davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-11
Rarlroa0s.
BOSTON & WnRCESTER

Is5sssss5sszssss BOSTON & WORCESTER
Ilsssss;s:=; s.ssERAILRoAD. = F L ARRAR6E.
= z s---1RNT, commencing on MONDAY, Sept
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston as follows:
$40 s. m. 1910 S25 Exp 400, 1929 Exp p, M. The
s c and a. draT sis aRs start from the nppeF
Grafton III io95 q. m. /, LISP N
WestboTo' I.30 l0.l7 a. m, LIZ, 40 pm
Southborough; 7Ss lO2ea; m, I.2O and 4,8s pm.
cS SE1sH1 4, 81 4 i e % M KS
Milford, 40, go q. m 500p. m.
Northboro' 2, a. m. $50 p. m.
Franingham, SIG Express, $40 500, 1919 m lsD
ssEoq7i!le G2 iSs a nv m rs 50 ? m D. H.
Natiek, $40, AZ: s 10; 100 q; m. 300 5l2g,p
Granville, 5,59, 6,54, s,2l LIP m, an: 523p
Newton Lower Falls, sos, 800 M, IS $50, 55s $50
ives; S y j. 7i2 S47 sss w. sI2as w0r.
Sewtonville, Sis 7l6, S2l, 9,l6 m, Sl, S3, 4,S,
newton Corner e2l, 72l, s,26, ss7. a2l, n,27am,la
Trie5ton s 8 rs 81 s4a sss, 1872 M LA,sh
cam6ridie Crossing $50 7sO, $685. $50 m, las s,M.
Cambridge Farm a. $780, ss4 n l4s s,4s, 5O4 s,2s.
Brookline sss- 49, OO., &c. 90, 10 am 70 M, lao,
8. 20: 695, $50 p m. On Sunday 9,45 and l2.la
BSsC
Worcester. at AIS Exp IT'S, $50 Exp. m l.SO, 2lE
Albany Ais Exp $50 E1p. a a. N. 2l5 Exp.pm
For New York, wa Springfield $50 Exp. 4. m, 7la
New York, via Norwich, $50 EXP. p. m.
Mllhury, l. Is m. 400 p. n.
Grafton, 7.l5 a. m l30, 4.00p.
S %sst1SSO5O KS M Sg q 20 @ $50 Enpm
CoTdaville, lis a an m, iS6' zoo p M '''
Ashland, 7.l5 a. m. 100 90 p.
FramiHghsn; as EXP 7.l5, $50 Exp a. m. lso., ali
Milford, IT'S a N. i3O, 400 p. u.
Northboro'. 80 400 p. m.
Marlboro, I Is q. IN. 80, AGO p. N.
Natick, lis, $50 m. 100, 4 90. 500 pm.
West NePdham I a m I 4 & n m
Granville lis $50 M, l.3O.40O, 500 m.
Crossing It's s. $50 IL m l,30 3, 80 g. 30 m
Saxonville, $50 a. m, 500 p. m.
West Newton. us, s, $50, a. m. H. l3O, 430, 6.
Brookline 7*EsO5 800, II a. m l2l5* $50. aSO., S.
el5' us 10 p m On Sundays at l0O M, 1905 and
~ New York Sunday Mail Train at $50 pm
FIn connection with Trains Charles River Branch.
po..o, s.n. 90 1890 E.B. PHILLIPS, sup't
sssssg5a5Tz5ssa WESTERN RAILROAD
E=ss5:si 5;A SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. - Com.
=-s-Ez- --Es-mencing MONDAY, May s. ls62.-BoS
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations, (ac-
eommodation) at $40 &. IN. and p, m.
ForNew York and Albany, (exp) 955 a. m. and $40 p
New York Mail train 10 p. m.
Railroad COnnectioHS.-At Albany with the New YoIk
Central Troy and GTeenbush, and Hudson River rail-
roads. At Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson and
Boston railroads. At State Line with the Housatonic
railroad. At Pittsned with the Pttsfied and North
Adams, and Stockbridge and Pitsheld railroads. At
At Springfield with the Hartford New Haven and Spri
field, and Connecticut River Rai osds Palmer with
town and Amherst rsilrC ads. At Worcester Junction
with the Providence and Worcester, Worcester ana
Nashua and Norwich and Worcester railroad.
Worcester May l,lS62 HENRY GRAY, Sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-11


