davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-15
Rallroaos.
WORCESTER & NASHUA

EIsss5s1---=1 WORCESTER & NASHUA
Es:=: aszs5 ILR a D.-wINTER ARRANGE
e--MEN t;-irains run as follows: Leave
Leave Nashua at I a and u m, and p. M
At Nashua, all trains connect with the two trains
Concord K where passengers take the cars to and from
the Northern the Passumpsc the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
At Groton junction, trains connect directly with thi
trains of the Stony Brook Ralroad with trains
train from Boston, and at Ftehbnrg vith trains Of Tho
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
S%$ isss: oa qS s. SSP
Ysssssyaass=a5E5 WESTERN RAILROAD
E.y,z-EszpAY. nov. is, issi.-Sew York Albs1T
Troy, Hudson, and the West.
Leave Worcester for Albany, Troy, Hudson, and the
West, (aecommodation) at 900 a and 1886 p m.
For New York and Albany, (exp)9-5 a. m, 1925
Tickets may be secured at the Ticket Offices to all the
principal cities and towns in the West and Southwest
Railroad Connections-At Albany with the New York
Central, Troy, and Hudson River At Chatham with the
New York and Harlem, and Hudson and Boston. At
State Line with the Housatonc. At Pittsfed with the
North Adams and Stoekbridge At Westfed with the
ford and New Haven and Connecticut River Rail-
At Palmer with the New London and Amherst:
Worcester, Nov. 4, 1851. HENRY GRAY, Sup't.
Is5ssss5sssssss1 PROVIDENCE & WOR.
l:===s:=s=-s=szs CESTER RAILROAD. - Summer Al
- rangcment, to take effect on MONDAY
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
and way stations at 70G and ll.30 M, and 400 D. m.
Providence for Worcester and way stations at 20 and
n.f5 a. m. and APO D. M
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50, 7.3O,
$50 1896 11.A5, m, 1900 m, l.30, 2.39 $50,
ago, $50 $50, 100 SEQ D. m.
Leave Valley Falls at 625 co. co. SIS, 1900 IL 90
a. m. and leo, 1.2S, 90, 800, 400 i.i55, Sos and
7.SG pm.
Those trains in bold figures are the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry to and from Newport morning and
ms and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock and
Commonw eath to and from New York via StOnington.
At Worcester junction with Trains to and from the
western, worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and WOr
~ PEEfR Q~aA NnV
witch Railroads.
Through Tickets to all important points at the West
can be obtained at the office of the Company in Pr0vi
dence, ST as low rates as by any other route.
s. Il. TABOR. Snpr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-15

RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD
~ FOR TIME PIANO FORTE.-The latest and hest
o. tne productions OF its author-torouph and systemat-
ic IN every department-unequalled Tor the simniirt
ana o. 10 lessons and the attractive.
published from which pupil can learn so eesii, 90
much ~ given period Handsomely and durabiy bound
Price 90 on receipt Of VIII ch a COPY Will be m aiiod nt
maid. OLIVER Dl1SoN CO., Publisher. Ell Wash
lhNtoh btfeet' Boston dU fg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-15
r. H Z G Il e a T Z S T
Female Remedy Of the Age.
DIR. c. A. HILLS
Renowned Indian EmmenaGOuge
1xFALL1BLE INDIAN EMMENAGoGUE,

or MENSTRUAL COMPOUND; preparation which daily
experience proves he most speedy and eticacous in
its operation, and is Warranted Harmless, and avs
successful in all cases. when used according to the drec
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-15
THE ONLY POSITIVE.
" FIRE PROOF SAFE in the

49, Manufactures and PrOnrietOr8
" school street, opposite City Hall, Boston, Mase
samples seen at stores Of BUSH a CO., FiTCH 4 Grfs
q u; HARyEf, HIRAM FRENOH and at g. FOSTER Il
CO.'S. Agents, 222 Main street. du dSi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-15

Persons who. from disspatng much over night and
feel the evil effects of poisonous liquors. in violent head
aches sickness at stomach, weakness Ciddiness Ec will
md one dose will remove all bad feelings.
Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions should take the
lnVisoratinG Spirit three times day 1t will max tbe,
sroE heathy and happy remove all Instructions and
Irregularities from the menstrual organs and restore the
bloom of health and beauty to the careworn face ~
During pregnancy it will be found an invaluable medi-
eide TO remove disagreeabe sensations at the stomach
All the proprietor asks is trial. and to induce this he
has put up the Inygorang Spirit pint bottles at Soc
quart 81. " WV
General ncpot As Water street, New York
. For sale in Worcester by Bush & Co. James Green.
bury, and Druggists generally. d6m ala
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-15

