davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

GEN. JOHN G. FREMONT, who is now on n
visit to St. Louis, was serenaded, Monday
evening, in the presence of multitude of his
friends in that city. He responded in brief
and exceedingly felicitous speech, partly in
recognition of the generous kindness of their
welcome, and partly in justification of his
campaign in Missouri. Returning to st. Louis,
he felt like soldier revisiting an old battle
field, and all its incidents came up to him in
fresh succession. The silent and unfriendly
streets Of fifteen months go,-the rallying of
the army of the west, soon AFTER till those
streets blossomed like spring with the national
hag,-his later return from the field where
oppressed by the undeserved severity of
the government, the hopes of his usefulness
were buried,-t constant friendliness If the
people OF that city which renewed his strength
whenever thrown back upon them,-these
and many other things he alluded to with
much feeling, expressed himself still full of
confidence and hope, and ready for another
effort to serve them and the country whenever
it should be given TO him. Gen. Fremont has
no command. Deprived of position and in
fiuence the second time just after he had per-
formed one of the most dashing and brilliant
exploits Of the whole war, he is patiently
waiting for the time to come when the justice
and good sense Of the country will vindicate
him. In the meantime his unmerited exclu-
sion from the service is greater loss to the
country than to him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
From the Boston Traveller
What Constitutes ''PracticnI Man 7,
Charles Summers Record


Among all the malicious insinuations which
have been made on Sumner, probably none
has obtained wider currency than that which
represents him as deficient i'll practical tai
ent for business affairs, and as occupying all
his time with the negro question: Judge
Abbott brought down the house, at the peo-
pies convention, by appealing to the malice
and ignorance of his hearers in such terms as
these:
81 tell you there are some practical things
to be accomplished. | tell you we have twelve
hundred and fifty thousand people in MasSa-
| chusetts who are more largely interested in
manufacturers, IN commerce, in agriculture,
III fisheries, in every art that yields tribute to
civilized life, than any other equal number of
people on the face of the earth; and | tell
you, gentlemen, and every heart here re-
spends tolt-every heart out of this hall would
respond to it, if the lips would speak the lam
guage of the heart,-I tell you, gentlemen,
we want men in the halls of congress, in the
house of representatives and, above and be-
yond all, in the senate chamber, who will at
tend to these interests, and not be continually,
as they have been, sir, attending to mere wild
speculations and sentimental theories. APP
plause.) DO not the people cry out for Gods
sake, give us somebody who believes there is
something to be attended to in the wants of
million and quarter of white men, women
and children?' (Great Applause.)"
1t will probably surprise these people to be
informed that few, if any, of the members of
the senate spoke on greater variety of ques-
tons than Mr. Sumner, or took more ac-
tive and prominent part in the shaping of
purely practical matters Of legislation. The
very best and briefest proof we can give of
this fact, whichis already notorious enough to
men who have taken pains to make them
selves acquainted with the subject, is contain
ed i'll the following extracts from the index of
the Congressional Globe for the last session
Of congress. mere glance at it will be SUI
| ticient to show what wide range of subjects
attracted Mr.. Summers attention:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
GOVERNOR ANDREWS LETTER.
DEFENCE AGAINST THE ALTOONA CHARGES

DEFENCE AGAINST THE ALTOONA CHARGES
BosroN, Oct %, 1862
TO His Ercellency Cor. Andqew Il OBJ
serve in the proceedings of the convention
called to meet at Faneuil Hall by the Hon.
Joel Parker and others, that Col. L. Salton-
stall introduced a letter from some person in
Baltimore, saying that formal proposition
had been made at the meeting Of the loyal
governors at Altoona to request the president
to remove Gen. Mcclellan. | believe that
Col. Saltonstall has made a correction of the
letter, so that it reads, ':There was no formal
proposition made to remove Gen. Mcclellan"
Still, the newspapers and persons disposed to
find fault with the government, assume that
an Informal proposition was made by your
excellency, or some other governor, to that
effect. The statement is extensively circulat-
ed, to the injury of the cause you represent.
Believing it entirely unfounded, L bring it to
your notice, that, if you think proper, it may
he corrected.
With the highest respect, am
Yours truly, DANIEL HENsHAw.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

Hon. EDWARD EVERETT addressed letter
to the president of the third district congress
sional convention, Thursday, declining to have
his name used as a candidate for nomination
movement which had been much thought of
and very generally desired by the people of
that district. Mr.. Everett deemed it better
for his own influence that he should not be a
candidate for any office, at moment when
we were threatened with new struggle of
parties from which he was determined to stand
aloot He insisted, however, that he should
continue to support the president, and do eve
rything in his power to promote the vigorous
prosecution of the war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