i"m mg nv, q. A. L., Nashua. n. H..
DIR; Q. A, HIIL-Dear sir-words cannot EXPRESS TO
you tine gratitude feel Is due you for the benefit have
teeeNeu from Your truly invaluable medicines. and /
mn6 cannot fully justify myself without giving this
small token OF my friendship and esteem nsomncb as
you nave peen my guardian angel In restoring me 70
health when mad long since despared Of rad for n
IonB Time 1.-TWO years. been troubled with that ,ost
uIeHulul OF all complaints Seminal Emissions wbici, co
Meakeneu me ~ body and mind that | was ohli"ed 20
ENe up all business, and consult physician reosrdin
my case i applied to the so-called best nhvsIca,, ~
BOSTON commenced taking his medicines ana ct, "a
tueu 10 40 so TWO months, without pettinp nrv rooe
on me contrary, continued to grow worse vcrv ias
nad lost about twenty pounds of flesh and saIy e.
conucd taking his highly vaunted specifics tbat ioab
would soon relieve my suerings This physlcian tio,,
tolu me mat my ca twas inCuTabe that had hettnr
not take any medl ne. lie said that was in deciir,
Wnlcu would end in consumption. then dpsrared ~
9Dtaalng any relic and saw that unless sometime was
done 70 mitigate the c0mpl int, should be numbered
WIN the deal Happen ng to pass your Office one dav
Thought would make one more trial. commenced
taking your Indian Vegetable Medicine March Inc qgfb
ana am now, through the benehttlng effects that truly
WOnJeu medicine, restored to perfect health and shat
not IAN 10 recommend II to any my friends TINT are
suffering rom such any other disease Hoping This
VIII fnd you enjoying health and prosperity / remain
FOXbOro' June 2sth. 1858 II NILS
p y You arc at liberty to make public statemen
my case, as you see IT. H MIIJg
To 9. A. Hill, botanic Physician
81 Main st., worcester Mas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-11

ID II. BOWKER, No. Al Main street,
- corner Of Market street. has procured the requisite
llcenge and will tend to the night soil and
the cleaning Of cess pools. dtf ie2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-11

rake no Balsam Mercury, Unpleasant Medicine foE
Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-11
Expresses Ht.

NULLER'S NORWICH AND WOR
Il CESTER EXPRESS.
oFFIcEs-No.I Lincoln House Block, Worcester; H.
c. Brsckenrdge's store under WauregsD House, Nor.
witch, CT
All packages should be marked Fuller's Express.
nOrceSter. Semi. |. 1855. Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-11
HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUGRU
CURES
Secret Diseases
AND NO EXPOSURE.

IN all their stages at little xpense little or no change
in diet; no incOnY enienCe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-11
INFALLIBLE FEMALE REGULATOR.

MENSTRUAL COMPOUND, prepa alton which daily
experience proves 10 be most speedy and ecacous in
its operation and is Warranted Harmless, and always
successful in all when used according the
tOnS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-10
The Great Ship Canal.

The Sieels publishes long letter from
a private correspondent, giving glowing
account of the progress of the works in
the lsthmus of Suez, which he has recently
visited through their whole extent, in
company with NJ. de Lesseps and party
of twelve gentlemen and four ladies. The
writer says: Il can now assure you, from
personal experience, that the sixty-seyen
kilometers of the Suez Canal are already
navigable; that the waters of the Nile are
conveyed into the middle of the desert :
that 10000 men are now employed, and
that their number will be increased to 40, :
600 next month, so that in less than
three months the cutting through the
threshold will be completed. If any per-
son now doubts the feasibility of the un-
dertaking, let them visit it, as | have, and
all their doubts will vanish.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-10
From the lo5th Regiment.
CovINCToN, KENTUcK

