davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05
LEUCORRHGA, OR WHITES.
FOR DYSPEPSIA

II has equal in relieving the most distressing symp
toms Also, Headache, Heartburn Acid acb, yomit
ing Food, DC. Take tea>pOOnful after dinner The
dose in all may lie increased desired but 1t should
be done gradually
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28

of another state had destroyed the Raleigh
Standard, but were surprised to hear that the
people, in their sovereign capacity, had so
soon determined to show their hand in acts
of open resistance to the JEFF Davis dynasty
The high-handed conduct of Georgia soldiers
in the capital of North Carolina, trampling
under their feet an independent press, which
undoubtedly is supported by a large majority
OF the people of the state, was an innovation
upon estate sovereignty" which could not be
submitted to without retaliation. Hence the
State journal, one of the most violent of the
secesh papers of the state, was summarily
disposed of; and the Progress would have
Jared the same fate, if the secesh editor had
not fled to the woods The Register editor,
learning what was in the wind escaped with
his press to Petersburg. 1t may now be said
that the people Of North Carolina heve really
broken the ice in resisting the jeff Davis adj
ministration. There is a Union element in
this movement,-no question about it,-but it
is not all for a restoration of the Union, and
some of these people who are really Union at
tach to their Union sentiments conditions
they can never see realized. However, we
can build large hopes of future good to the
country, from this outbreak at Raleigh, de-
termning as it does the disposition of the
people; and if they don't come up to our
standard at once, we must just consider their
surroundings, and remember that children
creep before they walk. Let me caution you
as have before, not to put too much conf
dence in UnioniSm coming from North Caro-
lima. Keep calm, and trust good may come
out of it. VIDETTE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28
General news Summary.


The annual visit to the COchituate water
works by the city government of Boston, was
made on the 18th inst. The amount of water
consumed during the last eighteen months has
been an average of 1885, 400 gallons.
There are now about 1856 miles of main pipe 4;
1907 main stop-cocks; 1907 hydrants; about
$4,000 service pipes; $4,000 faucets; 26,97O
water takers; 2l9 metres. The receipts have
been $365, $40 Sc.
The performance al the Boston 1heater on
the evening of the Goth, for the benefit Of the
sanitary commission, "ill result in a very
handsome sum. Twenty-Five hundred dol
lars and twenty-five cents were received for
the sale of tickets. Miss Cushman and MIR.
Proctor sustained the leading characters of
Macbeth to the general acceptance of a large
and fashionable audience.
John u. Hale, a seaman belonging to the
ship Onward, after deserving three times from
that vessel was arrested and is now in irons,
on board the receiving ship Ohio, where he
awaits trial. 1t has been astertained that he
deserted three times from the army, and re-
ceived three bounties.
On the 10th, in the supreme court, the case
of Edward IL. Thurston VS.. Martha T. Thurs
ton, a libel for divorce for desert on, Judge
Merrick dismissed the case, directing the hus-
band to pay the costs.
On the 18th, in the district court, Judge
Sprague delivered an opinion in reference 10
the ha0eas corpus cases which were tried be-
fore him one week previous. The conclusion
on all the points was that the court was pre-
cluded from further inquiry, and that if any
of the parties were entitled to relief they must
seek it from officers or tribunals who were au-
thOrized to give it.
NORFOLK COUNTY.
On the 25th, the patent leather works of
Andrew Foley & Brother, Of Roxbury, were
destroyed by fire, together with a dwelling
house and carpenter shop belonging to Ralph
Hoskins. The total loss is estimated at $20,-
900.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
fire broke out on the 25th inst, in the
''drying house" of the Middesex company in
Lowell. After the greatest exertions it was
subdued. The whole loss tn the building and
contents, is estimated at fifteen thousand dol
lars.
ESSEX COUNTY.
sportsman shot wild hog on Cape Ann
the other day, after he had s'chawed up" his
dog very carelessly
The city government of Lynn have con-
cluded the purchase of the johnson estate.
and the estate next adjoining it, as site for a
new city hall. The sum paid for the estates
is SI5,00O.
The wife Of Jeremy Fletcher, living in
Lynn, fell down stairs one day last week and
broke her neck. Her husband was absent AT
the time, and The accident was first discover
ed by the neighbors.
Andrew Felt, son of Andrew Story of Els.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28

