davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13

Have You Bought Your Clothes Wringerf
IL 50, you have bought too soon. CUMMINGS q
SWALLOWS SELF REGULATOR is ne Machine
above all Others In use mo altering for every
piece and NO IRON RusTL A child can wiring your
clothes with this Machine, as well as an adult Gail
and one In use at c. A. CUMMINGS shop, 2O5
MAR street opposite Brlney Hall
Agents wanediu every state, CITY, and Town. State
County, ana Town Rights for Sale, dt f2i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13

The NEW COMPANY being recruited at
Brinley Hall, for the Seth regiment, is in
creasing rapidly. 1t already numbers nearly
so men. Many more will be added to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13

THE pleasure party of the 18th inst. to Rocky
Point, is postponed for few days. Due notice
will be given of the time
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13

Dr. sweets InfamIbIe Eminent is truly
iend in need, and every family should have at hand
O23 d&wlV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13

Experience teaches us that decacy prevents many
females from applying for the TO alleviate suffer-
ing and life That objection cbvated in the
ofsr James Carkes pills prepared after the prescrp
tlon of Sir James Clarke Physician to the Queen OF Eng
land and well known to be the only safe and remedy
for female difficulties and obssruotons from any cause.
They be sent bottle containing 50 pills post free,
by enclos ing 81 and postage STAMPS to any agent
Sold by BUSH 30 CO., and all Druggists.
nj deOd&weOw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13

The soldiers relief committee would re-
mind those interested that blackberry jam,
wine and cordial, would be gratefully received
by our sick soldiers. Also, suggest to per-
sons sending wine and jellies, the necessity of
sealing and labelling bottles
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13

Police CoURT.-Yesterday. jeremiah Fin
negan, for selling Intoxicating liquor to Pat
rick Doolan, was fined on three counts $50
and costs, and ordered to be committed to the
house of correction for sixty days. He APP
pealed and gave bail. Richard Finn, for being
drunk, was fined 81 and costs, and committed
for non-payment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13
Special Sotttes.

Bachelors Hair Dye, THE BEST THE WORLD
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to njure the Hair IN the least remedies
the i'll effects Of bad dyes, and nvgorates the hair for
life. Gray, Red, or Rusty Hair instantly turns to
splendid Black Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold by all Druggists, &c. Ez5The Gcnu-
inc is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOh, on the four
sides of each box Factory No 81 Bearclay street. date
1888 Broadway and l6 Bond street, New York.
my2S dEwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13

w Coilin Ware Rooms, No. > GsaugS Block
of the public to his Coffin Ware Rooms now open at No
bangs Block, opposite the Court House. whore will
be found constantly on hand C0FFlNS and UASK FITS
OF all sizes ana patterns, made and trimmed with the
best material. Also Coffin Plates ard Robes.
j. w. BROOKS.
worcester, FeD. IS, lS62. diff flo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13
MILITARY CLOTHING.

Having had large experience in this line of business
can warrant Uniforms from this establishment TO he
satisfactory in every particular All orders executed on
short notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13
MADAME MONSUER has arrived and

M AUAWF MUNOU Eh has arrived, and
49, viii remain for short time only at the Lincoln
onse, Ladiess Reception Rooms stairs (entrance on
Elm sreet-lst turning to the right whore she can be
consulted regard to known future events relative to
sickness health distant friends marriages wealth. mum
Der place of resdeuc Of the person IN future
and even the complexion, condition Of lie, &C. OF
the FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE, and wi answer
any one question given herupon any subject whateVe,
agreeable to the person propOunding the question
what means she do this last is not known 10 81
but barely knows others know she can 90 u ond
descended from long line Of French Astrol9ger11; ao
also tell the future by the hands ana Sarns no
who wish for consultation please call on @ n, 10
suer at the Lincoln House Ofiice hours iro a. ori4
Q p m. Terms 80 cents. dSw w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13

On THE COMMON at Z! O'Clock this evening, the
committee will make their report relative to organ
ization of drill clubs
p, Emory Aldrich, VIM. NJ Bickford,
Dwight Foster, z. O'Keefe,
John Boyden, c. b. Metcalf,
A IL. Bullock, E. A Wood
{. b. Pratt, &. w Prouty.
Per order
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13
TO Military Omcers.