CovTNCToN, KENTUcKY-
.Nsssrs. Edit0rS.-Knowing the interest
which yonr readers take in whatever per.
tains to the soldier boys, and more par
ticularly to those who have gone from
Trumbull County, | send you the follow.
ing to make what use of you shall see fit.
We had scarcely arrived at Camp Cleve,
land, when we learned unwelcome news
that our Regiment had received march
ing orders.
Now what of the promised furlough
all gone up. Positively no furlough, bnt
forward march. Forward march was all
right. 1t had the ring but then and there,
was the rub, we had been assured that we
should positively have furlough, as soon
as our acceptance was made sure, and we
left home without making the prepara-
tions necessary for the comfort Of our fam
lies and friends, thinking that when that
furlough came, we would make things all
right, arrange that little matter with \,
and that affair with B, and leave home all
prepared for a journey TO Dixie Land
But forgetting the things that are behind
us, or rather leaving them to be looked
after by our friends, we prepared to take
our departure from our first camp.
The day before we left. we were called
out by Acting Orderly Forbes, and form
ed in hollow square, to attend to some
business which Capt. Reeves was to bring
before us. Capt. r. stepping in to the
hollow square, said that he was about to
make request which panied him to make;
he spoke of his age, his want of military
experience, his business matters, &C., and
concluded by asking our consent to his
resignation. Lieut.. Niles moved that the
campany accept Capt. Reeves resignation.
The vote was taken some said no, Capt.
Reeves spoke again very feelingly; said
that if one man of all the company
thought he ought to go, he would
still 90; that the welfare of the
country was paramount to any personal
\ voice says, IF you re-
sign, who will be our Captain ?" Capt. r.
pointed to Orderly Sergeant Ephriam
Kee, a glow of satisfaction lit up every face,
Kee Kee Kee was sounded in every
part of the company.
Capt. Reeves went on TO say that the
Military Committee had recommended
Mr.. Kee to the company as suitable per
son for the Captaincy, and if we would
excuse him, the interests of the company,
as well as his own, would be promoted by
the change; that in the future. as in the
past, he would continue to serve the COM
pany by doing every thing in his power TO
promote its welfare and best interests.
The motion to excuse Capt. Reeves was
again and unanimously passed.
On motion Orderly Kee was elected
Captain without a dissenting voice
Andrew D. Braden had been previously
elected lst Lieut.. Three rousing cheers
we're then separately given for Reeves,
Kee, Bradenand Niles.
On call, Capt. Kee came forward, and
spoke few words he thanked the COM
pany for the honor which they had seen
st to confer on him; that it would light
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-10
Treason Must be Dumb.

one day last week lame soldier limp
Ell by hotel in Rockford, and lounging
fellow on the portieo inquired the nature
OF his injury. Il was wounded at Pitts
burg Landing" said the volunteer proud
ly, Served you right" rejoined his in
terTogatOr, Il wish every id man of
you had been shot" The wounded SOL
dier, stung by the insult, felt more keen
ly than ever the disability of his wound.
and so assured the scoundrel, who would
not have been personally safe had the vol
unteer been armed. But it was not TO
end thus. Strong hands were laid upon
the knave, stalwaFt forms lifted him. and
stout boots aceelrated his progress, to q
grove near the outskirts where q conyen-
lent limb and highly suggestive cord
were the paraphernalis in waiting. The
traitor was drawn up thrice until he felt
his coward soul well nigh its departure
lie begged and prayed, and filed the cir
with his supplicatiOns, and the moose was
relaxed. Hewas made to repeat thsoath
oil allegiance, and then q stout rail was
his conveyance out of town, whose pre-
erncts he will not be likely soon to cross
again. The Rockford patriots were
thoroughly reused, and the lesson they
gave good one, and words of treason in
that place must be low and of secret ut
terance hereafter. And this is the right
feeling. 1t is quite time for loyal men to
declare that Treason must be d,tnab, either
in spoken words, or in newspaper columns
that reck with disloyalty 1t is not the
mob spirit that we would rouse, but if We
arm our brothers and send them to the
field to punish rebels with bayonet and
ball, are we TO permit in our own comu-
mites, home traitors to deery the holy
cause OF the country, and aim to weaken
patriotism among us? The people of
Rockford were right, and the people of
Woodstock will doubtless take good care
never again to allow a secession :vilifier of
the Government to hiss his treason in
their village. 1t is more fortunate for
him than he can again expect to be, that
he came safe home to Chicago. His er-
raud IN McHenry county will do good
A missionary of treason, he plainly laid
before his audience of patriotic hearers a
forcible illustration of the present dangers
of the country from the desseminator in
treason in the loyal States. These n.s0
must be stopped. Treason must be dumb
in the Northwest, even if terrible exam
pies be needed to enforce the lesson
CEirggo Tribune
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-10
From the Contineutsi Monthly
Err AVANT!

. God! Lei Us not live these days IA v=in.
This Tatisf 2tei lie Of doubt and hope:
nj though, a day leads hight, So joy lead pam.
Let K b. symbol u q broader scope
Cod make as serve the monitor within:
Cast OF the tramInels that bow manhood down,
OF iorIa or custom, appetite OF sin,
The Gaze Tor tolly's smile or enyy'E troNlI.
Oh that tue nOSleEess that rises ~.
and teaches man his kindredship 10 Thee:
V hlch wakes the sl8v cling from the poison cup
Of passion, bidding him be grandly free:
May il be ours. in these the evil days
That fall EpUu cur uatiOn like pail.
II ay We have power each one himself tO raise.
And place GOds Signet un the brow Uf all!
y ~ race OF color IS the badge OF slaves
IIs manhood, after ali, that makes men free:
" eakneSS Is slavery; us but mind that saves
God glorious image As lac wiiied il be.
UuS of the shadows thick. will coming day
send Peace and Plenty smiling er our land;
And the events that I'LL us with dismay.
Are but the implements IN Gods right hand.
" here patriot blood j. poured AS cheap a. rain.
4 newer freedom phoeniX-like. will spring:
Oar Father never asks for Us in vain;
From noble seed comes noble harry esIing.
Then let. today, true nojlene>s De ours;
Thai We be worthy Of the day Of bliss,
Shall bind all nation with fTaternal kiss.
You'd We might see, as did the saints of old,
The heavens opening. and the starry thrOns
Listening tO have our tale of peace be told,
Inst they may hymn man 5 resurrection scng!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-10
ALL'S FOR THE BEST.

