davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-21

uOt9 o0O OoVO bOb 0VOsy OOOy.
Hor keep coolby calling at Aatthes'
Ios srssn sslssn ssd eat . plate Of rish.
cool Ice essaa, cskss. de- See advertise usat.
TAKE A CIoAR.-Tske it At Qaicken.
stsdts. He keeps the best. also tobacco Of oil
tinds Of the choicest brAads. PAtreniss him
See advertisement
CLornINo.-Miller. on Brady below
I'd. clothes the human family 10 the best STYLE
sad Ter small price. See sdvsrtissmsnt and
psss 10 yosr orders.
WADswoRru has an excellent lot CT
drsss goods. ssnusr shsvls. summer slosks.
hosiery sad gloves. just opened sad for sale
Low.
DIsTRicr CoURr.-The case OF Could
". Thoriogt"a which vss taken up yesterday
occupied the entire attention Of the Court to.
Day. s.d 10 ssill pending.
Orr FOR Dlxls.-Goy. Kukwood and
Gen Baker started Tor victsburg this morn.
ing - anticipated. We wish them pleasant
time and safe return.
NoTIcE.-Psrsons having accounts
against r ehsrdson. West 4 Co., viii confer .
favor BY having them made ont ready for Get.
element.
For RENT. That foe dwelling
house. reoms. formerly occupied BY J. 5. Alt
man. on Perry st. between 80 and 4,h. 10 for
rent from let Of May. Apply to John Forrest
Summer Goods Of every variety
and 10 great qsantity for sale very loo q.
Whislsrs. Fresh goods opened every day.
Cali eftsn.
FoR MEDICINAL PUxPosEs.-Pure Rye
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13
The Capture of PuebIa.


heIlaole news OF the occupation OF Puebla
III has re"cheu havana per British mail steamer
trent rem
Inc furious attacks on Foumahuacan and
one consequent capture OF the city are untrue.
!ne Guy was given up by the MeXlcans, its
ueiehuerS oelhS without 1000 or ammunition,
having eaten even all the artillery mules and
c"'"ry horses' Ortega, on the 10Th, offered
10 surrender on condition that the soldiers be
allowed TO carry Their banners, the officers
tneir Slue arms ana all to march to the city
al Mexico ana report TO the supreme govern
meht. lhese were all granted except the lat
ter' ueh' fOfey ordering them to march to
Orlzaoa anu tneh await IN inactivity the close
ei l'e war On the ioth General Forey pre-
sehteu 10 tle oIlrers document to sign,
declaring that they Will not mix with the
po'i'es Oh tne hation, ana VIII become neu-
trai uuring the present war; that they will not
leave Inc limits assigned by the French gen
erai-in-chlet; that they will not communicate
WIN any one without his consent The Off
GERS received tins with cries OF Long live
MeXlco' death to Napoleon I'd, death to
traitors ana then signed protest that they
were not allowed to sign the above by the laws
OF tnclr country, not by military honor. Gen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13

The negro pluck displayed at Port Hudson
has led to the starting OF a colored brigade in
Philadelphia.
The Poughkeepsie Press says that the great
rowing match between 1ammll and Ward for
the championship will take place in the river
opposite that city about the middle of July.
The Nova Scotia god mines have proved
failure. The quartz is infected with AN oil
that converts tin powdered rock and gold into
a paste from which the chemists find it i'm.
possible 10 separate the gold. In consequence
the mines have been deserted.
The indications. from partial returns from
the various ports of entry. are that the Gus
toms duties this year will amount to S70,-
000, 900
One OF the two rebel spies 50 speedily tried
and hung after their detection in their endeav-
ors to ascertain the position and condition Of
Gen. RoSeCrans 0utpUsts, was brother Of
Col. Williams of Gen McClellan's staff
During the late foray OF Stoneman's caval-
ry they were joined III Louisa county by Il
Union refugee who had been lurking in the
woods to escape the confederate authority an
entire year lacking one day. He says there
are NUMBERS of Unionists all through the
south hiding themselves in caves and noun
tain Businesses until they can escape the con-
| federate thrall.
| There are to be two celebrations in Phila-
delphia on the 4th of July. The Union
| League celebrate at Paramount park, and the
! democratic party at independence square.
\ cargo of tar manufactured by Il party of
Norwegians, at Grand Traverse, Michigan,
has reached Chicago and found Il ready sale.
The Norwe gians are about to engage extern
sively in this business.
There is a great amount of government
cotton at and below Memphis. Twelve thou
sand bales will be taken to St. Louis and sold
at auction.
Assistant secretary of the navy Fox states
that the whole number OF vessels captured by
the blockading fleet up to June l, is eight I'M
dred and fifty-flve.
The degree of Master of Arts has been
recently conferred upon six Hindoo gradu-
ates of the Calcutta University. They are
the first natives of India WHO have received
this honor.
The Canadian government is about intro
ducing new patent law, which will extend
protection to inventors of all nations, without
distinction in favor of natives.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13
From the Boston Commonwealth.


