davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02

public peace. Slaves are advised to remain
upon the plantations until the privileges are
definitely established, resting assured that
whatever benefits the government intends will
be secured to them.
Gen. Banks also instructs the officers to Sc
cure the strictest discipline IN the camps.
Attention is also called to the act of congress
forbidding the return of slaves by the army.
The war is not waged for the overthrow of
slavery but to restore constitutional relations
between the United States and each of the
states. II slavery is to be preserved war
must cease, and the former constitutional re-
lations again be established, for no military
man, in the event of the continuation of the
war, will counsel a preservation of slavery.
Continuance of the war will leave no other per-
manent track for rebellion but emancipation.
1t is baseless nationality that has not test
ed its strength against domestic enemies. The
success of local interests narrows the destiny
of people, and is followed by secession, pow
erty and degradation. The triumph of ma
tional interests widens the scope of human
history, and is attended with peace, prosperi-
ty, power. 1t is out of such contests that
great nations are born. General Butler con-
cludes thus :-"Let US fulfil the conditions of.
this last great trial, and become nation, a
BredI udtlOh3 Will sShSS ShOuSh w SO'SAH
ourselves, and strength enough to stand against
the world united"
Up to the time of the sailing of the steamer
nothing had transpired as to the intended
movements of Gen. Banks, but it was known
that campaign had been marked out with
Baton Rouge as the base of operations. There
is nothing new from Vicksburg or Port Hud-
son.
Gen, Butler, with his staff, and also Mrs.
Butler, stopped in this city to-day. He leaves
for Washington tomorrow, it is rumored, at
the request of the president.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02

in Galway, which the O'Donlan's occupied in
the fourteenth century in all the style of Irish
princes, was recently destroyed by fire. The
revolutions OF five centuries had reduced the
pride ofthe ODonlans long before this confla-
grafton took away the Oldest remaining YES
tige of their power.
The progress of liberal ideas in Austria is
marked by the publication of two new laws
relative to individual liberty and the inyiola-
bility of the domicile, based substantially on
the habeas corpus principle. The system of
authorizations on all preventive measures UNI
der which the press has long suffered are
about to be abolished.
The king of Hanover has Just celebrated
the twenty-tifth anniversary of his career as a
musical composer. Two hundred pieces, bal
lads, quatuors, &C., are on his roll. The
queen got up little concert on the occasion,
In which the kings pride was delicately touch
ed by the execution of some of his own COM
positions by the princesses of the royal family.
Miss Melvor, Il Sunday school teacher in
Jersey city, startled the good people of the
church with which she was connected last
Sunday, by walking into the church during
services and horsewhipping a member in the
presence of the congregation. She charged
him with seducing her; but the afflicted
ior"Si PtVhouhceu lhe charSe conspiracy
against his wealth and virtue.
Victor Hugo, greatly cheered by the sue
cess of ''Les Miserables," is at work on ro-
nance to be called $685." and he also contem-
plates publishing the second volume of the
''Chatiments," and the "History of the Sec
ond December" which were begun several
years ago.
The Jamaica Il. ~ Farmer states that at
the democratic banquet in that city afew eve
ings since, at which some magnates of that
party spoke, one of the guests proposed the
health of "Gen. Lee, commander-in-chief of
the confederate army" No notice, either by
way Of approval or condemnation, was taken
of the sentiment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02

In West Milbury Dec 81, Susan b. wife of Isaac Fol
lett and daughter of Ephraim Goulding, Esq
In Lunenburg, Dec ~, SOPHIA, wife OF Edward Bill
lings, 81 yrs
In shrewsbury, Dec "a, Emma j, only daughter of Il
L W and G Allen 10 yrs mos days.
Thou hast left us, dearest Emma
Aid thy smile we more see
But we know our Saviour called thee
Up to heaven with him to be.
And our home is sad and lonely,
For thy absence causes pain;
And we listen for thy footsteps,
But we listen now III vain
Earth has one tie less that binds US
Heaven has one attraction more,
One more there that's waiting for us,
When we leave this changing shore.
We will meet thee, angel Emma
" are striving now to be
Ready for our last departure,
That will bear us home to thee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02
BORN.
In this city, Dec 30, a son to Prof VIM Miller


In this city, Jan l, by Rev NJ Richardson, James IL
Cole to Jennie l. Wesson, both of Millbury.
In this CITY, Jan /, by Rev M Richardson, Charles W
don.
In Fitchburg Dec rs, Andrew Bartlett of Waterbury,
Ct, to Armeda Merrill of Fitchburg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02
Gen. Butler i'm New YOrlk-Iis Farewell
at New Orleans-The Proclamation OF
Gen. Banks.