In TEs DAILY sPT:-ons square" (thrse fourths
an nch) nrSt insertion, eli each subsequent inssren
cent' one week, "a; two weeks, % IS; one month";
~ three months, u; wear, $40. For half square
the price will be three ourths Of the price Of one square,
Inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
In WEEKLY First insertion 81 per square, each sob
sequent insertion Is cents
All transient Advertisements must be paid IN ed
panee Yearly OF regular advertisers will be required TO
make quarterly payments.
~ No grdtutoas Advertisemeafs. No report, reso
lutons or proceedings Of any corporation society,
association, and no Communication designed 10 call at
tention to any matter Of limited Individual interest,
can be inserted unless paid for Advertisement.
eU~The Publishers will hold themselves response
BILE for that may occult beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28
nIANOEnRTE TRArHERS sau Az

DIANOFURTE TEACHERS say that
l. with Richardson's New Heihod they enabled TO
mpart thorough knowledge of Piar0 Iiay 6 wi tar
less difficulty and greater rariiity than BY other
SYSTEM and the scholar IL better ased with his daiv
progress and looks forward to his next lie peas
ant pastme rather than rk-0 t'sk. T usual
dull and wearisome exercises for practice I'm this
NEW METHOD superseded be charming Melodies that
the while they sist the pupil in his 1ortS
bccO isl,t piAi lat Sent aust paid receipt
of rHREE DOLLARS. OLIVER DtrsoN CO., Pub
lisheIs Boston, diff s26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28
MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. %. 1868.
musital.

Faded Flowers
"thrn yOu'l remember ne "
OH! whisper what thou ieelest"
%, we tears -. vc tears !"
WNHESE four beautiful songs, with Piano
Il Accompaniment, publlshed in the October mum.
her OF the
EROSION MUSICAL TIMES"
the best Musical paper in America. Issued the first
Of month"; at 50 cents Specimen copies
nailed post paid receipt Of seven cents In stamps
currency.
N. R.-,Just published, tire fnlIowirG 5. Songs
with ChOruHes,-.'Rreak IT gently to my mother"
"fe me, is INV father coming home"
kiss me. mother, ere die ~
"1'h7 war is nearly over
"Whcn this war is over Ill come back to thee"
" hen johnny comes arcnng home"
"Is that mother bendl' g DER me-" BY MAYER.
These beautiful and Affecting ballads 70 mded
incidents connected with the war They shru d Re
0u on the p-uH Of cvc~v pprSui wlc has nj NJ or
relative our army. Ir each rs cents. Copies
mailed, post paid on recciNt OF he price.
HENRY TOLMAN & 4 o.. Publishers.
SIG DOT 20l Washington st, Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28


A very pleasant reunion came off at the
residence of Major John Morrisscy, in Ply
mouth, on the 22d, upon the occasion of the
'silver wedding of Major and Mrs. Morris
sey.
Milton Babcock of Wareham was knocked
down and his body fearfully lacerated by a
savage heifer on the 24th.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
At prayer meeting held in the vicinity of
Palmer an earnest brother prayed that the
glory of the Lord might be ''exalted higher
than any steeple in town."
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.
George W. Moore of Belchertown has a
large canister shot which was recovered
from British ship that was sunk in Long
Island sound in revolutionary times, while
carrying ammunition to New York, then held
by the British. 1t is composed of nine leaden
bullets upon an iron plate. and makes a sorry
fgdre in comparison with the terrible missiles
of war which are produced in our day.
Among the "big things" to be exhibited at
the cattle show at Northampton on the LIST and
I'd of October are the Day oxen, weighing
eight thousand pounds. Big men will not be
wanting, as the governor and staff, DIR. Lor-
ing, and many others will attend
Rev. +. ID. Huntington will deliver the ad-
drese at the Hampshire county cattle show at
Amherst Oct. Sth
Charles Brdgman, formerly of Erving, was
chopping at Pelman on the 18th, when the
tree suddenly fell upon him, killing him in
stantly. The body, horribly crushed. was not
recovered from under the tree until five hours
afterwards.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28

