davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-13

from the Providence Journal |
Schuyler Colfax, We understand, will be run
hard IN the pending canvass. 5000, q
great majority OF them his friends, have gone
TO the WAT from his district, and the " Peace
Democrats" taking advantage Of this, are op-
posing him with fedoubled yiger. We trust
lis friends lett at home @ill be numerous
enough to protect him from this nngenerous
assault. Few men in Congress would be so
much missed. As chairman Of the committee
on the Post Office, he has rendered very in
portant services, and it would not be easy to
sEDp1y his nlace.
, 1862-09-13

e It is reported that Commodore Wilkes
viii be assigned to a new and important cona-
mand in West India waters, with flying
squadron Of dozsn vessels, intended to
watch and seize the ships sent out with arms
or goods for the rebels.
a BIG FARM.--Col. Elijlh McCarty, OF
Douglas county, the republican Cnion caudi-
date for Congress in the 7eh district is the
owner Of and culti7ates a farm of 1900 acres.
, 1862-09-13
EUEKILLAB IN KANSAS,

Quan TeFs dttack on Ozathe-He Takes the IN
hab,tants Prisoners and lRobs Them Of Their
Propertp-Four Citizens Ktlged-Wnat khs
1teMe HdHt.
, 1862-09-13

sending these messages he surrendered his
command, and without countermanding these
messages, or notifying the men WHO were
coming to bis assistance Of what he had done,
he started towards Raycnswood with the rebel
cavalry, leaving his soldiers to take care Of
themselves st Ravenswood he put SIX men
as guard upon his own horses, and refused to
allow guard TO be placed upon q lot Of va1u-
able quartermaster's stores which had been
exposed upon the river bank. Charges are to
be preferred against Col. Rathbone, when the
whole truth will be brought out By court
martial
, 1862-09-13

Latest iN1@s-4 No's' for Some {"'nce-f9uey;z.,
paRd e1'in al-Le'naAio-Iti:s O..lsrs al
AtGro i>piS end R"nuae sJs to 1e .5hot-I,. port,
jiu1A the North, tlc, dc.
, 1862-09-13

BEAT THIS Wno CAs.-Christopher Beck
With, Of Huron county, Ohio, has eleven sons,
About year ago they cast lots to see which
ore Of their number should stay at home. The
The LOT fell to Charles, being the youngest.
Thereupou ttn enlisted. When the LAST call
was made, Charles, the last Of the boys, with
the consent OF his pa1enrs, came to this city
and listed in Capt. Sem pies company, aud
Is Il for the war.
Tie entire far.ily, at last advices. we're we'll
si doing enod Il rv;et, Agalu We SAY. beat
1?i:t HLe Gel :-C,::.! III; Lcl.tr,
, 1862-09-13
:F0r 5aIE.

Htk SAIE-At Great Bargain,
ptoro 70 E, superior toned, seven octaVe. Rosewood
& r:aS ulsts Have been used b1t very short time
M,dS nes;! ~ RElD'S Piano Factory, No 1SS West
f'HGi-' II HIf@et. 1at f-1;E;i 1r
, 1862-09-13
25garDtl1g.

= ARnI s1--A f,w p!<;l an:,
furnished ns. ws:h boa-d. l' I'D 1t NJ.
81 :te tsrt- Also. tstss 5Fa.s trt. coaAf.y s-s
ing tie Fa- fli a'Es ,froIt,oEa .urfhc II
III tile CITY at fels;1 ahit rates. ea'I- GG:-aE
, 1862-09-13

M ANTED -Aee e1ts to canyas Ter
~ 1ie frihc: misg History Of tie CIVIL sTsr in
an cries, h 1nns Sc AHnoEr; s.Etes "i tn. Life
Sspo4 L. History nf thv Freues Irv.t, M,3n.7u:.s
II Cuttit unai Eurtt, S;c> Azeit= pi!. IND Us
tt!!ng hook. Terms liberal. ARMY territory
to a. IL rs. :3i S5utE LARK st.trt fSt:ic ,.. ILL.,
itsI ufict EoX 3ge APPS p>i5t TIN
, 1862-09-13
DR.. BUTTS
EXCELSIOR LINlMENT,


OFFICE DEPOT COMAIS
" SAEf. CA1Ea. ILL.,. St7t esrhe7 9Th, :s5.
Stled Proposals wis B. 7ecav:1 ~ Is otH tt72'.a
loyal ttzcns TO the United States Government ua!sj
until = otlucS an Tn stfir Inc hi Il y &. Sept n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09
A Subject for Considerntion.

