- -i.A
.Aieh th~ss table hss Alahsrse se~s sarylssd.
TREADvyri. wiurCovp a 80.
ysw YEA. s>at :. ISL A..
The daily Wabash express., 1862-07-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH:

az Fwns. ErfutEs NkfS Axb cn1Esl zzKlIs.
REN {. w. FITCH. RIl-noa-
The daily Wabash express., 1862-07-09

NM u tAs cosdssSon OF 1ls BONI Lyyt-
kAHo1 cDxPASy Of Css 6Rfy a. Nfp ybyi.
~ n~ " dsv n Jdasary. issl.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-07-09

REV. I. - pONAI.soS. PssToa.
N.ir.u aud sil =. ~
Morning. Scrvicc. -i"fs = =
Evening Service, .ss.ssss.sf.f t''' = -
The daily Wabash express., 1862-07-09

corxrn ~ eTu Axp osrnHt sTAHffs.
HRv. 4. AnDoTI. ftarea.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-07-09

North American Insurance Co
CAPITAL ssoo.o
J. A. WALLACE. sec'y. JAS. @. BoIIxs. Pres't
The daily Wabash express., 1862-07-09
BAGGAGE CHECKED THRoUGH-AT
TRANSFERS FREE
BUy Tickets ria Pitts
burg.
TICKETS FOR SALE At ALL MAIN
OFFICES

FI.ElcHIS.
~ tAis k.ass Frelrhls 81 al description. can -
ta-~srssl fr'--s fttlat~irnia. >ee Hcrk. Ro-ton
rsitiUufr. ta arr ras1t go fae Railroads - ora
ksafcc.y. irisna. ililaos. Niscotsa. iesa. a. W.
srrf,. ~ ha.ireat tifeFt.
n r. frrnsg is4n's Railroad sise con1erts e. fsfss
tarkh s.tA Slsausrs, - stirh 0oots csn ~ -.
psftri - sny toF4 90 tke OAie Nuslinr-sa. Ken
80 ~. rsrrrese~ Cas- te-lsnt. uiinots NIsssslf.t
Wir1ecs'n. klstrpfi. karssss t-kansss snd Red ~
s-t. ant A. C'r~fiaai. ssninskr - Chlrasu ~ith
etsa..sr-s - az rcrts the <a~ft- ssfefn fskes
NerxhaEts szt S1rT-srs f.frrstnr the trsns.rcffs
u1r g theif frs.xhi 81 thls Coepza7 ssn rtlt viii
cer1tenra - 81 sle-sy tlsrsil
THr RATS of FfEiGHr - any p1ist e he
west ~ fhs Pernsglsaria kaiircst a. tines
.sfsvurahie.s are caarvst ~ etesr Rsilrost coss-
psnics.
p partscuisr ts rstrs r.-kss,. - P-.ssls "a
Fsunosn."
r. = srrrnvR. rtnstel4Nla
NteRAW a ChQNs. - Sarlt - Esitinurs
tEFcu 4 -. ~ Astrr Hc.sse. ~ ~ e.sfk
WttI1ra - tfa fnrf
- AAtta e 80. 81 stree -. Ecssrr
II. y. HoI<4NN. gr-rra. ffrIrtt trr1f ftAa.
FNoCH iKWtS 0ezae-si Snsst kitases. fsr-n
g. g uot r. tte-efsi f'essl a<ers FAtin*rirals
astfwn ### 81. lFI ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-25

The third ballot, which was taken after the
failure of a motion to adjourn for dinner,
stood as follows VIM. B. Washburn, 1902;
Hugh w. Greene, Il; Whiting Griswold, 8 !;
Alvah Croker, 5. And Mr.. Washburn had
majority of II votes over all others. On
motion of Mr.. Norcross of Fitchburg, the
nomination was made enthusiastically unan-
imous." After dinner Mr.. Washburn APP
peared and made brief speech, accepting
the nomination. Whiting Griswold pledged
himself to support it faithfully, and spoke in
approval of the presidents proclamation,
which was cheered by the convention. David
Aiken was president of the convention. A
district committee was elected, as follows -
Franklin county-Rufus Rowland of Green
field, Alfred Bowen of Shelburne, Horatio
Hawks Of Deerfeld. Hampshire county
Henry L. James of Williamsburg, II. l.
Hodges of Northampton, Rufus d. Woods of
Enfield. Worcester county-Francis B. Fay
of Lancaster, d. II. Merriam of Fitchburg,
Addison ID. Horn of Athol.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-25

The PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION has been
read with devout thankfulness ere this
throughout the free states. No longer are we
without policy in regard to the cause of all
our woes.
We do not think it worth while to stop to
debate the probable results of this or that
feature Of president Lincoln's plan. There
will be time for this by and by. 1t is enough
now to know whitherward, hereafter, our ship
Of state will be directed in her course. As
sure as the acorn contains the oak-as certain
as, in the Eternal providence, the end may be
read when beginnings are known-so do we
know that freedom with all its blessed fruits
in wider sense than we have ever dared to
hope, awaits this nation in its immediate flu.
ture.
No one, however, need be moved by hear
ing this great deed of our chief belitted, oil
to see sage men shake their heads. So long
has slavery ruled us, so huge shadow does
it cast over the nation even to-day, that il
were folly to expect that all would understand
it alike. Three months time is given for
consideration-enough to witness, we predict,
consolidation Of a mighty party through
out the north, which shall make prac-
tcal every purpose of our president.
Hitherto we have not been strengthened by
the clear conviction that our cause as we have
advocated it, was one dear to generous hearts
in all climes. Our leaders have refused to
state it so that they or we could be assured
that it was. No longer are our lips sealed, or
speak we with hesitation or indirection. We
continue to fight for the restoration of the
union Of all the states, recognising now, how
ever, that the end can be gained only by
emancipation. Even great materialist like
Napoleon, acknowledged the potency of ideas
whatever the number Of bayonets. Hereafter
those of universal freedom and impartial jus
tice are with us, and by them are we TO COP
quer our enemies and usher in abiding peace
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-25

OUR QUoTA.-The following is from the
Boston Saturday Gazette, but is adapted to
our latitude as well =
"'Let the Draft Come. This is the exclam-
alton which is uttered by some few of our cit
liens, who are asked to give their personal
aid to recruiting. They, no doubt, are ex-
empts, who thus draw themselves into their
shells, and, influenced by their selfshness,
imagine that draft will not touch them, and
therefore say, let it come. A draft will affect
everybody, young and old, either directly or
indirectly, and if we can, by any human ex-
ertion, avoid it, there is no sacrifice which
we ought not to be ready to make. A draft
disorganizes society, while volunteering sim
ply takes men away who make all proper
preparations to leave. A few days Of good
honest work will prevent any draft, but it viii
inevitably come if those most deeply interest
ed attend quietly to their business, and con.
sole themselves with the idea that it is every
Dody's business but theirs 70 see that the nint
months quota is filled"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-25
aai!p spp dolostsr Gbursoap aflornnq Sept 25 1852

A STRANGE CmcUMsTANCE.-Mr. Josiah
Conant of Gardner lost a cow last week by
death, and upon examination twelve-penny
nail, three inches and a quarter in length, was
found in her heart, it entered at one side and
worked its way through, so that it came out
on the opposite side, making hole through
the heart larger than mans finger. The
COW had been well through the summer, and
had given good quantity of milk, until six
or seven days before she died, and the only
symptoms of disease were loss of appetite
and weakness of the limbs. Que1y-How
came the nail there? Who will answer this
question? T. E. C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-25
The New York Herald Giving Extra
Performances


The effect of the presidents proclamation
on the New York Herald is quite remarkable.
1t knows not what to say or do about it, and
therefore talks on all sides, and makes a judy
of itself in the most amusing fashion. 1t be-
gan with a growl and ''made faces" at the alb
olitionists. Then, in calmer and more seri-
GUS strain it said =
eve accept this proclamation, however,
not as that Of an armed crusade against Afri-
can slavery, but as a Teace offering to our
loyal border slave states, and as liberal
warning to our revoted states in order to
save their local institutions by their timely re-
storation to the Union
And manifesting extreme anxiety to save
slavery, the Herald proceeded to devise meth
DDS for having the rebellious slave states rep
resented in congress before the end of the
year. Finally, the Herald, striking another
attitude, breaks out in this way =
The presidents proclamation, published
| yesterday, has frightened the country like
burst Of sunshine. Men look through the
wretched but transparent negro in it, and see
clearly the end Of the war. Old Abe has evil
| IDENTIFY risen in his stirrups and surveyed the
| field of battle, as Mcclellan did the contest at
! Antietam creek, and he has determined that
the war shalt be over in ninety days. There
fore, like Roderick Dhu, he blows a tremen-
dOus blast upon his war bugle, and the whole
land gladly re-echoes with the joyous
notes. 1t is said that he had some
difficulty in beginning his performance.
One member Of the cabinet objected that the
bugle was cracked. Another didn't like the
tune to be played. third insisted that the
president was broken winded and unable to
raise solitary tOOt All such circumstances
were, however, vain. Abraham Lincoln put
his foot down, pulled out his checks and wound
his horn as cheerily as ever did one of Rob-
In Hoods merrie men, arrayed in the Lincoln
green OF the presidents ancestors, and sport
ing in the depths Of Sherwood forest.
THE people listen and rejoice. The pres
idents bugle makes this rebellion stagger, as
the horns of JoShuas priests upset the walls
OF Jericho. When Mcclellan began his tri-
umphant march through Maryland, the coun-
try took heart and commenced to enjoy itself.
AS victory after victory crowned our arms,
ana this proclamation Of the president began
TO be anticipated, the enjoyment became moro
general and the people more lively. Who
now can set bounds to the popular eXultation,
when the president has definitely and authori-
tatlvely settled the period at which the rebel
hon Is to be ended, and when our army
OF over a million of men is to sweer
over the south like new broom ovel
dirty floor? Jacobin committees and
governors Of New England, or any otheI
states, cannot delay this happy contamination
The president will silence them, as he ha
Shenced the members of his cabinet and if h
were to make Il raid upon the rear of bot
| nd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-25