Gen. Butler I'm New YOrk-His Farewell
at New OrIeans-The Proclamation of
GEN. Banks.
New York, Jan. 1.-The steamer S. Il.
Spalding, from New Orleans Dec. oath, has
arrived. Among the passengers are General
Butier and staff, excepting Col. Jonas ii.
Frehcn and Colonel John Clark, who remain.
Uen' butler, prior to leaving New Orleans,
gave reception at City Hall, where hundreds
OF citizenS and officers waited upon him. Gen.
Butler also issued a farewell address to the
citizens, IN winch he says, he leaves in proud
consciousness OF carrying with him the bless
ings of the humble and loval under the cat
tage roof, in the cabin of the slave. quite con-
tent to incur the sneers of the saloon or tho
curses of the rich He concludes hv sav;ng
that 'months of experience and observat;on
have forced the conviction that the existence
of slavery is incompatible with the safety of
ourselves or of the Union"
The steamer Empire Parish was fired into
while loading sugar at the Marengo plantation.
by guerrillas, killing Mr.. McGill, assistant en-
gineer, seriously wounding w. j. Reid, N.
York merchant, and wounding thirty others.
On the oath, Gen. Banks issued an address,
appended to which is the presidents procla-
nation of emancipation. In his address Gen.
Banks, after rehearsing the effect of the pres
ident's proclamation, says, it is manifest that
the changes suggested by the proclamation do
not take place at any precise period, and Gen.
Banks calls upon all persons, citizens or slaves,
to govern themselves accordingly. All unu-
sual public demonstrations will be for the
present suspended, aid the provost marshals
are cnjoined to prevent any disturbance oftbe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02
AuttIons.

STOCK IN PROVIDENCE AND
~ WORCESTER RAILROAD CO.
VIII be sold at Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY
the It'll day of January 1863 at IL O'clock at the office
of a. Dixie, No. Washing Bull Iings, Providence
r. L. 500 Shares of the stock Of the Providence and
Worcester Raj road Co. BY Order
$50 dja7 JOHN Il BALCH, Ire isurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02
Aetu ADVERTISEMENTS.

L IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
- Mllbury Post Office, Jan !, 1862
ii w Aldrich, N Peirce
Daniel II Brown Mary Rndge.
James brennan, Abner Sprague,
Bates u Mintum, a Saw yer,
James Clegg, Geo Tate
James Connolley, Stephen A Thomas
Ann FLYNN MIR Waterman
DIR Gray, b White.
Gibson. Messrs Wade q Co,
Julia Holman, Margret White
Joannie Hooley, FRENCH LIST
Hill, Margret GERHARD,
ID Hampshire, Albert Other,
Hoe " Co, Edoire Other,
Ella Harrington, Antoine Matthew
Eliot Jourdan, Louis Lariviere,
Hiram Judson, Louis Doryal
Dennis Kenney, Charles Eae
James Nelson, Basile Lpire,
Mary O'Donnell,
Persons calling for the above list will please Ad-
vertised. :. FARNSWORTH, JR., P. NJ.
nR. FRANK H. KELLEY has ascot
- ated with him DIR. CHARLES L BLAKE, late
OF Rindge N H. and they will from this date
the practice of Medicine and Surgery under the firm and
KELLEY q BLAKE,
Office, Front and Carlton streets Dr. Blake re-
fers to the faculty of the Berkshire Medical College,
JAZZ diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02
MurfreesbOrO Taken by ROSeCranS.
A Sensation Report at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. General Rosecrans
captured Murfreesboro Tuesday morning,
and now occupies the place. The rebels re-
treated to Tullahama. They made but little
resistance, though Rosecrans lost train of
wagons following him, which was captured by
the rebels under Morgan of Tennessee.
The startling reports, which reached here
about midnight and caused considerable COM
motion throughout the city, of the approach
of Forest from the direction of Salt River,
with large body of cavalry, are entirely
false.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02
A SSTCNEF'S N0TTTF w. -. s- 49,,