1t is noticeable in all the reports of proceed
iDgs in congress that Vallaudigham, Wickliffe,
S. S. Cox, salisbury, and their followers, per-
sistenty attack the administration, but never de-
nounce the rebels. Whatever is done by the
government, to crush the rebellion, battle its
Vaccinations in the loyal states, and bring the
whole influence and force of the country TO the
support of its Efforts TO save the Union, is crti-
cised and sssailed by these men in the most
m alignant style. They have been extremely
forocious against the arrest of men ac-
cused Of dislOyalty. Instead of approach
ing this matter candidly snd showing patriotic
desire 10 sustain the administration, while
seeking to correct what seemed wrong they
have proceeded like partizan sympathizers with
rebellion, assaiing the government in congress
and through the press, while the rebels assail it
with their armies Meantime their treatment of
the rebels is remarkably forbearing, tender and
polite, not 10 say cringing and seryile; and they
never advocate or support any measure that
aims TO overthrow the rebellion and crush the
murderous traitors who conrived it.
1t is also noticeable that northern men of this
class industrously assail and misrepresent the
unconditional Union men of the sorth, and find
no men in the southern states worthy of their
favor and sympathy but the rebels, and those
ready TO become rebels if they tan not dictate
the policy of the government. There is nothing
they oppose more fercely than the policy of end
ing the st'ife in such way will exterminate
or outlaw the rebel leaders, and place political
power in the southern states in the hands of the
true Union men. They operate constantly TO
prevent this, and make war on every measure
and movement that battles their Vaccinations.
1t is with the rebel leaders themselvt hat they
would form an alliance. II is the rebel leaders
themselves they would install in power at the
south when the war is ended, and not the Union
men; and their messengers and solicitations are
sent 10 Richmond and jeff. Davis. Could their
policy succeed, the southern Union men would
he utterly crushed and ruined, and the rebel
leaders would be established and fortift in per-
peual control OF the federal government Is not
here reason enough why such northern men are
so earnestly denounced by loyal southern jour
nj ais like the Baltimore American and the Nash
vile Union? Are they not actually at work as
the political guerrilla corps of the rebellion?
If the men who pursue this course, and the
northern journals that defend the and do like
wise, would tell us precisely what they mean,
something would be gained. Some of them do
speak plainly. 1t is not difficult to understand
Vallandigham, Fernando Wood and the New
ok Herald; nor is it unjust 10 infer that 9TH
ers who ''ride in their troop" and relish their
dislOyalty, have the same m,aning. They GER
tainly present after for the careful considcra-
ton of men who intend to lie loyal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

The MINNESOTA INDIANS. The rumor that
the president intended to pardon or reprieve a
large number of the Minnesota Indians who
have been CONDEMNED for their part in the
bloody massacres of August aud September last,
is met with a decided and threatening protest
from the white inhabitants In a statement
made to the president by the senator's and repre-
sentahveS from that state, protesting against the
reprieve of single one Of the offenders, they
represent that these brutal savages had muir
dered nearly or quite one thousand, and burned
the homes of ten thousand of the people, had
ravagod and plundered one hundred and fifty
miles of the frontier, and carried away one hun
drcd women and young girls to captivity or
death. Their outrages were marked from the
beginning to the end with every circumstance of
ferocious cruelty. Some of the ringeaders are
chiefs or prophets whom the great body of the
Indians are accustomed 10 follow blindly to the
death. The enraged people call for their exter-
minaton, and warn the president that if he does
not wish to SEE the wretches disposed Of by pub
lie Indignation, he must himself dispose of them
by law.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

