davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-24

Geo. =. SIOppin az Co., Commission Merchants
and dealers in Flour Corn, Rye, Oats, Buck Wheat,
Malt Meal of all kinds Fine and Coarse Feed Butter
and Cheese, Mechanic street Worcester, Mass.
je23 dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-24

Geo. Sesk3Uns,
Flu X GSHING NDERTAKER
His Colin WGrer0Oms at So Front street. where car
always be found large Collins of all diff
erent kinds OF patterns Mcnalic and Walnut Baskets
OF all sizes. Coiu Plates and Robes the best pattern
an',"...-e G "esidence 63 Front street. diff aul4
Adams Gallery, .s:f:s Main street, is now
open for the reception of the public. diff d2l
Mes. IL. ss. Clark, M. Es., Physician and sue
ce'siu MidH iie would announce to the ladies WorccS
ter and vicinity thatsh continues diseases
peculiar to females scientifically and successfully Con.
sutaton free Office and residence 800 street cor
ner oil MyrtIe att apps
Mrs. VI. w. GeTNIds, PHYSICIAN AND SIC
cEssguL MIDWIFE, NO. 40 Exchange street. Special
attention given to Uterine Complaints and dis .ases Of
children. Office hours from to and from to
s r N dtf ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-24

ASrn. y. sb0odwin, experienced ana success
I'll Midwife holds herself in readiness day and night to
attend to the duties OF her profession. Residence
No Is Austin street AT o2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-24

Gemts' Fine Shirts made to order in the most ap
proved style and in the hest at short notice
by A WALBRtDGE, No. American House Block
Shirt Patterns cut. diff OBJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-24

Police CoURT.-Yesterday, James Burns
was sentenced to the house of correction for
three months, and Mary Ann OBrien for one
month, for being common drunkards.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-24

-. Martin, appointed examining Surgeon for
Invalid Pensions. Hours from TO pm. dim MO
CIaGin is making Gard Photographs uneoualled In
tls country. Give him call dtf nv2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-24

Draper IL Clark, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ana
Dealers in Flour, Grain, Meal Grass seed, salt. Lime,
Cement, CalCned Plaster Plaster Paris Ground oyster
Shells and Farmers Produce generally. Also Agents
for the sale of Goes Super Phosphate of Lime Peruvian
Guano, American Guano, and Ground Bone.
DRAPER & CLARK,
ap3 diff Nos 95 & 81 Front ST., Worcester. Mass.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

III object Of thc.o drous Is toaccom,lish
an end long desired by Physicians, VIZ: 10
combine by lEo Md Oi Chemistry, and the
htost improvements in Pharmacy. the ACT
I'VE PRINCIPLE Of well kuoWu GrgCtnbie sun
siHcc, IN such 4 manner as 60 insure lhe,l
efficiency, and at the same time render them
easy :" be Administered and iree frofo those
unpleasant ami oiOn dangerous elects by
vormiluso III the Old form.
SYMPTOMS AND EFFECTS, Worms Otter
produce emancipation sWelled and tense HbdO.
men SiaWin4 and tuTnng pain IN the stomach
ana u'Wt's, irregular and dcrraYed appetite.
a pale ana Slckly cuuntcuuuco, foul tongue,
ioled breath, Itching AZ the nose, feveisl,
particularly nj nights. Nurms occasionally
produce Golicky affections with vomiting and
purEiug, and Sumotimes blood; ulrcrtiuns oi
| Tho bowels, and oven peritouits may be excl.
tod by the irritation; occasionally cerebral
| symptoms and Eplepto Cunyulsions take
| Iltcr,
! Children who arc troubled with worms often
awake. awake suddenly, screaming aud ire.
| qroHtiv observed To grind their teeth. But
none Ol these symptoms or all OF them cumhln,
| ed, point out the positive existence oi worms
! They may be produced by irritation or sat
accuie Inflammation m the mucous men
himc: houco tie occasional failure of the lies
Vonnihge to oxpel worms,
I THEAlSiEAT.- first thing 10 be done
! Is 10 endeayor TO restore the digestive func
| tiuns; and at tho same time We lnust institut,
AN eNlennlnating war against ihe llthy iniru
| ders. The nature OF TINS Connection Is sucl
as To produce this result a0st ellie 'tually. re
lieVo all the s. mptoms and restore the organi
To perfect health. Hence It's great superiorit,
over AL other VorniIuge.
TO- nlRECTlONS oHEACU BOX. Price $50
! BARNES ~ ARK, Eastern once 305 Broad
way, New York. II. GO. CARY, GAINESVILLE
OHIO, Western Branch ollco. - e
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
Andrew johnson on slavery.