Gov. ANDREW has deemed it necessary to
contradict the report that he conspired with
other governors at Altoona for the removal of
Gen. McClellan-a report which, after Gov
Bradford's contradiction, no truthful man re-
peated, AID no honest man believed. We
publish the governors letter. Its character
istic frankness and candor are sufficient justi-
fication against the trumped-up charges of his
enemies. The letter was not needed to place
the governor right in the estimation of candid
men. Still, we are glad it was written; for,
though 1t may not prevent the circulation of a
talsehood so useful to the cause Of his oppo-
nents, it will at least show to fair minded peo-
pie how little sense of honor and conscious
ness OF shame there is among those who per-
slst in this unworthy personal warfare
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

The NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, whose
rooms are in the basement Of the public IL
brary, was the fortunate recipient lately of a
fine specimen of the red-tailed hawk, with its
nest and eggs accompanying. The donor,
who has been made an honorary member of
the society, is Mr. Hammond Hubbard of
Paxton. The hawk, which had been for some
time INDUCING in natural, but none the less
objectionable love for poultry, was followed to
her nest by Mr.. Hubbard and his sons, who
shot her and took the eggs for presentation to
the society, A request having been made for
the nest itself. it was obtained after consid-
cradle difficulty. 1t was built in the top of a
tall tree, which was felled for the purpose, its
fall being broken by ropes fastened to neigh
boring tree. When obtained it was as large
as a Jushel basket. 1t is constructed of pine
twigs, twined ingeniously together; of small
sods, and, last of all, a delicate lining of the
feathers Of hens and geese. 1t can be seen
at the Wednesday afternoon exhibitions of the
society, which, by the way, are well attended
especially by the younger portion of the
community Worcester Palladium
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

defence of the present war policy of the gov
ernment, and in favor of the present state
administration which cannot fail to bear good
fruit among the voters of old Cambridge.
GEN. BUELL. REMOVED 1T is reported by
telegraph from Washington that Gen. Buell.
has been relieved of the command of the army
in Kentucky, and Gen. Rosecrans ordered to
take his place. The transfer of this import
ant command from one of the worst to one of
the best officers in the service, cannot fail to
give an encouraging impulse to military oper-
atoms in that department.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

IehaIks on 'he resolution relating TO fugitive slaves
III Washington '.........:..............22 75, 2305
leaIks OIL IIe agricultural colleges bill. .2440
2443 2443
remarks on the call for instructions to governors
Johnson and Stanley. .2477, 1886
remarks on the civil bill no. 1893. 1886 1851
remarks on the pacific railroad bill. .2654 276l
1852, 2SlS, 1886, 2s37 $685. 1888
remarks on the naval appropriation bill no. 423
2T02, 2703, 2704, 2706, 2720 2T27, 2729 273l
remarks on coniiscation bill no. AL. .2STS, 29lS
1918, 1920, 1850, 296l, 1868, 1854, 1866, 1892
1893, 1896 1906, 1898, 1902, 1905, 3OO6
remarks on admission of West Virginia. .... .2g42
1904, 3O35, 3037 $685. 1910
remarks on the impeachment of Judge Humphreys
1880 295l 2953
remarks on the bill to establish certain arsenals 9l7
remarks on the army appropriation bill no. 45O
remarks the bill for the relief of Isaac X. Dep
3062 3063
remarks on the bill to equalize the grades Of nav
OHCeTss 3O69, BIB
remarks on the bill to establish provisional govern
ments. .... 309l, 1892, 3139, 3143 3145 3ll6 BIAS
remarks on the bill for he relief Of Andrew Ten
DfOeck' .3095 1885, 3097
remarks on the bill relating to the judiciary. BIB
remarks tariff bill. .sl73, 8174 Si75, SiS6, Si77
remarks on the bill 10 amend the militia act BPS
.., 1862, 332l 1922
remarks on the resolution defining Il constitutional
quOIuih'' .3ZSO 32S3
on the final adjournment. 1884
1886, 1924, 1852
remarks on the bill concerning letters Of imarque
1926
remarks ON the bill relating TO witnesses in admiral-
W .3354 1885, 1851, 1858
remarks Vn the discharge of state prisoners. 1886
remarks Oh explanatory confscation bill.... 1882
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