The LANCASHIRE OPERATIVES. The mer-
chants of New York are contributing literally
for the relief of the suffering operatives in The
cotton manufacturing districts of Great Britain
Some of the more public-spiriied of them, Mt
meeting Saturday afterno II. contributed $4,000
in money, 1900 bushels of corn and 800 barrels
of flour, while an enterpriSing firm of skip own
erS offered 10 take over 1000 barrels of flour, a
generous caulker to seal the ship, and lighter
man to lighter the flour, free of charge. The
International committee who have the whole
subject in charge, including such well-known
names as George Opdyke, Peter Cooper, John j.
Phelps, A. T. Stewart, II. B. Clafin, Robert B.
Minturn, and others like them, appeal to the
benevolent and humane in the interior to collect
and forward money and food for this pressing
charity, and forward it TO authorized committees
on the seaboard, who will forward it to its desi-
nation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

OUTBREAK AMONG THE SOLDIERS AT THE
UNION RACE CoURsE.---AbOut eleven o'clock,
saturday forenoon, the soldiers at the Union
Course inauguratcd destructive riot in conse-
quencs of their deep-seated dissatisfaction with
the quantity and quality of rations furnished
them by contractors. Nearly all the members
Of the tifty-hird Massachusetts regiment went
to the cook house, overturned the sOup-kettles,
and tore out the general fixtures of the estab-
liShment. But for the hospital on the upper
floor of the cook house, the building itself would
have been demolished. AT this time the rioters
were Joined by majority of the members
of the fOrty-seveuth, forty-ninth. and fitch
Massachusetts regiments They then proceeded
to the storehouse o; the suttler of The forty
ninth regiment, and carried away everything of
value contained therein. 1t is supposed that not
less than $1,000 worth of goods were distracted.
The post suffers quarters were visited in turn.
The entire front of the shanty was removed, and
boxes Of cigars, barrels of sugar, cheeSes, apples
&c., effected a change Of base in remarkably
brief period Most of the cheeses were found to
be excellent, but one of doubtful quality they
broke up and pelted at one another When the
soldiers had accomplished their designs, and
filled their knapsacks with delicacies, they re-
lapSed into their accustomed order.-N. Y. Ti-
buRe, Dec s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

LOOK OUT FOR BOGUS POSTAGE CURREN-
cY.--It appears that there are counterfeit fifty
cent notes of the new postage currency in circu-
lation. They are said TO be well executed, and
should be guarded against The following east
ly-noted marks will enable holders to detect
them:
/. The paper is thinner Than the genuine. Q.
The live faces of Washington vary considerably
from each other in the counterfeit--so much SO
that two or three of them, if standing alone,
would hardly be taken to be portraits OF Wash
ington-while on The genuine they all closely re-
semble each other. 8. The linked letters ''U S."
under the middle face of Washington in the
counterfeit, do not show the lower end of the
s." inside of the leg of the "U," while in the
genuine they do. This mark is easily seen. a.
The border round the lettering and 80" on the
back OF the counterfeit is dark and the lines are
crowded, while ~ the genuine the border is open,
with line of light dots running through the
middle all the way round. In the Counterfeit
this middle line is almost invisible, while in the
genuine it is so distinct as to catch the eve at
once.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

much in price. Chicago papers speak of the
speculative activity in it at two hundred dollars
per foot on Washington street.
Claan, Mellen, & Co. of New York, who com
promised with their creditors at 70 cents on the
dollar, have given notice of their readiness 20
pay the other 30 per cert, with interest, on de-
mand
In Philadelphia, one Henry Bergan has caused
the arrest of Dr. j. K. Newton for having COM
mitted an assault and battery upon his daughter.
Mr. Bergan testified that, on the 26th ult., he
took his daughter, who is only three years old,
TO DIR. Newton. She was suffering from SWELL
ing of the ki ee caused by a fall. The little girl,
according to directions, was laid across the lap
of the father, while the doctor took hold of her
feet and raised them up violently, at the same
time pressing the upper part of the BODY down
wards Mr.. Bergan declares that during. this
operation, he heard something snap. day or
two afterwards the child complained of her back,
and upon an examination being made large
lump was found. She was then taken to Drs
Delacey and Stuart, who found that the spinal
column had been fractured Dr. Newton was
held in $1,000 bail for further hearing He
processes TO effect cures without the use of med
cines, and at his office has quite lot of specta-
Giles and crllicheS, which are represented TO have
belonged to people whoshave visited his place.
and did not require those articles when they left
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