Doubts have been eXpressedin GER
tain quarters as to the position Of
Andrew johnson on the question Of
emancipation, it being believed by
some friends of the Government that
he objected to the policy OF the Adj
ministration. Such doubt must now
cease forever. 1t will be seen from
the following, which we copy from
the Nashville Union, that he is in ia
yor Of immediate emancipation, if it
is practicable, if not, for gradual eman-
cipation BY this noble and timely
utterance, Tennessee is placed along
side of Missouri, as destined soon to
hecome free State
I'm the course Of his remarks to
the large impromptu outpouring OF
the loyal citizens which assembled ON
Saturday night at the Capitol, to re
joicc over the fall Of Fort Sumter,
Gov. johnson said that the heart OF
the masses Of the people beat strong
ly for freedom, that the system ofne-
gro Slavery had proved baleful to the
nation by arraying itself against the
institutions and interests of the peo-
pie; and that the time had clearly
come when means should be devised
for its total eradication from Tennes-
soe. Slavery was cancer on our SO
ciety and the scapel OF the statesman
should lie used not eimply 10 pare
sway the exterior and leave the roots
to propagate tho disease anew, but &c
remove it altogether. Let us destro,
the cause Of our domestic dissensions
and this bloody civil war. 1t is nei,
ther wise nor just to comprom sewitll
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

an evil so gigantic. lie ovowed him.
self uncquiNocally for the removal of
'Slavcry. the sooner it can be effected
the better. Some Inconvenience might
most likely would. follow tcmporari
ly, Int these would bcmorc than com.
pcnsaied, by the grand impulse given
to all our interests 10y the snbstitution
of free for slave labor. He was for
immediate emancipation. if he could
Get IT, if this could not be obtained lac
was for gradual emoncipation but
emancipation at all cvents lie tho't
that the benefits ofgradua cmancipa-
.Gon, was q good deal like tile benefits
conferred on the dog in the fable,
whose tail was cut Oft an inch at q
time by humane surgeon, whose
Kindness OF heart would not permit
him to remove il at one stroke. He
believed Slavery was q curse. and he
vented TO see it wiped out without
delay We would Lc stronger, richer.
happier and more prosperous, US soon
as this was done.
lie invoked the people to cast off
the slayish fear which had hitherto
sealed their lips on this question. and
sponk and act hencctorth rs frccmcn
should. The slave aristocracy had
long held its foot upon their nccks
and cNactcd heavy tribute from thcn,,
even to roblimg them Of free speech.
Let the era ot freedom lc hcuceiufth
proclaimed to tie non alaNeholdcrs of
Tennessee,
Tho speech Of the Governor Of
which the above IS. of course, Il very
imperfect sketch was enthusiastically
applauded from time to time. 10y the
very large crowd assembled on the
occasion
, 1863-09-26

looked On with wonder to see how trade
returns that show with indisputable
conclusiyeness that the commerce between
us and The Canadians is mutually profit
able and advantageous, can be tortured
into an oppression Of vital American in
terests. And We have been not q little an
noyed by the ingenuity By which the few,
trivial, unimportant and inevitable errors
inayast system ofinternational exchanges,
arc daily made to show why the system
itself should be annihilatcd Behind all
these we see with undisguised indignation
an aggregation Of New York interests for
the further and most unbearable robbery
Of the West. The object is to shut up the
St. Lawrence to our trade. Gentlemen,
TINT thing cannot be done; or if done, you
will be souy. We have right through
the St. Lawrence to the sea. Possessed Of
it, We shall not give it upl
, 1863-09-26