Particular attention is called to my stock of
LIGHT AND DARK BLUE c1arus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13
DIED.
.Nem advertisements.

aulS. dat'
WANTED-A GOOD second hand Buggy
Wagon ANY one who who, has one to ell cheap or
YEk'S Music store, 207 Main street. d3* nu5
TTO RFNT-The Cottage Office on Peal
4 street Of three rooms, recently occupied by Miss
Adams for dress making ltis extremely well located
central position Irquiro at Il Pearl street. d6t auS
MASS (CHUSETTS TEACHERS
ing ofihe Massachusetts, Teachers Association will be
TUESDAY, August 18th and 18th.
Monday, Aug. l8.-M l25 o'cl ok p. m the meeting
will be orangized for the Transaction Of business. The
O'Clock p m discus ,ion-Subiect: what's the Ext mt
OF the authority over Ms scholars beyond
Joseph White Secretary Of the BOARD Of Education
OF the High School, Worcester.
Tuesday, Aug. l9-At 9 ocl elk a. m "a Meeting for
nine lisa 6 e SsbHo ny an w
The Utility and Iracticabty of Gymnastics in Public
ments class Of bows from tn Eliot School will be pres
ent, ana execute the various gvmnashc movements
praateed in that school. The lecture will be followed
BY a discussion At O'Clock p: m the election OF Of
acers, aud other business At q p m, Discussion
Subjects What arc the Res possibilities of Tenchers
Relation the Present Crisis dfour Country Gov An
drew has consented to open the discussion At clock
y. M, Discussou-sabect: The Best Method of ia
creasng the Moral Sentiment Of School. AT O'Clock
p. Lecture by Prof IL. Seelye, of Amherst College,
The lecture Will be followed by short addresses from
riOus individuals
The Committee of Arrangements as instructed nv the
Board OF Directors have not requested the private hos
pality of the citizens of Worcester They have how
made arrangements by which those attending the
usual rates.
Tickets for the Round Trip. either TO worcester ard
back or to Hartford and back with the privilege of
stopping It Woreeser can be purchased at the stations
The Secretary check will not be received this road
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with the Western Con-
neciieut Valley, Old Colony and Fall River, Eastern,
Boston and lame Boston and Lowell. and Taunton and
| Now bculuru hallrOaus, lpr ffee return tickets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13

au7 diff Corner Main aud Front streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13

Horse Blankets and Army IsIanketa.-
Those in want had better call on j. NJ. FOLLANSBEE
MOB Washington Square, before purchasing. dtfol9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13

MId,vife.-NIRS. VI. W GERALDS, PfTTsIoIAY Ann
SUCCESS 'UL MIDWIFE, No As Exchange street Special
attention given to Uterine Complaints and ssases Of
children Office hours from to A. N, and from to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13

E'hF UnicD GseaGored.-F. A. CLOUGH would
respectfully inform his friends and the public generally
that Union Block having been fully restored since the
Ore, he has re0pened his old arDressng Room in bet
ter style than where he will he happy to attend
upon all who may favor him with call. att APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13

DIR. @. a. Hill at tends to all Special Diseases OF
Males and Females, at his Medical Office No. 81 ain
street Worcester, Mass See his advertisement of the
Greatest Female Remedy ofthe Age. in this paper
lBl dti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-13

WISTARS BALSAM OF WILD
w CHERRY-For sale by GEO. II. SPUR. 2Ol
Main street dtf apl0
The national Republican., 1862-08-22

FREE NEGRors. OvERRuNNING THE Month";
Guv. Boutwell,, in his speech at the War Meet.
Ing in this city, made one Of the best practical
points on the negro question, which we have
noticed for some time, viz: that, in the actual
condition Of things, nothing but the entire sb-
clifton Of slavery at the South will prevent .
large influx Of blacks into the free States. I'm
der the legislation Of Congress-, freeing all
slaves who escape into our lines, all found In
places which We may capture, the immediate
families Of such % We may employ q soldiers
or a. lsborers connected with our armies, and
all Who may be employed for the purposes Of
the rebellion, the number emancipatsd, must al
ali events be immense. II slavery survives al
the South, these emsuoipated negroes will moi
be suffered 10 live there. A few may be dis.
posed Of by coloniz ,tion abroad, but Thousands
must be driven North. The shareholders Of
the South had commenced expelling free ne
groes before this war began, aud when tbe
number was small. They would push THU
policy with redoubl,d zeal, If slavery survives
tho war. They would be compelled 10 do Il
In order " savs what would remain Of the 10
stitution. I.
The alternative then is, the abolition Of slave
ry 80 that free negroes can remain at th,
South, or lis continuance and the conseqssn
| expulsion into the free States of all the black
emancipstsd by the progress Of our armies
The national Republican., 1862-08-22
Army LIST OF THE wEsTERN
RTATHA.