Mr.. YIELDS ADDREss.---The meetings of the
anti-slavery society, Sunday afternoon and eve
ming, derived their chief interest from the ad-
dress of Theodore D. Weld. The attendance,
however, being limited in large degree to the
friends of this branch of anti-slavery organiza-
ton, many citizens, to whom Mr.. Weld should
have spoFen, lost an opportunity such as is rare
ly given them to enjoy. His constitutional and
historical argument against secession, was a
clear, logical and earnest statement of the one
issue between the government and the rebellion
---iising at times into passages Of singular elo-
quence, and delivered with dramatic impressive
ness and power. Mr.. Yields thirty years alb
sence from the platform has not impaired The
strength and glow of his faculties; and he has
apparently many years of influence and useful
ness yet before him. We trust that at some flu
ture time he will return to Worcester, and I'M
der favorable auspices, give all our citizens an
opportunity of hearir one of the few very able
addresses which the times have produced
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

VIEWS OF THE MAYOR ELECT. Mr.. Lincoln,
the mayor elect, was i'll Boston yesterday, ard
arrived home by the six o'clock p M train.
He was received AT the depot by party of his
friends, and notified of his election He was in-
troduccd TO the assemblage gathered there, by
Hon, Isaac Davis. Mr.. Lincoln responded,
thanking his friends for the compliment be-
slowed upon him, saying he should enter upon
the discharge of the duties imposed upon him as
chief magistrate of the city, fully aware of the
responsibilities involved, and of the high charac-
ter of those who had preceded him in the office,
with determination to know no party, but to
execute its duties with perfect impartaity to all
classes and interests in the community, as far as
he was able to do So The usual interests and
material welfare of our city should be cared for,
with single eye to the general good And he
trusted that when his official term had closed he
should be able TO surrender its trusts to his sue
cessor with consciousness of having done his
best TO preserve, unmpaired, the fir fame of our
beloved city. The mayor elect was then escort
ed in a barouche, with the committee sent to re-
ceive him, to his residence
The friends of the successful ticket had con-
gratulatory meeting at the city hall last evening.
George w. Bentley, Esq, presided, and speeches
were made by Hon. Isaac Davis, Stephen p
TWss, James H. Wall, and others.
Mr.. Lincoln received his friends socially and
informally, at his residence, during the evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

BhtchelOr's Hair Dye, The BEST IN THEswoRLp
WILLIAM A, BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dive
produces color not to be distinguished ON nature
warranted not to injure the Hair the east remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes and nvigorates the hair for
life Gray, Red, or Rusty Lair instantly turns to
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold byGEURGE p. HARLOW 242 Main ct
and all Druggists, DC. ~ The Genuine is signed
WILLIAM A. BArCHELOo on the four sides of each
boxed factory No 81 Bearclay street, ste 1913 Broadway
Ahuio l'ohu streep New York d&wly my2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

To COnsumPtives.-lhe advertiser having been
restored TO health in few weeks by simple remedy
after having suffered several years with lung af
fccon and that dread disease, Consumption-is anx-
lous to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of
cure.
10 all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
serptlon used ree OF charge with the directions
preparing and using the same, which they will find
SURE CURE for Consumption AsTHMA, BRONCHITIs, &c.
The My object of the advertiser in sending the pre-
scrption is TO benefit the afflicted spread inforna-
on which he conceives to be invaluable he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy 1t will cost them
nothing, and may pro a blessing
Parties wishins the preservation will please address
Rev. EDWARD A.tWILSON, Williamsburgh
n2O d3m KINGS County. New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

Friend ia Need-Try It.-DR SWEETS
INFALLIBLE LINIMENI is prepared from the Recipe
OF Dr. SteDhen Sweet. OF Connecticut the great bone
setter and has been used in his practice the last
twenty years with the most astonishing AS an
external remedy it is without rival will alleviate
pain more speedily than any other preparation For all
Rheumatic and NeTvouS Disorders 1t is truly nfallibe
and as Curative for Sores, Wounds Sprains Bruises
&c, its soothng healin and powerful strengthening
properties excite the Just wonder and establishment of
all who have ever gwen it trial Over four ruudred
certificates remarkable cures, performed by it within
the last two years, attest this fact
See advertisement. deow go
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

IT seems to be accorded by the universal consent
OF mankind that DR.. j. C. Aver & Co.'s Sarsapa.
rilla, Pectoral and Pills the greatest remedies
yet discovered for the treatment of disease; that
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the great elixir of Life, which
philosophers have sought for purifying the blood.
Try 1t and judge for yourselves dec7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09
Observation-Disclosures
The Municipal Election.