In a modest old mansion, apart from the
great whrl of fashion, resides the man to
whose wonderful genius, more than of any
other is to be attributed the intellectual and
spiritual activity of the current generation.
The very house he inhabts is significant to
him. He points to the brick and mortar, piled
up in the time OF Queen Anne, and breaks
out in Il strain like this ''Look at these
bricks, sir,-nOt one of them is a lie. Let
brick be once honestly burnt, and the cement
good, and your wall will stand till the trump
of doom blows it down. These bricks are as
sharp as the day they were put up, and the
mortar Is now lime stone. The houses all
around US crumbie, the bricks IN them were
made to crumble after sixty years-that be-
ing the extent of most OF the leases They
ar. OF a piece with the general rottenness and
ialsehood Of the time"
A strange thrill passed over me when first
stood face to face with these grand features
so heavily marked with time and fate. He
met me- pipe in mouth, and very cordially.
For fGw moments | was left with Mrs. Car
lyle, and had reason to remember what Mar
garet Fuller had written of her large earnest
ewes wears ago. Sne is indeed helpmeet
for Carlyle Cheerful, kindly, witty, and
frank she conversed most pleasantly of the
habits and iabors of Mr.. e.. Size thought the
lite of Frederick terrible piece Of work, and
ardently wished that Frederick had died when
baby. Her wisdom, which saw all this I'M
wrapping OF the mouldy forms, even OF kings,
to be ''all for Hecuba," pleased me much.
During all the heated and noisy argument OF
the evening she did not suffer the sun OF her
genial nature to go down on our wrath; tora
distinguished American, our minister at the
Hague, was present at the table, who was
more determined to defend that "ballot-box-
ing theory, which has the Same effect upon
Carlyle that red flag does upon a fierce bull
But mast not go too fast. Whilst he en-
gagged MIR. L. in conversation, | had good
opportunity of studying the characteristics OF
this remarkable man. Tall and almost slen-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1868.
GIotbing
N E w CT IT HIN G |
A. P. WARE & co.

1854, 1863 and ITO Main St. Worcester,
Reg LEAVE TO NOTIFY TMEIE
CUSTOMERS AND TmEPURLIC GEN
!. EHALLY, THAT THEY HAVE NOW
,qIN STORE, AND IN PROCESS OMAN
UFACTUIsE, n STOCK OF GREATEx-
TEsST AND VARIETY, EMBRACING
~ MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF
Seasonab' Garments,
ADAP FED TO THE VARIOUS WANTS
OF ALL CLASSES OF CUSTOMERS.
AIUCH CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN TO
PRODUCE q AILMENTS UNSCKIMPED
IN PROPORTIONS, TASTEFUL IN
TTLE, AND OF PROPER WORK
GANSHEP; AND WE REsPECTFULLY
INVITE THE EXAMINATION OF ALL
IN WANT OF READY.MADE CLOTH
ING. PURCHASERS OF
Spring Overcoats
CAN HARDLY FAIL OF A sATISFA O.
TORY SELECTION FROM OUR AS
sORTMENT.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR LARGE sTOCN, AND EXTEN-
SIVE VARIETY OF
CIo this, Cassimeres and Vestings.
ADAPTED TO ALL DESCRIPTIONS
OF GARMENTS, FOR ALL CONDI-
TI0NS AND AGES OF MAS0ULINE
HUMANITY, WHICH WILL BE SOLD
EY THE PIECE OR YARD, AT TJE Il
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OR
MADE UP INTO GARMENTS TO o az
DER, FOE EsTMEH MEN OR BOYS,
IN T5TE BEST STYLE AND MANNEK,
AND sAElSFACTION IN ALL CASES
WARRANTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARCICU-
LAR ATTENTION or THE PUBLIC
TO QUE EXTENSIVE DEPARTMENT
uE
Boys Clothing.
WHICH WILL BE FOUND AS At
TIA GIVE AND AS NEA LsUPPLIED
AS EVER. MUCH CARE WILL BE
CONSTANTLY hXERCISED TO REN-
DEsT THIS IAHPORFANr BRANCH OF
QUE BUSINESS IN ALL RESPECTS
u Is ERVIAG OF THE PKTKONA & A.
OF ALI PURCHASERS OF BOY
| CLOTH HING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13