This very successful company, conducted upon the
CAsH principle with rigid economy having accumulated
large cash capital the Directors have been enabled In
edGsG the rates Of premium by dispensing entirely with
nePes notes the premium being the extent liability
pRnies III which TO effect Insurance. ~
$4,000 only taken on one risk. Policies Issued on
good lives in California and Foreign Countries at reduced
rates OF premium For further information apply at the
once OF the Company, No. 90 Main street We rcester
Ia29 dtt "
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31
Bx TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL TO THE DEMooRAr.l

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81, r. n.
Ben. Hiliard and Wm. Chapman were
arres ed last nigh. by officer Parks, on
charge OF lighting at the Bank Exchange.
HiIliard is Secesh aud Chapman Union.
During last mouth there have been lOO
deaths in this city, an increase OD 'be pre-
ceding month.
During the last fourteen days the Teceipis
Of customs in this city amounted to s3O3,OOO
this is larger sum than was ever before
collected at this port within tbe same space
OF time.
SACRAMENTO, July 3lst.
The Eastern line is down TO day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31
Butler Lectures the ConsuIs.

Gen. Butler has bad another controversy
with some of the New Orleans Consuls. The
representatives of England, France aud
Greece addressed note 10 Butler, asking
for the privilege of shipping 3 900 hogs
heads of sugar, which they claimed to be
the property of Foreigners. Butler doubt.
ed the bona fde foreign ownership. and
therefore withheld the privilege prayed for
adding to the refusal the subjOined pungent
remarks:
There is one phrase in your letter which l do
not understand, and cannot permit to pass
without calling attention to it. You say, "the
undersigned are disposed to waive all past pro-
ceedingS," etc. What proceedings" have you,
or either of you, to "waive," il you do feel dis
posed so to dor What right have you in the
matteri What authority is vested in you by
the laws of nations or of this country which
give YOU the power to use such language to the
representative of the United States in quasi
official communication?
Commercial agents, merely of subordinate
class, Consuls have no power to waive or con-
done any proceedings past or present OF the
Government under whose protection they are
permitted to reside so long as they behave we'll
If have committed any wrong to Mr.. COvas,
you have no power to ''waiye" or pardon the
penalty or prevent his having redress If he
has committed any wrong to the United States,
you have still less power to shield him from
punishment.
1 take leave to suggest, as a possible explain
alton of this sentence, that you have been so
long dealing with rebel Confederation, which
has been supplicating you to make such repre-
sentations to the Government whose subjects
you are, as would induce your sovereins to aid
It in its traitorous designs, that you have be-
come rusty in the language proper to. be used
in representing the claims of your fsllow-eitir
zens to the consideration Of a great and power
full Government, entihled to equal respect with
your own.
In order to prevent all misconceptiOns and
that for the future. you gentlemen may know
exactly the position upon which act in negandl
to foreigners resident here, permit me 10 ex-.
plain to you that I think foreigner uesidenb
here has not one more right than an American
citizen, but at least one right less, e., that of
meddling or interfering, by discussion, vote, or
otherwise, with the affairs Of the Govenm ena
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

THE CURRENcY.- San Francisco dis.
patch 10 our last issue, stated that the
Chamber of Commerce aud bankers were
holding meetings on the question of receiv-
ing u. S. treasury notes at par. We have
not learned,that they came to any conclu'
sion as 10 the course they would pursue,
and il. .maiterSlittIe what they do on the
subject, for the New York rates will inevi'
tably regulate the value of treasury notes
on this coast. There are now $3.50, 900, 900
of treasury notes in circulation, or author
lied 10 be issued. At the latest advices
from New York they were at discount OF
fourteen or fifteen per cent, as compared
with gold. II they passed at par in Cali
fornia the State would soon be flooded with
them, and gold aud silver would soon dis
appear from circulation. There is not cap
ital in California to absorb any considerable
amount Of these notes, as Investments, aud
whatever may be their nominal rates here,
their intrinsic value will be regulated by
the rates they are selling in The Eastern
cities.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