crowded as at present, and the demand for
sanitary stores neyeE 50 great. Hts supplies
butter, chickens sud applea. The following
is list Of deaths:
Alexander Weir, Co. F. 12ath regt., died Sept.
Josiah D. Henry, Co. D, 9th zegt., died Sept.
Robt. n. Harton, Co. D. 1sssh regt., died Sept.
Sebastian Kuhn, Co. h. 1o6th regt, died Sept. s.
Prctiy Pend1eton, Co. E, lo6th regt,, died Sept.
John 2. Merlin, Co. F, 1osth regt.. died Sept. s.
David Honael. Co D; s5th regt:; aied Sept: 9Th.
John Myers, Co. 4, 18th III. cavalry, died Sept.
9th.
John ". Kelly, Co. B, 9th III. cavalry, died
':s James sa Erze, Co. c, sth IL. cavalry, died Sept
18th.
Hnsh Dnnn. CO. Il. 93d regt, died Sept. 10th.
Arthur Green, Co 3. 4th cavalry, died Sept. 18th.
Wm. Shaufler, Co. E, 1st artillery, died Sept. ..
, 1863-09-26

a
The Associnte Press dispatches from
Washington, yesterday, brought to the
morning newspapers Of the United Suites
the following important item:
TAsmSs1oA, Sept 2+-Richmond papers Of
the sd have been received here. The Enquirer
In lender headed "victory in Georgia. Gays
Charleston and Chattanooga are the only points
where the enemy present tho least appearance OF
fight Defeated at Chattanooga aid driten back
on Nushtille, the liaUandiqham men scoAEd carry
kl6 elee fon In Ohio 1ert month sIU Atat 7it1-
Gully. The peace men In the United States would
once more assert their manhood and speak out as
they did befssc the late Confederate disasters had
cboked their utterances, &C., SC.
This dispatch was suppressed in the Cop
pcrhcad Tines It dare not let its readers
sec it, as their eyes might be opened to the
alliance existing between the rebel leaders
Of the South and the Copperhead leaders
of the North. But the unho]y alliance
stands confessed by the organ Of one Of
the parties to the contract. So it seems
that the defeat Of Rosccrans is necessary
to the election Of the traitor Vallandig-
ham,
, 1863-09-26
Brnutc in the Alton Prison.


: From the Alton Democrat, Of Wednesday
last, We learn that a fight occurred in the
military prison on Saturday and Sunday be-
tween Fede1als and Missouri bushRackers,
which the guard were unable to quell uatil
they lad nberally used the but ends Of their
muskets, md threatened to resort to the
bayonet- The Democrat says:
Saturday evening the monotony Of the
prison yard was broken by the flying of brick
bats, rocks, &C.. through tue air like hail.
stones. It SEEMS party OF Missouri bush
wackets and Federal prisoners are quartered
close together, and TINT the same parties,
p1evious to their imprisonment, met In con.
1ict in Missouri, hence the old grudge.
Saturday night, after dark, they chose for
The settling Of old scores, but the prompt
rrestnce of the guard stopped the fun, and
I'LL went to their quarters, neither party sat.
ittied, aid Inst night the fight was renewed
with more yigor and determination than the
first. Tho presence Of the guard did not stop
tie parties until heavy blows nere dealt from
musket butts and the bayonet threatened,
when finally the melee vas ended, and now
qufetude prevails throughout the prison
walls. One man, Missouri busIWacke.,
Gied this morning fsom the effects Of wounds
received, and others hare black eyes, broken
heads. dc.
, 1863-09-26