RUBY wine is drunk by knaves,
Sugar spends to tatten slaves;
Rose and vine leaf deck buffoons
Ihunder-clouds are Jove's iestoons,
Dropping oft in wreath of dread
Lightning-knotted round his head;
The hero is not led on sweets
Daily his own heart he eats;
Chambers of the great are jails;
And head winds right for royal sails"
NJ. d. C..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13

T1T,;t Il AKIN On pALE In UFION,
hiii MASS.-Tne Farm now owned and -cupled by
Az.hc widow Phila Rlwson. situated In the norher
Y part OF Upton, the road from Uptou TO WestDOro,
two and one half miles rJm the centre OF Upton aud
four miles from WestbOrO Depot; fourth Of a milo
from school. Contaln' 1866 acres OF excellent Land,
divided into Moving. Pasturage, and Village with about
30 acres OF good Woodland and Cranberry Meadow Of
20 acres good two story Hose, 40 by 30, with 30
by l6 Barn ne1rly new, 90 by So Corn Barn and
Moodhouse, ~ b. Is. Spring water brought 70 the
house asa uarn. The farm cuts nav ugh to Oh the
barn, thc above farm will be sold a bargain. Most
OF the purchase money cal remain on mortgage.
For particulars enquire OF the subscribers
MOSES a. RAWSoN, Upt.n. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13
miscellaneous

HOPEDALE MACHINE CO.-Have
Re good facilities for making Machinery Of various
kinds. We have plenty Of power good tools, and
rlenced worknen We prepared to receive orders
and execute then. We are close by a Foundry, and
have good conveniences fdr carrying the business
Please address, j. Is. BANCROFT, Agent,
We refer to e u. Il q DRAPER dticI5 DIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Zeal Gstats.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR

S',s,aS DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
N3ilt SALE--A COTTAGE HOUSE. with good Ma
-isshle attached and one of land The place il
situated az Sunnyside. near the Agricultural Ground
The place has the best well of water In the city being
cold and soft All kinds Of fruit cui be found on the
plaee-everything nice and abundant. The money can
lor the most part, remain mortgage. Make appca-
ton 70 MIS- CONGDoN sudbury street, or of b ARI
Us PUTNAM, 40 Main street. dim iel2
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN =
REAL ESTATE AND BAKING BUSINESS
The Real Estate at the of SOuthbrdgc and Salem
streets consisting of large twostory Dwelling Hon e.
convenient for one or two families, and aIge lot OF
land. Connected with the above is large Bakery,
(now doing good husness) stable, &c. The Real Is
tate with the Baking business the business separate
Will be sold at bargain, and the Bakery let Tho
teams tools, &c In good condition; sell Of
Ill health
For further particulars Inquire of the subscriber on
the premises
my26 dtf j. MURDOCH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13
QOrtester @ailp Spp
THE DAILY SPY.

Hereafter the DAILY SPY will be furnished to new
subscribers, and those renewing their subscriptions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13
FOR sALE.--From 5 10 -.
VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE.

The LOT on lincoln street. opposite the mansions
the erection OF Nlctiae Shops Bo0f llHaactorg or a
Bi0ck ~ HJaSes VIII be SOLD low The lot fronts on
Lincoln street III feet and go feet d0cp BOMBED west
by Aill Br0Dk, AMI Is the line of She bailrojd.
Three Lots on Front street, suitable for stores, adoin
Ing the new store Of George cssiOns The corner Of
Front and rumbui sueets also the lot next south ON
Trumbull street, now occupied as q wood ward.
FRANCIS H. DEWEY,
nich28 diff 2l8 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13

DOR SALE-4 House Lors on the
East side Of Queen street, $50 feet distant from
Chaud street. each containing 1000 Parties wish
ing TO build will be furnished from $1,000 60 $1,000 In
qdire Of JAMES KErrELL
MIA dim 2l5 Main sire t.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13
{ ri.r DWELLING HOUSES ron SALE