CONSERVATIVES AND RADICALs.-The Tran
script, of this morning, commences an arti-
Gle as follows:
The Democrat, of Tuesday, in giving an ac-
count of the Union primary election IN this
city, gives the distinction between one ticket
and the other of Conservatives and Radicals.
The Democrat. also, reports that the Douglas
Democrats went in for the Conservatives. 1t
might have added the SecessiOnists did so too
to some extent.
Now it is not true that we distinguished
the tickets as conservative and Radio al, I"
nor did we report that "tbe Douglas Dem
ocrats went in for the Conservatives" We
never used the word conservative" in ref
erence to the primary election, nor did we
say anything by which the Transcript could
torture such distinction. The grand Un-
ion Administration party is evidently divi'
ded into two wings; but the terms ''conser'
vative," and radical give no idea of the
differences between them, nor is il true, as
asserted by the Transcript, that one wing
is in favor of conliscatiou and emancipa-
ton and the other wing opposed to those
measures The political history of this
State, for the past three or four years,
shows that the DOu glas or Union Democrats
cannot mix in any considerable numbers
with either of the other parties without
speedily creating a "wing," and for that
reason we have favored the policy of their
keeping up separate organization. The
Secessionists took part ito some extent"
10 the primary election Of Saturday, but
they were about equally divided, some
supporting the Birdseye aud others The
Knox ticket.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

THERE is likely 10 be pretty sharp OOn'
test in the grand Union-fOsion Convention,
next Saturday, for the. SenatOrship. Il is
understood that Birdseye will get the vote
of the twenty.fOur Nevada delegates, while
the twenty-five Grass Valley delegates are
said to be a. unit for Murdoek. Thus far
the two candidates are about even, aud an
active canvas is going on among the friends
of both parties 10 secure the vote Of the
other fifty one delegates. Rirdsey's friends
claim that he hasa clear majOrity;. but bis
opponents as confidently assert that there
is q majority againsthim.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

EASTERN NNws.-By the MarysVilSe pa
pers, received to-day, we have teIegrapic
advices from the East to the 2Sth. No i'm.
portant military movements are reported.
1t is stated that Mcclellan will remain in
his position on James river until be is fully
reinforced. Commodore POrter's mortar
HOtilla arrived at Washington on the 27th.
The Tubal Cain, q large irOn-clad steamer,
has been captured off Charleston, in at
tempting to run the blockade. On the 26tb
gold vas quoted in New York at IL TO lS
cents premium.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

RAILROAD .AcODENT.-A man who gave
his name as William Miller was run over
by the cars on the railroad near Sacramen'
to, on Tuesday afternoon, and bis left arm
severed from his body near the shoulder
Joint. He was also cut and lacerated on bis
head and, on other parts of the body. The
train passed on, no one on board seeing
him; but be was found by some parties
soon after the train passed, lying under The
track, with the arm entirely detached, and
lying aeaR Aim. He vas taken 10 the hos.
pital bot was unable to explain how the
accident happened It was thought be
could not recover.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

THE SAN FRANCISCO DELEGATxs.-Tbere
seems to be considerable doubt as to The
Senatorial preferences Of the San Francisco
delegates to the nominating convention.
The Evening Journal of Monday says:
The San Francisco correspondent Of the
Sacramento Bee states that u Of the delegates
elected at the Union primary election on Safe
urday were for Stanford; other papers say that
Park got the delegates, and others that Phelps
is ahead. The truth is this: Out of 81 dele
gates elected, IL were elected as Brown dele.
gates, and others are pretty sure for him. All
the rest are mixed up between Stanford, Park,
Phelps, and Hathaway, and many of them just
as likely to be for Brown as "any other man. "
The fact is that Parks, Phelps and Stanford
men attempted sort Of coalition to defeat 9TH
ers, but got beat at their own games.
A correspondent of the Appeal, classides
the delegates as follows:
Phelps l5, Park IL and Brown 10. AS it is
not likely that Park and Brown will unite,
Phelps may be considered as the candidate in
the convention.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

SACRAMENTO WORCESTERSHIRE Union
Administration Convention of Sacramento
met on. Tuesday last, and nominated the
following ticket for the Legislature: Sena-
tOr-Newton Booths ,AAsembIymen-W. II.
Rarton, j. II. Warwick. NJ. NJ Este, Amos
Adams, and, ChRs. q DnncOmbe. The
nominee for Senator and three Of the AS.
semblymen. have been Union Democrats,
aud we presume are favorable to Co1ness
for U. S. Senator.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

REBEL DocTRINE.-DeBow's Review, a
leading organ Of Southern opinion, very signif-
cantly says; "There is nothing to which the
South entertains so great dislike as universal
suffrage. Wherever foreigners settle together
in large numbers, there universal suffrage will
exist. Foreigners understand and admire the
appreciate the aristocratic feeling of priyileg-
ed class so universal at the South" How do
naturalized citizens who sympathiEe with Sc
cession like thati
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