"a The Third MeetIag o. the creditors Of DAWN
DRukY, ef Spencer, ~ said county, an Insoi-
vent Debtor, will be hello at the Court Insolvency NJ
Worcester In said county, the tNrtenih dsy Of jan
nary Inst, a. nine O'Clock IN the forenoon at which
meeting creditors NAV be present and prove thelF
claims And the Assignees hereby give notice that their
account OF receipts. payments and services TN deta
IN said case, Is lille in the ofInsovencv al
Worcester, in said county and viii presented at said
allowance thereof
s Ell !, Eh Il YEsent SAssisases.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02

VIENNA MATCHES.-These Matches
are the only ones used by the Royal Families. No
bility and Gentry Of Europe, and they the only
matches which should be used by respectable families in
this country; being without sulphur odorless smoke
less vanished waterproof and beautifully cclored, in
fancy round boxes and price which brings them In
10 competition with the dsasreeable, su1cating sui
phurs made in this country For the sick room and par
Tor they are an indispensable necessity and luxury In
ported and for sae Wholesale and retail, by n. p
RICHARDS, Ill Commercial Street, Boston, and by
GEO p. HARLOW, Worcester. Country merchant
call and sec samples d3m oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02

NOTICE.-The subscriber will give his
- ATTENTION to settling accoupts for the next len
DAYS and all customers espeefaHp YedaeIfd 10 nav
their bills during this time. " ~
Worcester, Jan. J, 1888. dlet ia Man street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02

N OIICE. = The OtOCkhOIders OF the
~ Fltchburg and Worcester Railroad Compauv arc
hereby notified that the Annual Meeting Of said Com
R9ny WI be held at the Town Hall in Leonnster on
TUESDAY January sixth, at O'Clock p. NJ, to act
upon the following business; -
lst To hear and upon the reporf of the
I'd To determine the number, and make cholce of
Board OF Directors for the ensuing yea.
3d. To transact such other business as nnnv Iegaliv
come before the meeting NS'
Fitchburg, Dee. q, 1867 dst 400
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02
RUtuts.
8 9 s

n
s.ngsrs Molasses Butter, Cheese, Teas Coffee spces
l0tntoes, eIkny Flour, sperm OIL rnsere al, fSi-
On Soaps, Mtchels Cooking FL and Pcrtancrv,O ~
sc on hand and for sale low cash plcnsc eai AL
Duy' ana Keep up good courage during the war ~ "N
l.. HARRINGTON, Grocer
worcester, Jan !, 1868. dtf 9o8 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02

TT Highest prices paid for Gold aud Silver Coin
Money to loan on all kinds Of Personal Properly as col
lateTal. dim" all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02
SSIGNEE'S NOTICE-Notice IS here

A SolGNEE'S NOTICE-NOtice IS here
BY given that the fourth meeting Of the creditors Of
GEORGE 7. BRYANT limited pnrtnershp, OF lWorces-
ter nsovent debtor will be held the Court Of Insol.
vehcy NJ worcester In the county OF Worcester the
thirteenth day OF January next, clock IN the
forenoon, a. which meeting creditors may be present
IT. detail Is on file in the Registry OF Insolvency
y. II DEWEY, ! ,.
Worcester, Dec 81 1852 at ,,I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02

~ 1ORDh1DUE wi ION MILLS
~ The undersigned, President md majority of the
directors or the said corporation hereby pive notice
that the capital stock Of said corporation Is 500 900 no.
the whole amount of which has been assessed and actu
ally paid n that the debts the corporation the rst
day Of the present month of December amounted to the
sum Of 926 l51 n, with contingent liabilities amounting
to $23645 49, AVERY r. TAYLOR, President
WILLIAM FISK,l
A. y. TAYLOR Directors
JAMES G. FISK
Sturjrldge, Dec. go 1862. DIS DIR
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-05
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
R a i r . "A d
1862. H n = 5diE 1862
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Scw Route tn Chicago VIA Kokomc.
81 MILES SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.