.GlL House conner of Hcwton and Pleasant streets.
a House so. Hudson street
A House so 3 Newbury street
A COttpgc House near Grafton street
Cottage House on Wm0t street.
few choice House Lots IN various parts Of The city
Also. several good Wood and llmber Lots. Apply to
II. u. ABBOTT,
apis du l0l Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13
\ a DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

ii' FOR SALE.-ihe House owned by REV.
s+sGEoRGE BUSHNELL, situated Just east Of the Com
mon, between the FIRST ia list and Salem ST. Churches,
is now offered at private sale.
This il Of The most desirable resdencegn the city
being centrally located, AMI from its peculiar stua-
ton free from the ss aud dust Of the crowded
The lot contains 5000 feet VI land House in good re-
pair containing nine rooms and bathing room 1t has
gas hard and soft water; also, furnace In the cellar.
Part Of the purchase money remain mortgage
II desired
For particulars enquire Of D. II EAAIES,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13
. FARM FOR SALE OR ~

HI CHANGE fora House in Worcester A conven.
4.sAaicnt house, new barn, excellent well Of
water ana about 80 of land Also d wood lot Of
about ~ acres said Farm Is In a vety healthy and
pleasant location and half miles from oxford De.
pot. II is good Fruit Farm. For further reformation
apply to s. W. FIELD,
il div oxford, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13
HOUSE FOR SALE OR 10 LET.

IL Tho subscriber being about to leave ihe city, offers
- so III ststo No IA Portland street. consisting Of
h9s 81 rooms with soft, hard, and filtered water
1ses e." Vim variety ear Plum and Cherry Trees
vas 99 ~, o "i' Harm 5. G.. REED.
ai ~ = hI 49, Warclt g. 1853 mohl3 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13

Nothing could have been more soft and sus-
tanning, and he at once filled the character
which Sterling in the Onyx Ring assigns to
him.
No tribute to the real and permanent nobil-
ity of Carlyle could be more important than
this, that whilst others who take up an oppo-
sition to the great tendencies of the age to uni
verSal liberty are at once abandoned and met
as foes only by the liberals, there has been
disposition to pardon it in Carlyle. The rad
icals here are his best friends, and they will
not, and they cannot give him up. The man
with all these fats does stand so grandly
alone, in such absolute sincerity, in such sad
ness. He gains no princely chaplaincies or
protessorships by opposing us; he evermore
scornS the rulers of those whom he wishes
ruled. So the best young men here still love
him; and have observed the same feeling in
America. Carlyle is now morbid; but he
cannot undo the great work he has wrought,
who walked up every sleeping mind in his gen.
Grafton, even as Emerson purged and uplfted
those minds when they were awake. His
morbdness isthe result of solitude. He has
thought too much not purged his knowledge
by daily use, and 50 is now ''sicklied DER with
the pale cast OF thought"
When he told us how he had in some late
years purchased horse and gone out of Lon
don, and discovered new world to him as
much as ever did Columbus, l could not help
wishing that l had an invisible cap, that l
might draw near to him unperceived and
whisper that perhaps were he to so out among
tine men and women within the city around
him, he would learn that they were more than
the rats and lice lie now seems to think them.
There are human heaths, and moors, and
parks, with beautiful gorse, and orchis, and
blue bells, quite dscOverable all around him.
When went away from him it was break.
ing away from depressing fascination.
found the armament more necessary. and
looked up to the stars for help, and ali the
way home this grand fact was before me in
its sublime solitude, resembling more than
anything else he Old Man of the Mountain,
up in our northern SHOWS, ever looking out
from his bleak height for the CONFUSION
which shall bring him deliverance But until
the archangel is entlroned on earth, and the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13

RURNETT'S KALI TON, Cocoaine.
~ Flormel, and Tooth Wash, in any quantities at
ie9 1U GEO. n SPJ'Pp'S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13
M DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR

Mil SALE.-ThH subscriber cfers for Re his Estate,
G3A by 1872.
The House Is In complete repair, abundantly supplied
win har, and soil ater above and below; cellar floor
laid IN ccment iurnaee gas throughout bath room,
with Rot ana cold water, nc &c
The grounds about the house are in good condition.
and contain NUMBER of fruit ana ornamental trees and
shrubs. u
70 any one desiring residence In this ncghborhood,
the above affords rae opportunity Possession given
Immediately.
MT FpW AND l. nAVTs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13
MUNEE \. KAWNON, Union. Mass.
d. j BAWSON, West BQylston,
Upton, March T. 1869 DIFF ,nchh
DWELLING HOUSES q
lR SALE-A VALUABLE WATER

on Cedar, Chandler, Austin, Newbury, Fruit Ward.
and TAYLOR Streets, FRANCIS II. DEWEY,
mCh3S diff 2lS Ainin street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-13

APPS dtf JAMES H. 0SG0oD, Express ONCE
DARN FOR SALE IN WORCESTER.
n Situated on Upland street. containing about ~
acres of excellent Lard, by 80. AZ ,,-,pn
lei0 d2W@ ~ W n-ID
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
UNION MEETING OF REPUBLICANS.