INDIAN MURDER IN PLUMAs.-The Plu-
mas Argus relates that man named Painter
recently killed an Indian at Deep Hole Springs
on the Humboldt road, under the following cir
cumstaDces; The party had two horses stolen
by the Indians and started in pursuit. They
came upon an Indian who told them where the
horses were, ard expressed himself willing to
accompany the party. After travelling some
distances BANTER came 10 the conclusion that
the Indian was foolinR them,., and raising his
rifle shot and scalped him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

GONE To SEA.-On Sunday. the pilot boat
Julia, put off TO sea on her own occOunt. Two
pilots who were on board of hsE, says the Alta,
we're put on vessels entering tAe harbor. The
last pilot, in quithing the Julia. lashed her helm
and took the two hands off with him to pull to
the vessel he WAS to take charge of, and whilst
they were so engaged, it is supposed the lash
ings of the helm worked loose, for the pilot
boat went QUITO sea with flowing sheets, and
is now plowing her way over the deep withaat
a master or crew.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

RsE HUMBOLDT MINEs.-A resident Of the
humboldt, Nevada Territory, states that this
mining region is merging into importance. The
silver lodes are opening rich-and there is no
endlto their numerical force. Emigrants are
coming in and settling there, not rapidly, but
with reasonable haste. 1t now boasts of some
twenty families, in addition to the fifteen hun
dred persons without families. For an extent
of twenty miles square, the land has been pros
pected, and found equal in most places to
Washoe.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

SOLDIER DRowNED.-A young man nanr.
ed Michael Grimes, member Of Capt. lid
balls Co.,, K, Fifth Regiment, C. ", was
drowned in the Colorado river at Fort Yuma
On the 18th of June. He had stanhed Qua in
small boat. and afoer striking the OuHrenh the
boat became unmanagable, when he jnmped
Qua, and in attempting to swim ashore be-
came exhausted. He has nelativesliving ab SO-
nora and San. Francisco
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

ESLARGED.-The San Francisco EyeRiug
Journal,o ,one. ofthe best papers published,iR
that city, has lately, been enlarged. 1t is
now nearly as large as the Union, (barring
the double sheets,) and afforded to mail
subscribers at five dollars year.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

New SEEAMBR.-A' light draught stern
wheel steamer, intended TO navigate the waterR
Of the Upper San Joaquin is being constructed
al the South Beach. ship yard, San Francisco.
She is ownedain OckAoh> Her length is 81
feet on dack.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

TRINITY, Y,--1he Union Democratic Com
niittee Of Trinity met at Weavervillc. Oh
the 2Oih. inst, and voted down a resolution
in favor oflsageneral Union Convention.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

SIERRA.-The Union Democratic Con yea
tion of Sierra county will be held, at Dow
melville, on Tuesday, August 9Th. The pIi-
mary elections take place on, Saturday
next,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

EATAL ACCIDENT AT OROvILLE.--OnS Sum
day, lasti at Oroville, while VIM. Lannigan was
riding aIraetiOus horse, the animal f'bucked"
and threw, his rider over his head, killing him
instantly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

WAsHIKGpOM 3ERRITORY.-A Portland
dispatch, received. By way OF YrekO, says
the Union ticket ia WashipgtOn Territory
undoubtedly is elected.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31
NEURRAY'S FLUID MAGNESIA-
IV1 and Arnica Plasters--for sale by
SPENCE 4 WICKFS.
UNION DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

At meeting of the Union Democratic Committee
for Nevada county, held at Nevada ON Monday, july
2lst. IL was ordered that Democratic County Con.
yention be held at the Court House in Nevada. on
Saturday, August 9th, 1864, at ten O'Clock
A. NJ.
1t was further ordered that the primary elections
be held at the several precincts, on Saturday,
August ed, and that the members Of the Com.
mittee in the several townships be authorized TO-
apportion the delegates among the precincts.
II was further ordered that the basis Of represen.
tatinn be one delegate for each precinct and one for
every CITY votes cast in each township ut the last
electron ior the candidates the Union Democratic
ticket having the highest vote in the county
The number of delegates to which the several
townships are entitled are as follows:
Nevada Township. ..........................1 IL
Grass Valley Township. .................. LIB
Rough Il Ready Township. .....................T
Bridgeport Township. ...-....................0
Bloomfield township. p.................. 81
Eureka Aomnsntp.. -. .-.ss''.'s 's'.''....H
Washington township. ............1
Little YsnA township.
All legal voters ofthe county, who are in favor Of
giving to tbs President and the constituted authori.
ties of the. Government, an unqualified support in
his and their endeavOrs to suppress the rebellion,
sustain the Union maintain the Constitution, anil
enforce the laws and are willing to support the
candidates nominated, invited to participate in
the primary meetings.
WILLIAM HILL, Chairman.
T. II ROLFH SeO'y. pro. tenn
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31
LIST OFLETTERS,