We have received from the publisher, Geo
B. Smith, box l3i5, Chicago, q copy of the
Ofiicial Army List OF the Western States, con.
tanning the names Of all the officers 10 the Va.
rious regimsnts from the States Of Illinois,
Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and Colorado.
This book must be invaluable to all classes OF
our Western people, and most especially TO all
who have business with the army. Postmsst.
ers, who certainly have more business with
them, in these times, than any other class
should each have copy Of this work In their
respective Offices.
An unfortunate habit has grown up among
persons having friends In the army, 10 direct
ing their letters in the care Of captains without
giving the nunlI.r Of the regiment, aud The
name Of the Stale. The book before us will
in some respects, obviats this difficulty, but w
call attention to this fact at the request Of per
sons engaged in the poet ofi,e 10 this city
who have the best reasons in the world fol
knowing, because Of the vast number of mill
tary letters passing through their hands daily
aud we know Of NO better way to call attention
70 it, than 10 connection with this work.
We cope the publisher will extend BIZ lists
and include especially the State Of Ohio. W.
do not know whether the Northern States hav,
such lists !; II not, they should speedily 20
them out. The price Of this work, post paid
ia so cents. Address George B. Smith, Box
l345, Chicago, Illinois
The national Republican., 1862-08-22
~ We call attention 10 tho corr..poud.no

~ We call attention 70 the corrsspoudsnos
between Mr.. Hughes, Of Pennsylvania, and the
Secretary Of State. Mr.. Hughes, who seems to
be more Of political demagogue than q
statesman, is very much exercised about the
Aboltioniss, and desires Nj. Seward to exer-
else bis authority In putting them down, which
certainly illustrates Mr.. Hughes intelligence
and wisdom. The response Of Mr.. Seward Is
most excellent, aud should cause the Pennsyl.
vania dsmsgogue to hide bis head for shame.
The national Republican., 1862-08-22

THIRD DISTRICT REGINEST.-fhe recruiting
fot this regiment Is progressing finely, and the
citizens OF the District will soon have another
regiment to represent them 10 the great battle
for the Union. The organic alton is under the
control Of Gen. Wsdswortb, who has made good
selections for effices, and hence the success
which has already been attained. In bis sfforts
be has been ably and diligently sustained BY
his stan, to whom great credit h due. Every
loyal citizen Of the District cannot but feel
sincere pleasure at the success which adds 3D.
ditionsl credit TO the citizens Of Washington.
The national Republican., 1862-08-22
Friday, August -, 1852.

N OW- . as o Ns a n . nECEsvED
wIrnIa OUR LINEs AT NEW Or.
LEANS.
The New Orleans correspondent (August 81
Of the New York Herald gives The following
version Of an affair 70 which We have once be-
fore alluded:
Yesterday morning We had little skirmsb
with some thirty armed negroes who were SEEK
ing their freedom. They came from the plan
ta,ions Of hessrs. Morgan and Walker, about
thirty miles down the coast. They arrived III
the city at iour in the morning. aud ~ they
were marching up the levee, when near the
French market, they were ordered by foa,
policemen to halt; and on refusing to do No, the
policemen attempted to arrest them and called
Tor aid. A number Of other policemen sooI
arrived, and immediately serious fight ensued
the negroes being armed with sugar cane
knives. They were getting the best Of the 20
licemen, when four soldiers Of the Twelfth
Maine regiment came to their aid; when, aite,
struggle. in which the negroes fought dee
perately, the police and soldiers were victo-
rious.
One negro was killed, nine wounded, and
six taken prisoners. Five Of the police were
pretty badly wounded. The negroes said the,
were armed only TO resist any attempt on th,
road 10 return them to slavery.
There can be no question but that the police
men did their duty In arresting any band o
armed men, whether black or white but !
custom had not made II a law 10 this State fo'
planter 70 pay t25 for every runaway Negro
arrested by policeman, ! doubt II hey woulG
have been 10 jealous in performing thei
duty
Other accounts place The number Of these ca
Gaping negroes considerably higher, but th'
variations In the details Otherwise are not i'm
portanL They came into our lines, and II thei
masters are rebels, as the presumption is tha
they are, they are emancipated by the Comic
cation Act Gen. Butler must sse 70 1t tha
that act Is enforced, and not suffer II to b
overridden by q pro slavery police, or by po
lice regulations heretofore established ct Ne'
Orleans In the interest of slavery. II Ia
mere pretence that these negroes were se
upon, because they were armed. They woul,
have been equally set upon by the police
they had not been armed.
There are contingencies in which II woul
be very convenient to have large negro po
pulatiou 10 New Orleans. 1t would be sscu
rity, quite equal to eunboats, against any trea
sonable outbreak on the part Of the disaffscte
portion Of the whites. A New Orleans CORE
,pondent august 10Y Of the Boston JUtrn
aays:
"The troops in this department are not y
up to the idea. q(eeENing the negroes. thoue
Il cannot be deGisa thst hey are rapidly cor
ing to Il. II an attack were to be made by
lnob or any other Internal force, o free Hs
from the darkeys would be unanimously a
loDsd, II not spplauded. The fact Is, we "
getting toierably sick Of the pride and ins.
ience Of these slaveholdcrs. who talk about q
constitutional rights Of the South. l do o
believe that the time is fully come to arm Il
negroes. but am convinced thst little mo
guerilla warfare will at our people for slmo
anything"
The national Republican., 1862-08-22