br. Railways CIennaIDg Syrup, Called
RAILWAYS RENovATING REsoLvENT. Persons with
Sore Eyes, Sore Heads Sore Mouths. Skin Eruptions
are quick by the use of the Resolyen
kADwAYs RENovATING REsoLvENT repairs the waste
OF nature replaces decrepude with vigor extirpates
every form of Scrofuous, Cancerous, Syphtc Mercu-
RAJ and Erupve disorders, cures Opthalma and all
affections of the eyes and ears is invaluable TO
III the latter crisis of life, and is the most powerful in
Vlsorant ana rejuvenant yet discovered
PERSONS suffering from Asthma Bronchitis Pbtbsis
ana Lung Complaints, may rely upon deriving immedi-
ate ease after taking dose of Railways Resovent II
soothe ana heals ceanses purfes and renovates the
entire system.
10 THE UNHAPPY-Iet those who are suffering the
miseries inflicted by ScNua Syphilis, swelling of the
u amos, Jumps in the Neck and Groin Ulcers and Fe-
yer Sores. Scad Head-be of good cheer! one to six
bottles OF the Renovatng Resolvent will cure YOU Per
sons who have been unfortunate as to contract n
'oatSome disease may rely upon being cured by the
use OF Railways Renovating kesolvent.
Ladies suffering from weakening discharges ProIa1sns
Uter Tumors in the womb, few bottles will cure Won
Price One Dollar per bottle. or six bottles for Five
Dollars at Dr ROADWAY II Co.'S Office 81 Made; Lane
New York
Sold by Druggists. For sale in Worcester by NJ. b.
-i-N " w. DIV s2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-25
Bill


The Republicans of the Eighth Congressional Dtstric+
OF Massach setts, and all who support the present Ma
tohal and state Governments and are in favor of the
use OF all means necessary for the eectua suppression
OF the Rebellion requested send one Delegate for
each town and each ward of city and one additional
Delegate for every two hundred votes and one for
traction over one hundred votes in each town or ward
according to the last census of voters to Convention
to be holden at BrineyIIall, in Worcester, on THURS
DAY the ninth day OF October next at IL O'Clock A. NJ
i'r the purpose of placing in nomination candidate for
representative to the next Congress- and to transact
such other business may properly come before them
sad District composed of the City of Worcester and
the towns OF Auburn Blackstone, Boyston, Brookfeld
Charlton Douglas, Dudley, Grafton Holden Leicester
Mendon Milford Milibury, New Bralntree Northboro'
Northordge. North BIookfeld, Oakham, Oxford Fax.
ton' Rutland, Shrewsbury, Southboro Southbridcc
Spencer 'turbridge, Sutton Upton Uxbridre Warren
Webster, Westborough, West Boylston, and West
Brookheld in the county of Worcester and Belinrham
Peterborough, Franklin, Midway, WaIpoIe and Wren
than, iii the county of Norfolk.
F. W. BIRD.
A. C. MAYHEM
J0NA d WHEELER
FREDERICK d. BROWN,
Adm THAYER,
Members Of the Republican State Central Corn,ittoa
for the sth hi trict dto9 s25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-25
CITY AND COUNTY.

CAMP WooL.-The number of men re-
ported in camp yesterday was 900. The
company officers are busy preparing their
company rolls, in order to be ready for an
expected visit from Capt. Mclaughlin of the
regular army, who will probably commence
mastering the companies into the United
States service to-day. Lieut.. Samuel S.
Eddy was yesterday presented with sword,
sash, and belt, by some of his most intimate
friends.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-25

SPEAKING of the presidents emancipation
proclamation, the Springfield Republican
says lin Massachusetts, we think the con-
sentative movement has received sumner.
When it comes to- we shall see what it will
do. The proclamation has taken away good
deal Of its capital, and it may think best to
give up the ghost altogether, but we guess
not