Tic President has been told and made to
believe that the immediate Emaucipationists
Of Missouri are mere handful--a little fac.
tion. AS consequence he has conferred
al1 his offices and patronage on the conserya-
tires and Copperheads, who are waglng war
Of determination against the Radicals. But
the truth is, the latter compose decided
majority Of the legal voters of that State.
The following long list Of newspapers that
oppose the Gamble -scholeld bogus ordin-
ance Of Emancipation and demand immedi-
ate emancipation, exhibits the strength Of
this large aud growing party:
1-Democrat. St. Louis.
2-Eyentng News, st. Louis.
s-Ctntraf Christian Advocate st. Louis.
4-Wesiiehe Post, St. Louis.
6-Helaid, St Joseph.
7-Eolhfbtatte, St. Joseph.
6-Dtmoc1at, st. Charles.
Estate Times, Jefferson City.
1c-Citizen, Mexico.
1-Amerfcan ,Lsg1auge.
le-Radical, ronton.
13-Cour1e1, Hannibal.
T. Journal Of Commerce, Kansas City.
16-HeIa1d, Edna.
l7-union Of States, Bethany.
1eConsttution, Chi11icothe.
19-sentiDel, Weston.
eo-Jontnal, Springfield.
sl-Miseonrian, Springfield.
22-nc1ald, Lebanon
a3-Union, Lebanon.
2-News, Washington.
2J-Vo1ksb1atte, Hermann.
a7-Trlbane, St, Joteph.
, 1863-09-26
\ YER'S AGUE GU r q

~
For taa speedy cure Of Intermittent Fever, OF Fever
asus or ef Bsas
q sMliogs Fese,s isdsfa ri tns whole Glass Of ~
the Rals7h Of Ifasmat:c coont1ies.
No cus renedy is louder called for bg the necesst-
tes q the American Eeop tnsa sure and sAfe care
ths dlsesse. and Eith sssaFanc.. fouzded FEoof,
: @ fss
qnss b q service + tae coREnntes where
S,tasfs nF;5 +
70 ste.n md prevents 1he development Ct tbs dis
p 'he r. &C. Of
aetoyertd for this cass Of Complaints nar Also the
sRsEs sa f Saas
thoreacs or slltte poor ss we'll ss the iich great
s s sSsS ~ yu2s Sas &
tentse thst = contains Qninine mineral conse
G1sntIy produces @ az Hains q 1,he7 e!a5o1s
b i are ieit healthy as they hsd rsveS lad tse
Fever and Agu Is not al BEG the consequence Of the
miasmntic poson gEea; ya.issy e dlsorders arise
sshe. csts9h. 4.tsma Pa,pitshon, Psinfoi 1ascdon
s5sh Rhs1 oi5sisatss i ~ eas.s M es: q ssa *
i: sfa
i
8 s ss M to "a :s1 &C.
ii sufcieat qas1t.H + Iipen ne dsea.e. Hence
syfR xs9afs II sf9 ri
thsnselye, q ne pIet tsetoa ta!s reEedy af1o5ds.
Ffs 99s pG!!s sf sss sste Prepared By
ShssT3e Th9,ssa!s = %s;siD sEssts
where seq -2mTu I'd sep
, 1863-09-26
Russian Views Of tho Polish @ uestfou,
Gr e.,

The Journal de ST. Rte,s5u.y Of to day de-
MES the rumors published by the foreign
press concerning the new arrangements BY
Rnesfa relative: to the Polish md German
nffails. Speaking Of the alleged radical re-
forms and nav alliances, it Gays: "The con
clusfops drawn from these pretended I'd
vices are as false as their premises. In Po.
land the Emperor, whose Sentiments on the
Polish question have not changed, considers
his duty to be the establishment Of solid
and material order, founded on the ground
eubyerted BY. anarchial passions. From .
Diplomatic point Of view the government re-
mains determined to fulfill its international
obligations, and at the came time to maIu-
tain the rights Of Russia within the limits OF
treaties.
Is regards German affairs, Russia eympa-
tbizee with the union Of strength Of Germany,
based on the interests Of ali the States Of
which that country Is composed. Russia has
no more reason to provide againat the dan.
gers which might reeult to her from Ger
many than Germany has to put herself on her
guard against dangers coming from Russia.
The rumors which are current have, there
fore, no foundation, and evince extreme in
discretion, II not malicious premeditation.
, 1863-09-26
The AntI-Slagery Sentiment In Mary
land