GIN. FREMoNr IN NBsouRI.-A 81 Louis
correspondent speaking Of lreorqitlng Ia Ais-
souri,, says that the Gsrms.s would contztbuts
immensely 70 the new regiments, II there w.sa
leader 10 rouse and animate them. At one Of
their great mass meetings, lately, speaker d.
luded 70 this, and remarked that Ne only
thing needed wss name to rally around. ne
mentioned General, but the responss. /" Fre-
montp "FKBNosr ~ Instantly came fton
thousands Of throAts, and the sssembly rent The
air with The hesrtiest cheers for The Psthnndsr.
The Germans are true 70 their first love; 10 thi,
day Fremout's name stlrs more ensAusiasm
among them than would the presence Of I'll tur
other Generals Of American birth. The sams
10 largely true with every class Of Loyalis.a
throaghost the NORTHWEST. In very able
and stirring discourse, preached yestertlay to =
large congregation in the Union Assholis'
Episcopsl Church Of 81 Louie, the Rev. Georgs
Jossyn, President Of The Iowa Universlty, SPOKE
d Fremont as L" tho greatest spd .bsst, d oul
Generals "-an allusion which. iseoslvsd th'
most emphatic sudorsensnt at ~ oloss d thl
sarvica. . . 90. A..'' o. p Isiui3a"t"l ttIra
II d.
The national Republican., 1862-08-22
August 5th, 1869.

4Ra LINCOLN AND mn WousnsD SoLDIxRs.-
A Sromlnsnt msfchaat Of Boston, ,uho hss been
spending . few days In this city, nAniissting 9
deep intsrest in he welfare Of The sick and
wounded soldisrp here, M placed y the hsada
of me, ,Prssldsnts wife tbs sum Of Sl, 900, TO be
appropriated BY her for the bene6t Of the ma
IN the military hospitals. H. hss observed The
quist and unostsntatious Nsnner 10 which Mrs.
Lincoln contributed 10 the comfort Of the suffer-
ihg Union soldiers, and concluded 70 ask the
privilege of placing the amount usnsd In hsr
hands, believing that 10 no other way would
The money b. better or more judieiously sppro-
pristsd. The charge was promptly and cheer
fully acceptsd,-N. T. Pod. r.
The national Republican., 1862-08-22

The MILITARY GOVERNOR OF ARkANsAs.--A
correspondent writing from Helena, Arkansas,
thus speaks Of J. s. Phelps, the newly sp.
pointed military governor ,-.,' w.. .
The appointment OF Mr.. Phelps 10 most
unfortunate one. His intense pro slavery feel
ing will prompt him 10 do the very thing for
which the rebellion ID wsged, namely IcGn-
serve The interests Of slavery, hinder the ten
dency 10 emancipation, and give aid and COM
fort to the enemy In this particular, winning
golden opinions from them, aud disappointing
the friends OF regenerated State government,
in which slavery shall not be ths controlling
interest ... o. ! '"I ID 10
Throughout Arkansas there are many Of this
class, who srdently wish TO see slavery put In
course Of ultimate extinction, that the StaAs
may riss 10 an improved civilization, and as-
similats 10 the Institutions Of freedom. Il = ..
What had J. s. Phelps done, that he should
have merited this honor :. He bas opposed the
Presideut's plans and policy from the begin--
ming. He hss been The most Intensely pr6s
slavery Of oil the old Democratic OOngrsssmen
| from the slave States He was the open apollo
gist and jnstfer Of the border ruiian raids
upon Kansas and there are loyal mon In his
own district In Southwest Missouri, his former
suppopters, who openly dsiars that he ~as q
first IN full sympathy with the rebellion, and
Wonld have Joined the rebels II hehad not held
. seat In Congress, and, from biz hsbitual 'cau.
tion, waited TO see which way The contest wxa
likely TO turn. Was this an spPointnsut d. 10
b., nadsf Verify the magnaainity o. oal
honest Pretident is great 1snp9 rW"' = 70 Boz
The national Republican., 1862-08-22
LATER ,FRoM. McRNoND.,
.Meressesst " ne iSleSys .6rMy u
Meet the NeSc .M0Ucissesss
,rE' .ASStsse letchMsOssd. o.. 80 o..