All for the best, be sanguiue and cheerful,
Trouble and sorrow are friends IN disguise,
Nothing but folly goes iaithless and fearful,
Courage forever Is happy and wise;
All for the best,-if a man would but know il.
Providence wishes us all TO be bIeSt;
This Is no dream of the pundit or poet.
Heaven Is gracious, and-All's for the best.
AIS for the best! set this on your standard,
Soldier Of sadness, or pilgrim Of love
" no TO the shores Of despair may have wandeT'd
\ way-Wearied swallow or heart-Stricken dove
Ali for the best!-be man, but ccntiding,
Providence tenderiy governs the rest,
AMI the frail bark OF His creature Is guiding
iSely and waTily, ali for the best.
All for the besti then fling away terrOrs,
Meet all your fears and your foes in the van,
And in the midst of your dangers or errors
Trust like child, while you strive like man
AIS for the best !-unbiasd, unbOunded,
Providence reigns from the East 10 the West;
Aud. by both wisdom and mercy surrounded.
Hope and be happy that all's for the best!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-10
WHOLE NO. 1897.

as had never before been known-aII
which would add to our wealth and pros
perity and would open new fields of labor
in the South as well as the North, which
had heretofore remained uncultiVated.
He closed by urging upon every citizen
the duty OF sustaining the Administration
in the discharge of its arduous and diff
cult task-to applaud the President when
he rebukes the half-and-half Secessionists
OF the border States, as well as when he
turns a deaf ear to the fanatics of the
North. He had closely watched the ca
reer of the President since his inauQ1ra-
ton, and he wished to say here that in
his opinion Abraham Lincoln embodies
within himsulf the common sense of the
people of this country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-10
The Beloved Wife.

Only let woman be sure that she Is
precious to her husband not useful. not
valuable, not convenient, simply, but
lovely and beloved let her be the recipi-
ent of his polite and hearty attentions:
let her feel that her care and love are
noticed, appreciated and returned let her
opinion be asked, her approval sought.
and her Judgment respected, in matters
of which she is cognizant in short, let her
only be loved, hOnored and cherished. in
fulhllment of the marriage VOW. and she
Will be to her husband, and her children
and society, awellspring of pleasure. She
Will bear pain, and toll, and anxiety, for
her husbands love IS to her a tower and
fortress. Shielded and sheltered therein.
adverslty will have lost its sting She
may suffer, but sympathy may dull the
edge of sorrow. A house with in it-and
by love, | mean love expressed in words
and looks and deeds, for have not one
spark of faith in the love that never crops
OUTS to a house without love, as per
son TO machine: the one is life. the other
mechanism.
The unlOyed woman may have bread
just as light, house Just as tidy as the
other but the latter has spring of beau
ty about her, JoyouSness, an aggressive.
and penetrating, and a pervading
brightness, to which the other is strang-
er. The deep happiness in her heart
shines out in her face. She is ray of
sunshine in the house. She CLEANS all
over. 1t is airy and gay, and warm, and
welcoming with her presence. She is full
of devices and plots, and sweet surprises
for her husband and family. She has
never done with the romance and poetry
of life. She is herself lyric poem, set
ting herself TO all pure and gracious mel
Odies. Humble houshold waves and du-
ties have for her golden significance.
The prize makes the calling high, and the
end dignifes the means, Her home is a
paradise, not sinless, not painless, but
still 4 paradise for Love is Heaven and
Heaven IS Love-"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-10