land.
Asa specimen ct the radical change in anti
slavery sentiments now working In Maryland,
we give the following extract from letter to
Hon. Henry n. Hoffman. Of Baltimore, from
Samuel d. Semmes, Esq, of Cumberland, q
brother Of the notorious commander of the
Pirate Alabama. It Is under laGc Of Septem.
ber 17th:
Hon. Henry r. Hoffman, Baltimore, Nd:
MI DEAR s1n:-Ifthe Address Of the State
setting forth the political plattorm Of the IN.
conditional Union party Of the State, which
was published In the -Int7ican Of the 10Th
inst., has been issued in pamphlet form,
vii tank ytu TO setd me copy:
lave ior 1any years favored the policy Of
making Maryland q free State, and though a
eIayehclder my sell. and having no scruples Of
confidence about holoing the black man In
bondage, would Mt any time hare accepted
Emancipation, eren Without compensation.
The citizens OF the State, according to my
observation and experience, would be fl
better { & without their slaves than with them
even though theJ had to resign their title to
tem without receiving any money in consid-
e1u,ion therefor. In . State like n ,ryland
elite labor, ~hich is made faithful and etil-
clint by the sttmul:nt of reward, ia far more
profitable than slave labor. Looking, there
fore, e1clusiyely to the interest OF the slaye-
owner. ofMa1y land, should rot hesitate to
adopt the policy Ct Emancipation If maas
gradual, so as to enable uz to accommodate
ouJEelsts NTH The necessary white labor,
whethtr the State, with CT without the aid Of
tie General Government, were to make COM
ptnsa1ion for our slaTes OF Lot. BY making
Maryland free State, and substituting q
white ]atoriug population for our slaycs, we
W1uld, ir my opinion, be fully compensated
Tor The loss OF our elavts by the enhanced
value Of our lande, In consequence Of the in.
PRODUCTION Of free labor. Aud have no doubt
but that this opinion has been long gainicg
strength in Maryland. should say tGat it Is
the prevailing opinion In all Westera Nay
1a1d.
, 1863-09-26
4 C0PpERHEAD uEGGAR.

The following Circular is, at this mo.
ment, in circulation in the Army Of the
Potomac, and until it is disposed Of the
army will probably not have time to
look after Lee:
It having been proposed by many officers Of this
army to present to Major-Genesal Mcclellan some
msrk Of their respect, which would serve as
memorial Of the relations which have existed be-
tween them, it has been suggested the privilege Of
donating be extended to the whole army, as an evl-
dencc that the warm feelings which be has ever
borne towards it is 1eciprocated by both officers
ard men, and in order that all may unite in this
object, that it take the form Of testimonial from
the s+A11ny Of the Potomac to Its old comman.
der.
That all may participate, 1t is proposed that the
subscriptions be limited as follows:
Rank and file, each, ten cents,
; serseants, each, twenty-five cents.
Lieutennnts. each, one dollar.
CAPTAINS, each, one dollar and fifty cents.
Lieutenant Co1onela and Majors. each, three dol.
la1s.
Co]onels, each, five dollars.
Bsigadier Generals, each, ten dollars.
Major~Gcnerals, each, twenty dollars.
That one Of the staff officers at general head.
quarters, and one 1T the headquarters Of each reg
iment, brigade, division corps, and separate com.
mand, receive the contributions and deposit the
amount, with lists Of the contributors, at corps
headquarters.
/. A hook containing the names Of al who cont1i.
butte viii be prepared, and presented to Gseera,
Mcclellan as part Of the testimonial.
Arrangements will be made to enable the absent,
sck, and wounded, and all Others rot presenr With
the Amy. but who now belong or have belonged
to it, to contribute.
1t IL expected that In each command with the
army in the Held the necessary measures win be
tnkCn to tecu1e to the eIck in hospitals or thost
temporarily absent from their commands, the op
pottupity Of adding theiz nance to the lists before
they ere sent In
This barefaced Copperheal assessment
| for the benefit Of the man who was ncve1
ready to fight, who never improved an op
portuuity, who ruined the army Of the
Potomac, meets the indignant protest oi
the great majority Of the soldiers. It i:
seen 10 be Coppcrhead electionee1ing
dodge to commit them to the "Grave
digger Of the Chickahominy for the
| next Presidency, as well as to put money
into his purse. His Coppe1head admirers
in New York, presented him with Q
furnished house in that city not long sine;
| as reward for the services he had done
the Confederates in rcpreasing the effort:
! Of vast Union army for two campaigns
and now they seek to make the soldier:
contribute money to the man that withheld
victory from them, and sent forty thous
| and Of thcir comrades to premature graves
The proper place to take this beggar'<
petition for aims is INTO the Copperhead
"Invincible Clubs" The fire-in-the-rear
| organ IN this city ought to pass the hal
among the rebel sympathizers in Illinois
for donations to The fund tor treachery OF
imbecility.
, 1863-09-26