nN AND AFTER NOV. Is. lSs2. trains will be
y j. follows.
\ NAL rran will leave indianapolis al i23o ?. VI,
stop all and make close connection At kokomo
With the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road for Logan>prt. varai>o and Chicago. AID arrive
a. Peru 425 4. NJ iu time 10 make connections With
trains the Toledo and Wabash Railway. going Fast and
Wet.
Returning, he sane train will leave Peru al T25
A. NJ. after the arrival Of the the T. W X. ".
from the kAst. and indianapolis Al H." A NJ
IN time make connections for all points East South
and West
Al fNpre,strair will leave indianapolis al 1920 Z. NJ,
HoSomo Sith for Chicago. and arrive a.
Peru at $50 A. N ~ time TO make connection with rans
going Fact and West Oh the Toledo and Wabash Rail
WAY.
Returning the train Will leave Peru al l2.2s
making clo-e connection kokomO with the trains
the cincinnati aDd Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso sna ISa- Port, and arrive a. Indianapolis Al
SO T. N. u tne % connect with The evening trains lOI
Cincinnati. Louisville aud other points
Special attention given the transportation Of live
stock. produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
V. T. MALorT, General Ticket Agent. novlS. 62-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-05

Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
weekly SFxTfsEi will be charged the full Daily rates,
with one half the Weekiv rates added.
cuisines. Notices Published in the local columns OF ten
lines under, viii be charged for each insertion S "
over ten lines. ten CENTS per line.
made for ertiEg the notices OF the
following Orders Societies aud Associations st the rates
named. 20 be paid IN advance:
Military Companies, Order Of Odd Fellows, MASONIC
Orders. Tsenevoenf Societies and singing Socefies
For each notice exceeding lines % cents Tor each
Insertion; over eight lines NJ this rate.
Announcing funeral notice attached, tl'
without notice free
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Notices Festivals Picncs and ExcnrsOs, gotten mp by
individuals ailons By churches, at the regular
prices-
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head oi
Special Notices. II lines will be charged double
the usual
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
once In the Daily will be charged hfty cents
Yearly advertisers topav quarterly.
Announcing candidates for office of every description
20 be charged the rate OF Al 80 for each nme ~ the
Daily and ~ the Daily and Weekly the same :" De- II
all eases. paid In advance.
Legal advertisements inserted nj the Of the at
tornsys ordering and deAyahe for the legal proceed
lngx but colsctahe AZ usual time. Publishers not
accountable accuracy Ct legal advertisements be
yond the amount charged FOR their publication
ELDER HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State sentinel.
J. " TIlFORIj.
President indianapolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-05
GREAT SPEECH
OF THE
HON. c. |. VALLANDIGHAM.

UPoS rHE War. LATELY DELIVERED ~ rHE
49, HorsE or REPRESENTATIVES. HIS vrrws or
THE Crisis his PROPOSED REMEpY.-HE DIX
AANDs THE SroPPAGE or THE Walls IpEA
or THE RELATIONS or THE STATES
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-05

on GEORGIA STREET. NORTH SlnE,
nEIWEEN Illinois AMI Meridian streets. The estab-
l-hmeut J. fitted up sGperior siyie and the D.
81 0id~r B., preserved AZ all tines G-ul~nleu vitn he
city well the patrons residing here, will nd
ha- hereto De a. pleasant and agreeable place 4
fr The : loon ha recently been
fitted Throughout T. <. WRIGHT. PT0pri-tor
He<ls-dT~n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-05
RAILROADS.

NF VI ~ y - D1s
Indianap0s assd WadisOs
az - n = nE % u -.
1868. E r 81, z, s,sksss 1863.
New Arr..n -encnt ID Commence MOD-
day, reb.a, isGi.
TUSWO passenger trains daily (Sundays exceptcd) be-
4 tween hidianapoli- and M.d-on Leave tue Union
Depot, TudiaAp"ls, at 80 Y. N and Il. NJ ariY Dg
at Manson Al II So A N. and 81 L. VI.
The tr,in leaving Indianatol at 63O \. NJ connects
vi Il that leaving 'lumbu> at Si5 \. VI. for shelby
willie and Ruhvlllr arriving ,uhville at - 81 T. NJ.
Leaving Ku>hviv - 80 NJ. Shelbyvile ..5 I. NJ,
connects with the tram leaving Cr lnbus at 800 T. NJ
arriving at Indianapolis al s.lu T. NJ.
This Road fornis line with the Pockets Madison for
tie portaon OF freight between Cincinnati and la
disnapolis and points West
Tariff Of tregh,s =. low ~ by any other route.
Us appers aud merchants Vest viii ld II 20 their nter
e. ship bf fas line
feb2 nc gRANUAM. Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10