TPUBLIsHED OFFICIALLY IN THE DEMocRAT-HAyING THE
LARGEST 1RCVbAwON.l'
nEMAINING IN THE POST-OFFICE
II at Nevada CITY, CAL, A1g; l. 1862.
A, B. C. or B.. C. A. Kemble CAns
Adds Mrs. Eliza Keyes Douglas (2)
Aoker JacobsM. KnomlRs III w.
Anbrighton Ghas KnOles jonathan (26
Ii l.
Baliridee E S. Lawler John
Baldwin WmL Layton Henry
Bell Mrs (2)- Leggett Daniel
Benton r S Logan Miohael
Bsnon John Lowry Geo w
BIodgett B. M
Brady John Mhgyigan James
Brown BIC MenelPy Jas A
Brown Miss E Mccarthy Thomas
BEockwell George McCullock Thomas (2b
Brooks M McGinos hobt
q McLOrd George
Clark JAS B
Comino John Nixon VIM
COOK A''06, B, OLanghlin Stephen
Dearborn A W2N Peterson MaryN
Drvdon Robt Plummer Warren
Il Plate Nelson
Emery, John Il
r. Rapp Z
raTreil JOnIL 1eS"tSA OeSA
Farks I w Ras Jacob
Forbs Thomas Ralston VIM II
Frazer Robt N (2A Rubert ID H
French Waldo
Furhmsh II Spargo James
q Stephenson Mrs G.
Galbreath Il Statler w
Goodridge Ira Stutsman =, Stepneh
IL Sullivan Timothy
Hampson Ina Swartz William
Hanna William
Hanson A j Tanning a.
Hersom John A Thomas w N
Higlsy Perry (Q Thomas G,W
Hopkins II II IlSSart Monroe
~ Waring Richard
Trv;n Joseph Watson DIR F p
Ishmail Preston Wheeler II NJ
Westfall FN
JiDkins Obediah Wilmer william
Jordan N B(2) WOodin Harvey Z
Wilcox James
M. Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say ADVERTISED" E. F, BEAN, p. M
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31
PRINTARY ELECTION.

In accordance with the call of the Union Demo
cratic County Committee, the. apportionment of
delegates for Nevada Township viii be as follows:
Nevada Precinct. ........... ............ 80
Vanderleith's ...................... .'.'....'."i
Blue TENT. t...,,:sss. .s....'..'.. '.'''''.'''''A -
The legal voters ofNevada precinct, who endorse
the test adopted are requested to meet at the City
Hall, on Broad street. ON Saturday evening, Au'
gust 3D. at half past seven O'Clock, to elect nine del
eaates to attend the Convention OfAugust 9th.
BIZ order of the Committee of Nevada Township.
7. II. RoLFE, Secretary.
July 29th, 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

GEORGE E. TURNER,
DEALER M
Stoves, TinWare, Hardware,
SILvER-PLATED WARE,
Cutlerx. Wooded and Willow Ware
RUBBER HOSE, COUPLINGS,
Hosa,Pipe, Rope, Nails Grindstones,
LOCKS. BUTTS, AND SCREWS,
Hs- Carpenters Tools, -0A
LEAD, AND IRON PIPE, FAUCETS,
STEWARDS COOKING STOVES.
Tin, Copper Sheet Iron Ware
MADE TO ORDER, IN THE VERY BEST MANNER.
GIVE Us CALL.
No. Is & 20 Commercial ST., Nevada.
je5.
JOSEPH BROTHERS,
THE OPPOSITION STORE,
Cor. OF BROAD s. Pine. Streets,
NEVADA,
ARE CONSTANTLY re- CEIVING
IA NEW and FASHIONABLE STYLES Of
SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING,
OF Every Description.
Nevada. May 9th, lS61.-t
TTENNEDY's MEDICAL DISCOVER
II and Salt Rheum OntmeDt-for sale BY
SPENCE h ,WlCkEs,
iylO.. Al Broad and IS Pine sts,, .NeVaoS''-
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

[PUBLIsHED OFFICIALLY IN THE DEMocRAT-HAyISG THE
LARGEST CIRCULATION L.
II DEMAINING IN THE POST-OFF%CES
II at Nevada City, CAL, Aug. 1, 1862.