STEPHENS ON RECONSTRUCTION.
The Southern rebels are hard on the
partisan clap-trap Of their Northern con-
federates. The Coppcrhead sheets are
constantly putting an argument like this;
"Why don't the Government at Washing
"ton ask the Government at Richmond if
"some terms Of reconstruction cannot be
"agreed upon? In the event OF a refusal
"of all terms, tue North will have better
treason for continuing the war"
One Of the reasons for declining to pu1-
sue the course suggested Is, that the rebel
leaders scout the idea Of reconstruction.
md have always treated it with derision
and contempt. Here is an authentic denial
by the Confederate bogus Government
through its second highest officer, and the
first in candor and, perhaps, in influence
and ability:
Vice President Stephens declared as fol-
lows in his recent elaborate speech in
North Carolina, as reported in the Rich
mond Dispatch:
"As for reconstruction, said Mr. Steph~
ems, such thing is impossibzs- such an
idea must not he tolerated for an instant.
Reconstruction would not end the war,
but would produce more horrible ,oarthan
that in 1chicA soe are nom engaged. The
only terms on which we can obtain per-
mancnt peace is final and complete separa-
ton from tie Aorth. Rather than submit
to anything short Of that, let us all assozpe
to die like snen scorthy Of our freedom"
The JEFF. Davis organ in this city never
publishes any extracts from the sayings Of
the nagnates Of Rebellion, like the above,
as they would give the lie direct to its oft
repeated assertions that the rebels are
longing for the olive branch and, "recou-
struction," and that all they want on
our part is, the withdrawal Of our
armies to the North side Of Mason and
Dixon, removal Of the blockade and ces-
sutton Of hostilities, when they would
ground the weapons Of their rebellion and
rush to our arms asking for forgiveness.
It is on this lying trash so pointedly retut-
ed By Stephens that the Copperhead organ
feeds its readers Of the Copperhead per-
eraeiou
, 1863-09-26

If any Of our readers know Of neighbor
who thinks or says this is san abolition war, II
they had better call his attention to the fol
lowing extract from the Richmond Eaqairsr
Of the 18th u1t:
It appears that shareholders are averse, for
some reasons, to hire their negroes in The
Confederate army. The prejudice Is GER
tAinly an ignorant and mean one. As the war
was originated and is carried out in great
part for the defense Of the Shareholder and his
property, rights, and the perpetuatlon Of the
institution, It is reasonable to suppose that
he ought to be the first aud foremost in aid
1rg and assisting. by every means in his
Good wages are offered, and proper care and
attention will be given every negro hired to
the army, and the stakeholder ought to re.
member that for every negro he thus fur
nithes he pats a soldier In tie ranks.
, 1863-09-26

Tie Archdeacon and clergy of the diocese
Of Natal haGe transmitted an address to
Bishop Co1enso, who is now in England The
address concludes:
Unfeignedly believing all the canonical
books Of the Old and New Testaments, and
bound to Danish and drive away all errone-
Gus and strange doctrine contrary to Gods
word" ne feel compelled, In the sight OF
God and his church, and more especially be-
fore the people committed to our care and
charge, to protest most so1emnly against the
position taken BY you IN the publication Of
our protest before the ecclesiastical authority
to whom, NEXT to your lordship, we must
look-:he Metropolitan Of Capetowp.
, 1863-09-26
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

Another Epcck Of Wharf.-The Copper
head mIlftfa-1k obtery in johnson
Crops In johnson County-Auothcr
Great Frost In Southern Illinois
Recruiting Highly lmporfant-Vet.
portant-IllIuoIs Dead ut Memphis.