When the first reports reached Us Of an
insurreetion in the Polish province Of the
Russian empire, it seemed impossible that
the outbreak could be anything more than
local smeEts. The power of Russia was
SO great, and its vigilance SO constant
that no hope was felt Of any other result
than q speedy suppression Of the insur-
gents, a few executions, and many banisb-
ments to the living death Of Siberian re-
gions. But each foreign arrival has
brought news Of the spread of the dissAec-
ton, until it is apparent that it is no less
than vast popular and premeditated up
rising, which is formidable in its proper
tions. We have made mention Of the sup
posed sympathy Of Napoleon with the
Poles It is further said that France has
sent dispatch to Berlin, expressing great
dissatisfaction with the aid which Prussia
seems ready to give to Russia against the
insurgents, which report is strengthened
by the fact that the Constitutional news
paper has declared that the interference Of
Prussia has made the Polish question an
European one. England, too, seems Off
eially to favor the Poles, as English senti-
ment must do privately. Lord Russia has
denounced the course Of Russia from his
place in the House of Lords. Having sl-
ready noticed the sympathy and quasi
support which Austria has given the in
surgents, we thus find that the three great
powers of England, France and Austria are
spectators, if not expectantpar-
ticipants.
Beside these indications of national at
titudes, it is apparent that the popular
feeling throughout Europe is in favor Of
the struggling Poles. But of still more
thaa all these facts or symp-
toms, is the report that the Poles have,
through their agents, an understanding
with the peasants of Russia, who see in the
revolution more speedy emancipation
from serfdom than in the EmperOr's ukase
Of gradual disenthrallment. These peas
ants or serfs constitute half the population
Of the Empire, numbering, in 1855, about
8s, 100000 Should there prove to be any
extensive conspiracy am ong them to rise
1t an appointed time, the war would be-
come one of the most extensive ever seen
sven upon the European bloody field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-10
Cause Of sieeps ResisnaIIOn.
Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.l
WASHINGTON, March2.

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.l
WASHINGTON, March2.
The news of General Sigeps resignation
will doubtless have reached you by tele-
graph before this arrives. OF the imme-
diste action Of his occasion know moth
ing. With its general cause we are all
acquainted. TPat General Halleck is our
fighting Germans foe, that he never has
let an opportunity slip to belittle him, TO
deny his reasonable requests, to give the
weight Of his authority to every rumor
calculated to to iniure his reputation or
to decrease his efficiency, and TO every re-
presentation against him made by jealous
rivals OF aspiring subordinates, is known
Of all men. What the latest manifesto
tation of this spirit may be, am not in
formed but the friends Of General Sigel
will readily believe, upon their faith in
his character as well as upon the strength
Of his recent assertions, that no feeling Of
mere pique or Of pride, nothing less than
q belief that be can be more serViceable to
his country in private life than in shoulder
straps, Of which the honor alone seems to
be given him, has influenced him.
The fact that General Sigers letter Of
resignation is awaiting the action Of the
President indicates that it it is not pre-
emptory, but that some alternative is pre-
sented. It is to be hoped that his special
grievance, whatever it may, may be re-
moved, and that the general cause Of COM
plant be done away with, so that he may
retain the command he has so much Ca
paeity to fill. Should his resignation be
accepted, his corps will probably be broken
up and its divisions be attached TO the other
corps Of the army Of the Rappahannock.
The present organization may, however,
be continued, in which case there will be
a contest between Generals Sehurz, Stein
wehr and Stahel for the command; but no
one Of the three will bring it to tithe Of
the prestige, or inspire the soldiers with &
1.-THE of the confidence which went with
General Sigel.