WOrmS In ChiIdren.-Ths troublesome com
plant exists TO than Ct neray
and IS generally prevalent among children Who eat
largely OF vegetables particularly cabages turnips and
me ike and on which worms thrive The disease I0ws
iseli DJ uneasy sleep, uneven Appetite disposition to
tch ABOUT the nose and sores the face and pcna
ncnty cured by HunneW els Eclectic Pills So direct
has been the results that the use of the ierm snre
will be carried out ~ ''' anna
Fac Simie of. l. Hunewl's signature over
corks OF genuine only.
\, FTr sale hy all dealers everywhere. JOHN 0 NIL
"; D. GhEEN co JAMES GREEN, GEO p. IiAR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
HatcheIor's ET..ir Dye, TnE BEST IN TUV wa

satchei"r's sT'sir Dye, Tx BEsT IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair 1--we
produces color not be distinguished from nature
warranted not to injure the Hair the least reredies
the Ill effects of bad dyes and nvrorates the hair for
life Gray, Red, Rusty !iair Instantly turns to
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold byGEGRGE p. HARLOW, 242 Main ST
and all Druggists &c. If The Genuine Is sgpeo
WILLIAM A. BATCuELO", on the four sides of each
box Factory No. 81 Bearclsy street. ate 233 Broadway
ana 10 boho streS} New YORK G&wly my2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

PREsENTATIoN.-Ord sergeant Z. Pack
sword, sash, and belt, from the officers and
men of the Douglas and Upton company. The
presentation was made by sergeant G. w.
Moore, and handsomely responded to by ser
geant Packard Sergeant Packard is a man
of fine business qualities and well fitted for
the responsible position he holds in the COM
DanV. Nm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

PoLITlCAL.-The republicans of the west
Bristol senatorial district met in convention at
Swanzey on the 23d, and nominated VIM. l..
Slade of Somerset for senator.
Henry Poor of South Danvers, who was
nominated for senator by the peoples party in
the second Essex district has decided TO ac-
cept the nomination.
George H. Gilbert of Ware is the republic
can candidate for senator in the HAMPSHIRE
and Franklin district
The Hampshire republican senatorial con-
vention nominated Albert Nichols of Chester
field, and adopted resolutions endorsing John
A. Andrew and Charles Sumner.
The republicans of the fourth senatorial dis
trict met at Groton junction, Thursday, and
nominated Francis Brinley of Tyngsboro', as
candidate for senator.
Francis w. Mason of Dartmouth has been
nominated for state senator by the south Bris-
tol republican convention, which met in New
Bedford Friday.
AT a peoples congressional convention,
held at Concord Thursday, Hon. Charles r.
Train was nominated to represent the seventh
congressional district in congress.
The republican congressional convention of
the third district unanimously nominated Hon.
Alexander II. Rice as candidate for represent
alive to congress, and the nomination was ac-
cepted.
Jonathan L. Field of Stockbridge has been
nominated candidate for senator in the south
Berkshire district by the republicans, and Ed
win F. Jencks as candidate for the state SEN
ate by those of the north Berkshire district
CoL' BULLOCK addressed large audience
IN Cambridge, Thursday evening. on politcal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY, at the solicita-
ton of numerous friends, will give one more
concert in Washington Hall, Monday eve
ming. The two concerts they have already
given in this city, have been well attended,
and their stirring songs received with great
favor. The Hutchinsons are decided favor
ties; their entertainments are of a high order
and invariably attract an appreciative audi
ence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
General News Summary.