not polite to communicate. De.pite tht
purity of motive that should. and usually
does actuate men at the time nf enlist
meat. and the great necessity "f hurmo
nv Of feeling and concert Of action, thcr,
Is not more jealousy between aspirin.
politicians or heart-burning on the par
of rival bellies. than exists between off
GERS of the same regiment or even com
raHv. Indeed any considerable militur!
organization free from this bri nd of die
cord may he considered exceptional To ths
rule,
Al irregular periods. usually occurring
during a lull in active operations. com
mission or board of officers is appointed
by the commandant of the post, where
troops may be stationed. with the osten
sible purpose of determining the qualifi
cations of officers, and trying all cases oi
breaches of discipline. Abroad thi:
sounds finely, and officers who have fail
ed to commend themselves 20 public
notice in any other way, by participating
in a convocation of this kind. with the aid
of some penny-a-liner. may achieve quite
Il bubble reputation for efficiency. disci.
pline, etc,
To the initiated the idea of Il Court
| Martial Is that of an assemblage OF the
most honorable officers of the service per
| forming a painful duty under the highest
sense of the responsibility, and melting
out justice with the impartiality of the
ancient court of AreOpagus whereas the
Court Martial might often be more aprrO-
priately styled the Court InquisitOrial or
| Vindicitive. since it does not assume the
prerogatives of Grand Jury to find true
bills, or examine officers as to their meF-
| it or capacity, but merely waits to have
complaints entered or charges preferred.
thus unwittingly becoming subservient to
a prosecution that may be only perSecu-
ton.
This tacit invitation. Is as an open door
to the envious or malicious, and as their
motives are not even inquired into, the
golden opportunity is generally improved.
The result may be certainly predicted on
knowing the rank of the accuSer. as def
erence and obsequiousness to superiOrs
nowhere prevails more widely than in the
army.
No sooner does Gen. Mitchell and Col.
Turchin achieve a reputation for etficien-
cy in labors bearing the fruit of practical
results, than they are made the targets
for the shafts of envy. while the time of
wrangling and dissension is improved by
the enemy TO break the line Of commu-
nication and supply. and even threaten
the whole army of Buell. with rout and
capture. In the case of the above men
toned officers they can treat the efforts of
their prosecutors with scorn and contempt
but how it is with those of lesser rank
who have not friends so influential and
perhaps cannot even make their voices
heard in protest?
= Enough on that topic for the present.
and hope for all time but if it should
become necessary TO allude to it again, a
further expose will be given to which the
above remarks may serve for a preface.
Yours, truly. BERNUM.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-10

ea the burden of his dutics tn know that
he occupied a position with the Un ami
nous wish Of the company lie assured
them tam assurance of which there was no
need. that it should b- his earnest en-
! deavors 10 promote the welfare and bot
interests of the company which he was
: called tn command. and imIardiatclv w.
( broke ranks.
The following resolutions drafted by q
committee appointed for the purpose, 10y
Company 4, luJ Re,simrnt. q. Y. l. unan-
imouSly adopted.
lst. RCSoitSL, That thr course which
Capt. Reeves has preserved in all his con-
nectIons with the company. in securing
Us good position in camp, in providing
for our want while remaining there. and
finally D. ~" LoIr which dissolved this
pleas ut cni. lection between Captain and
= "y % been honorable. and gentle
I'M .u .-e highest degree.
md. Rsgo1vsd That while We cordial
ly welcome our new commander, We as
sure Capt. Reeves OF Cur continued res
pect, and We will ever cherish q grateful
remembrance OF the many fdVors and
Kind attentions which W. have received
at his hands. during the short time We
have heen under his command.
3rd. H'sot'sL That in TIA" ensuing
campaign we will 81 conduct ourselves
that Capt. Reeves shall have no occasion
to blush for the deeds Of the company
which he has raised and put in the field.
MICHAEL +. HESS.
Chairman Of Committee
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-10
BEAUTIFUL STANzAS.

There no heart but has It's inner anguish.
There is no eye but hath with tears been wet:
There l. no voice hut hath been heard To langui>l
Ger hours Of darkness il can nc'er forget.
Tuere l. NO check however bright It's roses.
But peTished buds beneath its hueS are hid.
M eve u in its dewy light reposes.
But 81 star-beams treInble meath its lid.
There 3D. Lip howe er with laughter ringing.
Howcv li2ht and gay its words may be.
But il hath trembled at some dark UpSPTinEiHS
ut stern aiilicti0n snd deep misery.
v e all are brothers in this land Of dreaming,
Yet hand meets hand. and eve to eye replies.
Nor deem we that beneath brow all beaming.
The flower OF its life in broken beauty lies
oh blessed light that gilds our night Of sorruW
Oh ! balm Of Gilead for our healing found;
We know that peace will come with thee tomorrow
And that Affections spring not from the ground.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-10

Enumeration OF mixed varie-
ties of goods on hand and for
saleat BARNuM's Hardware Sales
Rooms at Warren, Ohio. \. b.
JAMES G.. BROoKS would be hap
py to see his old and new friends
he can sell them goods at rates
ruling far below former prices.
Be sure and call on him at Bar
NUNS.