The city election, Yesterday, resulted in the
election of D. WALDO LINCOLN, the citizens
candidate for mayor, by nearly three hundred
majority. The aldermen on the same ticket were
chosen with slightly varying majorities, and
one-half the ward officers. The vote is very
small---less by upwards of one thousand than
the municipal vote of both 1860 aid 1861. The
official return of the mayorally vote is as fol-
lows
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

made descent on an Irish rummery patrick
Kennedy, proprietor), and relieved the establish
ment of about four hundred gallons of the ezra
ter" The proprietor skedaddled.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

The Charlestown Advertiser states that letter
received in that city from an officer on board of
the gunboat Dawn, dated Vernon river, Georgia,
says that Of two lots Of shells received by them
from the gunboat Massachusetts, not one of
them would explode, some person having put
a wet patch between the powder. These shells
were all shipped at the Brooklyn IN. Y navy
ward.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

Ihe Confessions AND EXPERIENCE OF A Pom
louhG MANA gentleman having been cured of the
results on early error and disease will from motives Of
bcnevolencc, send to those who request IT, cony OF ina
ABOVE interesting narrative, published by himself This
tte book designed ms warning and caution To voung
men ana those who suffer from NERVOUS DhBiGfTYe
Loss OF MEMORY PREMATURE DECAY, Ne SC ann
plying al me same time the Of self cure SINGLE
copies VIII be sent under seal in plain enveiope
out eharge TO any one who requests IT, by adressng
tue o 9ut10r - CHAS. A. LAMBERT, ESQ,
MI u%WJm GreenpOint Long Island, New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

Experience teaches us that delicacy prevents many
females from applying for the to alleviate suffer.
Ing and save life. That objection cbviated in the
James Clarkes Pills. prepared after the prescrip
ton Of Sir James Clarke Physician the Queen Eng
land and well known to be the only safe and remedy
iorfemale difficulties and obssructions from any
They can be sent in bottle containing pills post Free
by enclosing 81 and postage stamps to any agent
Sold by BUSH & Co. and all Druggists.
nj deOd&weoW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

Mr1; Osborn's Wild Cherry lsaIsam.-The
Most Valuable Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Spitting Of Blood 8roHchi is, Wnoopng Cough Group,
Dp'e"ty IN Breatht"g, Inflammation Of the Lungs or
CHEST, HodrSeneSS, and every other Disease Of the
Throat and Lungs, and for the reet Of Con upiioe
patients IN advanced Stages of the disease rice Is
cts per bottle This is of the important dis
cOveries ever made it is compounded OF roots and
herbs which Orm safe and reliable medicine as was
ever offered to the public it being used with safety at all
times lille 1t is sure TO reach the undatiun the dis
ease and acts with unfalng and perfect
~ harmless to the most delicate invalid or infa
dl diff NJ. b. GREEN IL co, Agents for Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

REV MR.. FRENCH, general superintendent of
the efforts being made by the government for
the freed men at Port Royal, gave an interesting
lecture in the Union church, last evening. He
commenced with description of the condition
of the blacks when the expedition arrived there,
detailing what had been done for them, and des-
cribing their qualities as fighting men, every
way worthy to be enrolled in the government
service. They had acquitted themselves honor
ably and herocally in whatever military duties
they had been called on to perform.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09
Truckmen Attnnht

The Truckmen of this city requested to meet at
the West Ante-room in Horticultural Hail. THIS CTues-
day. EVENING, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, to consult in ref
erence to increasing the charges for trucking. Every
truckman in the city is desired to be present.
DO dit PER ORnER