Nkw Yoar, August zl.-1he Hrdld has q
dkpatck dAted Poolesviile, Maryland, giving
he statement Of civilian Who lefl Richnhond
bouring oatof Richmond on The Virginia Cen.
tral railroad.
1t was thsu Known that the evacuation Of
Aarrsoa's LsndAag bad commenced, and heavy
Ibovensnts. sfi troops ,wsrs being made, sup
POSED 70 be for the purpose Of meeting the
Federal operations against Richmond from the
North. 40 h' .hfN' br ..'"'. ~ '" ..'
He stopped two hours q Gordonsville, and
saw tsn trainA arrive Apm Richmond and
Lynchburg, bringing troops and supplies. He
judges that the entire rebel army concentrated
along the virgiaiS Centrsl faiiroad amounts
10 ffty thouss1d msni He believes that fahk
movsinsnt WA rinisndsd against Pope's right
by JAckson. vlg.,,r.. ,,.,-, n Al ~ hr.... r.
The national Republican., 1862-08-22
A FANCY SIX ETCH.
The st. Louis Republican says:

lne Oh L0ub hSpuhtCuu says
THE trainers of our Constitution and the
fathers Of our country thought 1t possible and
quite practicable to unite under ons head Tree
aud slave communities. For years the political
arrangements they made worked harmoniously.
The slave communities extend themselves only
In their proper sphers-s sphere indicated by
continRuity, climate, and agricultural produc-
tioDe. The free did the same. None but one
idea men. or ngitators thought OF planting sla-.
very in Michigan. or of refusing II TO the wishes
of the psopl. Of Tennrssee. And uuder thee.
simple and obvious rules the work Of peopIing
the United States might have gone forward In
definitely"
There are several obi ctions TO this state
mant Of the history Of the country, the princi.
pal one being that there Is not word oi
truth in IL.
The fathers OF the country not one did not
intend that slavery should be extended any.
where, but they intended and expected thai it
would he short lived where il then existed. 1t
is nearly seventy years since Gen. Washing
ton wrots that its abolition in Maryland could
mot be long postponed" and be desired and
labored for the same rsEult in Virginia.
There is no reason in "coutiguity, climate, or
agricultural productions" why slavery should
be tolerated in Missouri more than In Illinois
and It would be even more profitable in thu
latter State, than it is or ever eau be in Florida
The "fsthers OF our country" certainly nevel
thought Of planting slavery" anywhere, bu
they never had any difficulty about refusing Il
70 the wishes of the people, They "reiused'
Il to the repeated "wishes Of the people" O.
Indiana and Illinois, expressed through theiI
Territorial Legislatures. Several reports were
made and accepted, in our earlier Congresses,
against complying with this sort Of "wisbes.'
One OF these reports was made by John Ran
dolph, of Virginia II the editors Of the St
Louis Republican will take the trouble to rsat
the history Of the country, they will write NJ
more such paragraphs as the one we hav'
quoted, imputing to the "fathera Of our couu
try" policy contradicted by all their acts.
The national Republican., 1862-08-22

EMANCIPATION OF SLAvga-A few days ago,
the ST. Louis provost m .rshsl general seized
and em,ncipated twenty Two slaves claimed to
belong to Willis Hoard, William Gardner, and
one Doran-all active and noi.y rebels. who
have been arrested and coniined In the Gratlot
street prison. The negroes have received their
free papers. There were twelve Of them in
one family, women and children included. 1t
was reported that kidnappers were on their
track. trying to persuade the delighted crea-
lures TO 10 into the Interior of Missouri, on
the promise Of comfortable homes and good
wages but this game was blocked by the
efforts Of few intelligent free oolored men,
who provided them with means 10 reach
safer locality. -.t. u