Inc reports maze TO the UnlverSallSt state
convention at its session in Lowell furnish the
following statistics Of the Lowell churches of
that denomination - First church-Usual
congregation, $50; annual expenses, $2SOO;
members, 20; teachers of the sabbath school,
81; pupils belonging, 200; volumes in the
library, 400. Second church-Usual con-
gregation, $50; annual expenses, $500;
members, 40; teachers of the sabbath school,
%; pupils, 1906 volumes in the library,
1900.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Mr.. Jacob Crampsey, of Beverly, left home
on the 18th, and was seen in Salem on the
afternoon of the same day. His team was
| stopped at the dollhouse of the Beverly and
| Salem bridge in the evening, on the way home
alone. Fears are entertained of foul play.
| BRISTOL COUNTY.
The building in New Bedford, owned nv
| VIM. c. Taber, and occupied by Chas. Taber
| & Co., booksellers, and John Cunningham,
| clothing dealer, was badly damaged by fire
| Friday morning. The stock of Mr.. Cunning
ham was nearly destroyed. A portion of the
stock of Taber & Co. was saved. Henry c.
Kelley, member of the protective society,
was severely injured by the roof falling upon
| him.
VERMONT.
The first snow Of the season fell at Sears
burg, VT, last Wednesday, where, private
letter states, 1t showed very fast all day.
CONNECTICUT.
| An elght-legged sheep was on exhibition at
| the state fair ut Hartford. A gentleman en-
| tered the tent and saw the sheep, a great curl
osity indeed. -Four Of his legs rested on the
ground, and the other four stuck straight I'D
from his back. So it would appear that the
sheep, on getting tired on one set, might turn
over and travel on with the others. On exam
ination the gentlemen discovered some stitches
on the side Of the eight-legged animal, and at
once "saw" the freak of nature. The lower
part OF another Sleeps hide legs and all, had
been sewed on this ''wondertul creature"
Mrs. Leary, the wife of Michael Leary, of
Middetown, who was advertised as missing,
two weeks since, was found last week in the
woods near Weathers6ed. When found she
was almost entirely Invested of her clothing,
and was otherwise in sad condition, and has
since died.
An honest shoemaker of "our town." saws
he is delighted with the presidents proclama-
! ton OF freedom to slaves, for nor he is worth
just as much as niger, whereas, heretofore,
good darkey was worth thousand dollars
while he wasn't worth cent.-hoywaM Ga
zette.
Joseph Lincoln of Canton, narrowly escaped
death at the hands of his lady.love at West
Avon on the 23d inst. She was pointing a
pistol at him playfully when he seized it and
wrested il from her, and in doing this il ex-
ploded, sending buckshot and bullet tbro
the palm Of his hand. The bullet then passed
through his clothes and grazed his side.
The Norwich Bank is redeeming its entire
issue OF one hundred dollar bills, they having
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

ALL boxes packages designed for the Soldiers Re-
lief Committee will hereafter be at the Soldiers
Rest No Foster street. nearly opposite the Boston and
Worcester Railroad Depot, instead of 100 Main street
as heretofore.
oIO d&wtf PER ORDER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

A FlIemd ia Need-rry It.-DR SWEEPS
lNFALLlBLE LINlMENl is prepared from the Recipe
of Dr. SteDheu sweet. of Connecticut the great hone
setter: and has been used in his practice the last
twenty wears with the most astonishing success AS an
external remedy il is without rival ana will alleviate
pam more speedily than any other preparation For ali
Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders 1t 10 truly nalhIe
and as curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprais Bruises
&C. It's soothing healint and powerful strenpthrInq
properties excite the Just wonder and astonishmpnf ~
all who have ever gwen it trial Over four ruudred
Cerueates OF cures, performed by it ithin
the last two years, attest this fact = ~
See advertisement. decd cow 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

SENATORIAL NoMINATIoNs.-Th republic
cans of the Worcester east senatorial district
have nominated HOSEA CRANE Of Millbury for
senator. Mr.. Crane is prominent citizen
and well-known manufacturer in Mllbury,
has had some Legislative experience, and will
make an excellent senator. In the Worcester
southwest district ASHER JosLIN of Webster
is the republican candidate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
49,. n Card to the k.adTeA.
DIX. DUfONCOS GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS

-''' w Ss'NO bpbDr.N IEshlODlCAL PHI LIS
FOR FEMALES.
lablr IN correcting, regulating and removing all oh
as preventive.
The combination of ingredients in these PILLS are per
Icctly harmless Their efficacy and merits are based m
on an extensive practice OF thirty years. and where
the directions have been strictly followed they have
eriAed TO correct all irregularities. They relieve main.
tHl and difficult Menstrnati0n, particularly at "a
change OF liie They will cure the Whites and re owe
All ObstruetOns arising from colds, exposure or any
cause and may be used successfully us a preventive
Females peeu trly situated. those supp0sin them
So are cautioned against using these pills while
IN that condition. lest they Invite miscarriage and he
ProprietpT assumes no responsibility after this admon
non although Their midneSs would prevent av mischief
TO hcath otherwise the Pills Recommended Fnll
ara HPllc directions accompany each box Price 81
SOFA IN WorceSter, Mass, by the following druggists:
UANlD SCOIT 25l Main street, JAMES GREEN III
Nal1 street, and w. H. GOULDING, l40 Main ST. La.
Hcs, 3y sending ny 81 to either ofthe ADORE egeats
thrnuEh the WOrceSter"POs ONCE, can have tie pills
sent ccnhdentlyl by mail, to any part the county
iree Of postage Sold also by Il. A. burdeH, Clinton
A. y. e. Btdir, Warren. b. x. DeLand, North BROOK
hed. ana y o. Henry, WestbOro', and BY Druggist
II every village and city in the United States and IS s.
D. Howe, Sole Proprietor, New York.
n. B.-Bcware of Counterfeits Buy no Golden Pills.
OF any KIND unless the box is signed s. d. Howe All
others are base imposition and unsafe therefore you
value your life and health Ito say nothing of being hum
plugged out OF yOur money! buy only OF those who show
the signature of d. Howe every box, which has
recently been added on account of the Pills being coun
tereited dl0m d3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