ERBS OF ALL KlNDS-Fresh, and
- true to the name, for sale by BUSH d CO., "a
Front street. diff myl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28
WORCESTER:

sex, l6 years of age, accidentally fell upon
the point of his scythe, while moving, last
week, and received a terrible wound in the
groin, which caused his death the next day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28
Reports AbOnt Roseerans, Position.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25.-Scraps of informa-
ton from passengers Just arrived, lead to the
belief that Sherman's corps of Grants army
Joined Rosecrans on Tuesday or Wednesday,
and that Burnsides corps has more recently
effected Il junction at Grapevine. Reports
prevalent 20 night on the street say that Cen
eral Burnside's force has been captured, but
nothing has passed over the wires to-day in.
dicating such an event, and it is undoubtedly
false.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Evening Joarnal.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 23.-General Garfield
teegraphs from Rossville at $40 p. NJ. on the
10th = aES
srrhomas has left Bard's, Brannon's Rey.
nods', Woods, and Palmers divisions, in
good order, and has maintained almost the
exact position occupied in the morning, ex-
cept that the right has swung back. Lyle
fought most terrific battle, and has dam
aged the enemy badly. General Changers
troops moved up just in time, and fought
magni6cently. The fighting was far tiercer
than | ever saw. Our men not only held the
ground, but at many points drove the enemy
splenddIy. Longstreet's VirgnianS have got
their bellies full. Nearly every division in
the field exhausted its ammunition.
Turchin charged the rebel line and took
five hundred prisoners, became developed,
swept around behind their lines, and cut his
way out in another place, but abandoned his
prisoners. Another brigade was attacked just
at the close of the fight, and, its ammunition
being exhausted, it went in with the bayOn-
ct, and drove the enemy, taking two hundred
prisoners, and have them yet. On the whole,
Thomas and Granger have done the enemy
fully as much injury to-day as they have sui
fered from him, and successfully repealed re-
it'd lie 10
by the rebel army, frequently pressing the
front and both TANKS at the same time. Gen.
Mitchell left Crawtish Springs with his trains
safe with him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28

WANTED-By a capable girl asituation
w to do chamber work or central housrwork, in a
small family. Apply to G. W. BENTLEY'S, 29i Main
atrect. conner of Chandler street. d3lt 500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28

The Taunton company of the 4th regiment,
detained by Gen. Banks after the departure of
the regiment from Port Hudson, reached home
on the 25th, when they received an enthusiast
tic welcome
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28

SITUATION WANTED-To do general
NJ housework. Apply at No. I Howard street.
B6 d3t*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28
Special Dispatch to the New York Times.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-It appears now
that all three OF Rosecrans' grand divisions
were engaged in the battles in front of Chat
tanooga. two of which were driven back in
considerable disorder. Gen. RosecranS, in
his dispatches imputes the loss of the battle
disoGedience of orders on the part of Gen Me
Cook, who failed to occupy animportant posi-
ton assigned him by Rosecrans. Had he done
as ordered, Gen. Rosecrans' opinion is that
the battle would have resulted in IL splendid
Union victory. BY extending his forces too
much the enemy were enabled to penetrate
Gen. Rosecrans lines.
Great anxiety is felt here in army circles for
the safety Of Gen Burnside. In order to re-
intorce Rosecrans, his only safe course would
be to cross the Tennessee river and then move
down between the river and the mountains,
or to penetrate to some of the gaps and
move down behind the mountains. The
opinion of military men here seems to be,
that If he attempts to move down on this
side of the river, he will run great risk of
being cut off. 5f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28

WANTED.-Any person occupying a
w tenement OF eight to fifteen rooms with good
convenicnces CONVEX lent to the Post Office or nv Hall
who would prefer hire good tenement Of sin eight
pleas Hntly loo aed and low rent do well
address A. b. Spy flee. dlw+ s26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28
\ FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON,
Upton, March 4, 1868. dr. mch5
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR

SALE.-The subscriber offers for sale at a low
rate. about twenty-five of Tillage and Pasture
Land. situated on sails Jury ieet, about halt a mile
north OF tnc Post Office IN his land is avail
able for house lots. for agricultural horticultural
purp3S II Is bounded on the moth by salisbury
street, east by street extending from Salisbury
street the Joe Bill Road, south by the Joe Bi Road
and west by land of Stephen salisbury.
For to ppy to the subscriber, at his Office No. 1888
Main street, Worcester.
sl5 A Mr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28
Real Estate.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE


On VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
kSi FOR SALE.-The estate of the lqtc LEWIS Bic
EisA< ELGw, consisting OF the tome stead with seven
acres Of land. the side Of Vernon street, under
high cultivation, With choice Fruit snd strip of land
on the east sde of the street with springs of
never 'ang water which supply the house and barn,
and can be earned 10 any part of the buildings. The
situation OF Z is SUCH with the fine prospect afforded,
as TO ms 1t one OF the most desirable places for
tee residence In he city, Also twenty OF land be-
tween the Providence Railroad aud Mlbury street and
about twenty-five southeast of the Female College,
which is well calculated for Pudding Lots. Seven
of woodland. a mile and a half from the city Also one
and store 'use Cypress street. This property Is
too web known to need further description. ANY part
will be sold at reasonable rate For further particulars
126 dtf GEORGE P. BIGELow, Vernon street.
f.stA FOR SALE-The Estate of the
eSt late Brigham Ruggles, situated in the north east
.GstsASs erly part of Boylston The Homestead Farm
contains 1872 acres of which nearly 30 arc covered with
wood tmnor; the remainder Is suitably divided into
ulage moving, and pasture land The buildings
twosiory house with a stnry and half; barn 50
Nv iO-nearly new cider mill ice house, and other
buildings, all in good repair.
on the above is a Granite Ledge, whence has been
qusrried large quantities Of under inning and dimension
stone Adjoining sad farm pasture ami wood lot OF
81 acres The farm will be sold aone together with
The pasture, as the purchaser may prefer.
This property If not dispose OF before, will he sold at
auction Oct. goth.
Fur further particulars enguirs at The homestead, OF
aust daw&wto20' For the heirs
VALU ABLE LOTS FOR SALE
The LOT on lincoln street, opposite the mansions
Of p. g. Moen and W g. Thompson, Es9rs suitable for
the erection OF NIchiae Shops, Boot Mdaafactory
Lincoln III is doep bounded west
BY III Brook, and is near the line Of the Railro.d.
ing tho store of George essions the corner
Front and rumbull Streets also the lot next south
rrumbull street. now occupied S IS w9od h ysTS
mch2S diff 2S Main street..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28

TOR SALE-The House situated No 7
4 oh rry street, formerly oecuniei by VIM +. Wood
1t is well arranged for FAM les tn hard and soft
water variety offruit, &C. and good opportunity
anil DIFF JAMES R. PIERCE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28
DhSTRABLE RFSIOENCE FOR


S,I SALE.-The estate No. 6 Lexington, corner Pres
ss- colt street lot l20xl40 feet. The house IL in
compete repair, abundantly lied with hard and
water cear floor laid in cement, furnace, gas, water
closet %3 10 any one desiring q residence in this
neighb 'rhood, ttis is ortunity. Possession
given Immediately. Apply on the premises diff aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-28

BOARD WANTED-By a gentleman
~ ald wife, for the winter IN private family within
fifteen minutes walk OF the Fost Office, south west.
liberal price will be paid for good accommodate ons.
Address BIGEL0w p. o. Box 1913 dlw+ s26
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-15
INDIANA ELECTION.
Large Union Gains!

A dispatch from Indianapolis. dated
Oct Is. says. there are large gains for the
Uuion ticket in every county heard from.
Hancock Co.--Union maj. 200, gain Of
100.
Decentralization maj. $50, gain of 2UG.
Shelby-Den. maj. $50; Unio gain of
45O.
A despatch from Lafayette. same date.
says. Judge Test, Union candidate for
Circuit Judge. in this. 18th Judicial Dis
trict. comprising Jasper. Tippecanoe,
White. Benton anil Newton counties. is
elected by largely increased majority.
This county elects whole Union county
ticket. Attics. Fountain county, Union
majority. 211 Warren county. 500 Uni
on majority; Boone county $50 Union ma
jori.y. -
A despatch from South Bend. Tuesday
night says; St. Joseph gave 600 Union
maj, Elkhart county 200. Noble county
600, La Porte 100. s.eiesaa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-15

~ The election in this place passed
Cd quietly. There were two or three quar-
ssls and some talk Of fighting during the
day. bat not about politics. we believe
After nine o'clock at hight Copperhead
insulted Union man and got knocked
down. hurting him very badly. we are
tola.1 Il was thought he was killed for a.
while, although the Union man struck
him but once on the side of his head, but
finally Copperhead came too. After that
the latter with party of his friends pro-
eeeded to the Union mans house. for the
purpose of Wandering him. it is supposed,
a. they were all armed with bludgeons and
revslvers. but they did not find him at
home: they. however. kicked and beat the
door down with their bludseons, we are
told, frightening the Union mans wife,
who is in feeble health, nearly to DEATH
They also blackguarded her. we are told,
IN the most shameful manner. Two oil
the mob. who live in town, were seen and
recognised.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-15
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM PENN.
SYLvANIA, OHIO, AND IOWA!
Great Slaughter of Snakes! ~
Vallandigham Defeated by $4,000!
Copperheads IN Plymouth Disconso:
late!
A Big Drunk Spoiled

The elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Iowa on Tuesday resulted in the success OF
the Union tickets in each by overwhel-
ming majorities. We cannot give detail
ed returns TO-DAY. but the aggregate ma
jorities are for Curtin. in Pennsylvania,
$4,000, for Brough. in Ohio. $4,000,
and for Stone. in Iowa. 10000. These
are the majorities without the vote of the
soldiers, which will largely increase them
in Ohio aud Iowa. The Pennsylvania
soldiers in the field. like those of Indiana.
are denied the privilege of voting. for
which they may thank the Copperheads.
The result. although it fills our soul with
JOY is no more than we expected.
Had Vallandigham received even ma
jority of the home vote the leading Cop
perheads of Plymouth intended to indulge
in the biggest kina of q drunk. But the
people spoiled their sport. and they look
now more lisconsola,e than they will when
they bury their wives. Some of them
talked yesterday corning like rebelling
any how. They thought it too hard to
bear
The returns from this State though
meagre, indicate that it has gone largely
Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-15
FROM CHARLESTON.
A Raft Encounters the Ir0nsides


New YouK, Oct. 13th.-The steamer
Connecticut. from Hilton Head the 9th.
reports that the rebels on the nigh. Of the
9th sent a torpedo attached to raft from
Charleston to the Ironsides. off Moultrie,
which exploded under her bows. deluglng
her with water. putting out all the fires.
killing Ensign Howard, wounding sever
al seamen. but doing the vessel no dam
age. The Ironsides remains off Monltrie
House. The Monitors are doing picket
duty off Sumter. Gen. Gilmore is still
erecting batteries on Norris Island.
New YoRK. Oct. 13.-The Times Nor
ris Island correspondence, dated the 7th,
states that so much damage was done to
the Ironsides by the rebel torpedo. that il
is seriously contemplated sending her North
for repair.
Our naval picket boats were attacked a
the same time. It was thought the rebels
would soon make demonstration on oul
feet with their rams. as three of our moni
tors were absent. The two devils" t.
remove the harbor distractions have ar
rived.
Unless something is done soon the rebel
will regain entire possession OF the har
Dor. ea sB.1ara gnsas 8. le
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-15
FROM CHARLESTON.
Gen. Gilmore Opens With Greek
Fire. Charleston Set on Fire.
Warm. Work Ahead. i''s. -

New YonK, Oct. l2.-Ths Boston
Herald has letter from the feet off
Charleston. Oct. 8. which says: Last
evening Gen. Gilmore sent one Of his
Greek fire shells into Charleston. which
set fire to some buildings. The fire burnt
for over two hours. There will be warm
work here before this reaches you, if moth
ing interferes in the meantime.
NEW YoRk. Oct. 1.-THE following
from the correspondent Of the Baltimore
american written from Charleston harbor.
on the 9Th inst, is of interest:
There are predictions now that the pres
ent waiting will not be Of many days con-
tinuance.
Gen. Gilmore has forced his works for
ward with remarkable rapidity. consider
ing their magnitude and the natural. and
artificial distractions in his way. The
troops have worked hard nearly every
night on the Island. taking their turn eve
~ other day in the trenches for fatigue
duty. All this has however been cheer.
fully borne, the soldiers having an unlim-
tied confidence in Gen. Gil1nore. and CO.
operation in the accomplishment of his
plans.
The navy is also preparing for the re-
newal Of attack. Within the last "a
hours there has been important arrivals
here Of means for the removal OF obstrnc'
tions, which We soon hope 20 see success
fully applied. -. - = -
The Monitors now hefe are Che Lehigh,
Nsbant, Westminster, Aontauk end Cats
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-10-15

~ Esquire Consider Cushman pub.
iishes card in the last Democrat denying
tbe truth Of the report. which he admits
lad been in circulation some time, that he
would not support his nephew. John G..
.Cushman. for clerk. 1t will be observed
that Esquire c. fails to deny the other por-
ton Of the report, viz: that the reason why
he would not support his nephew was be-
b csnse he John CO. he!! taken advantage
OF him in business matters, Indeed. we
are reliably informed that the Squire has
made no secret of the matter, complaiug
bitterly ofthe way John had taken advan-
tage of him. We suppose it was inferred
gshst he would not support his nephew af-
ter talking about his raseality in the way
be did. We will not deny his right to
bsvots for man who has cruelty wronged
'shirn. Il be wishes to. Such devotion to
party deserves to be rewarded.