The Chicago Tribune Of the 9TH instant gives brief
count OIL meeting of Loyal Union Men" which was held
at CourHouse Square the night Of the 4h 1t says
that although many persons when they heard Of the
vocation order left saddened and Inundated still the ga
tbering immense one"
Mr.. JOHN l.. HANCOCK presided, assisted by a number
Of vice presidents and secretaries.
Mr.. Senator DooITTLE was the first speaker In re-
gard the matter which Immediately before the meet
ing he said He believed the exercise Of the power any
part Of the United States to suppress newspapers
question Of time and necessity. La New Orleans Gen,
Butler suppressed newspapers, and executed trail
tor Has anybody found fault with that La many part
Of the North papers have been suppressed and Justly
In my opoon the Executive is clothed with discretion in
the time of war to do what he deems ft and proper He
alluded to the revokng order Probably the President
Thinks the time has not yet when Chicago shall be
put under martial law But if any newspaper opposts the
enforcing OF the conscrption law any other order the
PRESIDENT thinks proper to give that paper will be sup
pressed and need be, martial law proclaimed. We de-
SIRE possible to have the loyal people Of the North uni
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
THE PEACE CONVENTION IN NEW YORK


To pursuance OF call issued weeks ago Conven-
ton Of the Demo Of New York in favor of peace
held W. dnesjay evening and about Cooper Institute
There five Organized gatherings, the principal one
being I'D in the II Ill of the Institute, and the others
of stands erected about the adjacent square An
dress and uons urging peace and denouncng the Ad
mnisrotion adopted The speeches were in tone
with the resolutions The speakers Attorney General
Wootten, of Delaware Fernando Wood, George Francis
Train, Judge Flanders Hon. Mr. Dnninny, Judge Nc
Gum, A. r. Wood. of Virginia; and Dr. A. Berckman
others Bot few Of the public journals approve of the
speeches and resolutions which sgnalzsd this meeting
Their deficiency is indicated in the following extract rum
the Journal Of Commerce:
'As we supposed would be the case the meeting last
night failed etrey to pretcnbe any methods Of peace
though they declared 10 general terms their desire for it
They suggested the novel ea wholly arbitrary Of course
Of holding two Conventions, in the Conederacy and
in The Loyal States but they did not attempt any
line Of plans Of peace Of peace They only
solve that the hern Confederacy ought to hold Con-
vention resolve which they have power enforce,
and that the Northern States ought to hold separate
Convention, r. solve that s very sensible in re-
specs but very senseess in Others since such Conven-
ton would have no Legality for any practical consitu
tiona purpose, The moment begin to devise
tutiona plans for ending the that shall be
guilty OF the offences mich the other resolutions Of
this dy charge the Administration II strikes us that
10 recommending departure from the Constitution in this
manner, aud IN effect revolutionary method Of settling
troubles the Ps Convention has vic ated the great
principle of Democracy, to stand bg the Constellation
We do not beve that the present managers Of our public
affairs are able to bring them to successful ssue aud
have grave doubts the members OF the Peace
contrary We fear every proposal to violate the Consttu
ton, from whatever source it comes"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
THE NORTHWEST INDIAN EXPEDITION

The expedition about to from Minnesota against
the hostile indians in the Northwest will be quite for
dable According to the st Paul Press IL will
sst of nine companies of the oh and eight companies OF
the 10th Minnesota regiments besides nine companies Of
mounted Rangers and battery Of eight pieces and one
hundred and thirty The train will consist Of three
hundred mule wagons six mules to wagon, and twenty
ambuances It's route not made public, but the sup
posed destination Of the expedition is DEVILS Lake. the
point where the Indians gathering II designed to
act in conjunction with Gen. Cook, who TO move for
ward from Sioux City, Iowa Low water has somewhat
DELAYED movements and when the expedition will start Il
matter Of some uncertainty. Gen. Sibey commands IT,
Besides the above force for active operations against the
Indians troops will be disposed the frontier 80 AZ TO form
Network Of defences along the border The interior
line OF dcfences the northwestern limit of
settlement at Fort Ripley and extends along the border
the most western settlements southwark to the Iowa line
The entire military force that will be LEFT to guard the
frontier during the campaign will be 500 men and 100
stand Of arms have been distributed among the settlers for
self-defence.