Experience teaches MS that decacy prevents 1nanv
females from applying for the means 20 alleviate suffer-
ing and save life That objection cbviated in the case
osir James Clarke's Pills, prepared after the preserip
ton of SirJames Clarke Physician TO the Queen Of Eng
iand and well known to be the only and sue remedy
i0riemae difficulties and obssructions from any cause
They can be sent in bottle containing 50 pills post free
by enclo, ing 81 and postage stamps to any agent
Sold by BUSH s. CO., and all druggists
nj tIeodEwec,s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

90 pr. john q. M"tt, Physician and Surgeon,
90 COURT STREET. corner OF Howard Boston, consult
ca dall, from III until 2 and from to in the evening
on all diseases Of the Urinary and Genital Organs scro
uous Affections, llumors of all kinds Sores Ulcers and
Eruptlohs Female Complaints, &c. An experience Of
over IVY MY years eX ensve practice enables Dr. TO
cure All OF Inc most difficult Medicines entirely
vegetable. Advice free d3taw6m ola
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
Soldiers Attention,

b TARY GOODS
laigG assortment OF Swords Sasbas Refs Shoulder
napS; nSVSpsaGks oyercoat Slngs Pistols Caps,
tact every thing that Soldier wants To- ,o ii ~
Portable. Presentation Swords prnured ne I'M th St
quality. RTCHARh FISEgItr o. the Dest
Sign of the Big Gun, 1876 N ain Streat
large assortment of Watches Silver Ware JeScirv
and Speetaccs. diff "a " "ieT 'e"eiIy'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

BISHOP EAsTBUHN will officiate at All Saints
church on Sunday, at quarter before eleven
o'clock A. NJ, and Rev. Henry L. Jones of
New York, at half past two and half pastseven
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
SpetiaI not1ess,


Wings Farinn Crackers, highly celebrated
Tor tner great nour hing and heathu rupertics as an
article of food may be procured the best family
GERS generally, and at wholesale only OF ROGLE & IY.
Err, SO Barclay street, New ork. div OPS
Sore rhront Cured PRESTON, Nov. 90 1852
MesSrS Richardson Il CO.. have used Dr. sweets in.
taible lniment Tor Bronchial Sore Throat with very
beneficial results 1t has done me more good than ali
other remedies which have tried. "
o24 d&wiw JOSEPH NJ COOMBS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

VERMONT HoRsEs.-Those in want of
good horse are referred to the advertisement
of Mr.. Carpenter, at Bannister's Exchange
stable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

Iepubitc1" tniOn COuVenti0u.-Ihe rcDub.
ncans Of the Worcester South East Senatorial District
aau all thers who may desire TO unite with them IN the
rm support of the present state and national admins
tratplS, ana are IN favor using all the means known
TO clvillzed warfare to sunmary crush most diaoli-
sa reDclllon are reqa std to send delegates CON
venion to be holden at Tait's Hail. in Uxbri1pc on
wednesday, the 18Th inst at one O'Clock NJ, for the
purpose OF nominating senator represent said dis.
trlc IN The next Massachusetts Legislature to tran
sact Such other business the interests the Union in
she district may require
The basis of representation in the convention will be
one delegate to each town in the district and one adi-
uona delerate for every two hundred voters or ma.
oTy traction OF that number, according to the last
The district comprises the follow ing towns Blackstone
Douglas Mil ord MendOn NOrhbrdge, sutton and Tx
bridge. BY order OF district committee.
o23utO29 JASON WATERS Chairman
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

THERE will be public service ut the Univer-
salist church Tomorrow evening at o'clock
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. T. E. St. John.