davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
THE MESSAGE

= Il.
Is unusually eFlei' ana a's.'psu''Hou
Tor all those caar'c'er,s'''' VI ''''' "'''
condensation 30 Peou'''F W w. ''
en' Executive
Inc Ffes'usp' OeSnS MS 'i'O'p's =,
observing "Ano'ner yeot Q, "0u"" '
oil sOllcleh'ly 'Ounu""' n'' ''1' ~
passed. lor 'nese' an" esP'V'p'! W Wv
improved c0"u'''on ., our .'''4"
la'rs' our Fe"e"'u 1N Pto''NN g
tude TO goa IS aue'
t"eo' NAV '0's,s" "''"''' w. ~,
"''nsIano'ng 'aS WY ""'SN,' T.
enemies mas Ose" '''V'.'Y' w.
mentions 'pG se"V''. 'S'''0'"'c :"
prize court DECISIONS III INC cesoO' cap
tured o'ocKaae'runner'' nave rye" ','A'
time powers. men, ln"' '"0 '''.'
trade by Americans a'd "l'h'n Amen,
can forts' mas oeeh brought 70 "u e"u'
phen' mentions 'he c'slui Oh l'a''''in0
jurisdiction oil spain over 'Ae "a'eFS
contiguous to Cuba aud IT'S proposed
abltrameot, Promises to submit con-
ventions relatiVeto s'id claim and TO
"posses'ory claims 10 Washington Ter
ritory" and "thc Scheldt dues" Our re-
cations with the different South hmeri'
lean States, are satisfactory. The Pres
ident dwells upon che rights OF for
eignets in this county," and submits
that "the fact of voting, should be bar
to oil exemptions. Our friendly reIa'
tons with Japan are seriously endOnger'
ed, arising from opposition OF the arls-
tocracyiO the Eberal Tycoon. Arrange
monts have been made with Russia tor a
continuous'Iine of Telegraph from our
Pacific coast through husband a
coastwise and Atlantic Telegraphlc line
is recommended to consideration. The
President then mentions, that the Con.
Bulsr system is aboat "selt'susta'nipg
and eqlane nds' the feiihiulness Of our
ts oshV Ministers and ponsols' Inc
-saagas 6SvAnto ur Territories rs geaerally
'Sa'lsA.a4 ..ss.lfi ana 'ne'F mineral reSour'
ces are proving Tar richer than hereto
'O'e N"us'' S, nc '"'n recommends
'Ss'Y ~ 'pt '"'v1'p''''''' - :"
~ts''o"' lY" oia''"S "'' "',''Sl
on" ou' OV""It" .O'' wv sA"'' J1'' ,
''e' :: eN'"es''S V"'orFVa' nc continued
taxation OF iors,gn ooHs o., deemed eS.
I >: f.:st, ~ ~ Wv
80 So - VI ~ 'us u .''O
10. - "' r"s ,.,: ~ OD'' ,''s !,
mn, -,
49,, ;.,1e g N sl..S " ,'' ~
'F ~ :, ~cU's'' VI 49, a'
S mn I.s ."'s u 'Ue NA' nc '''S'
~ O'CONou' "ss gsep 'O"
80 '"''''''"e O''' wv 'S'v'
80. - .,,s,i s,o o anu wv l-u' :. 'l'
ant n.yv .onsi.,. of soo r.s..,s ;al,
din, 7E a,.s LII, N.Y. $50, -
eoon,r hos ;ror,,sad f,om /, ono ~ o.
400 80 ''"''O ''Vu ''O' ~ AZ
0oO'
The President states that the Post.
Office Department only lacked sl5o GEO
.,r holm, so,f.sv.,,inin. n,h,io Jrr;n,,
~. .ae. .sa,,;" -. = NJ ,, G1l'
."e year previous 70 'ne Feoe'!'on' IL
lacked So'99o'ooo-shoWing an improve
mcnt of $500, 1000.
.Tbe sales Of tho nnblic land, 70
,,,..ai.. ~. - -, =,
uis' va '"O ,"''V'So --'"e '"Ou"'
disposed oil, IS about 100000 acres II
456 ,5l4 acres of which, under the late
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
Nil to increase tho Pay OF soldiers.

Bill TO increase the Pay OF Soldiers.
WAsnISGToN, December Ex-senator
Wilson intends 10 Introduce a bill to.
morrow, making an appropriation for
the continued payment -of the present
high bounties, increasing the pay Of
non commissioned officers and prlvates,
three dollars per month, and placing
colored troops on an equal footing as to
pay, With whites, The bill was prepa.
red by him, after consultation with the
Secretary Of War and Provost Marshal
General, and agrees with their views
It will, doubtless, be passed at once, -
The bill will NOT touch tie commute.
ton money or substitute question.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17

We coll attention to this Important
document The inducomonts5ow offer
Cd for volunteering are bOyonl iho most
sSnguioc expectation, MasJJ surely,
will do hOr duty rolaa"rjiy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
Price RetTeating from Arkansas into
Texas.

CAIRO, December l2.-Late accounts
from below, represent Marmaduke en-.
deayoring to unite his forces with Price,
who was said TO be crossing Rad River
into Texas. Prices force is much redu-
ced and would number less than 5000.
A large force is pursuing kim. The
rebels are much disheartened.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
$. HAYWARD IS SON,
sPRlGG HOUSE.
.tT DlTcett
WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA.
DR.. ThOs. Brues, proprietor.

0J'Tnis large aud splendid Hotel, having
been thoroughly repaired aud furnished
throughout with entire new furniture, is now
Open(or tho accommodation of tho public =
Terms moderate. root | &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-28

HEROIC CoNDUCT.-At meeting in Shiloh
Church (Rev. Henry II. Garnett's), on Sun
day evening Of last week, sergeant of the
5+th Massachusetts regiment, col0red, giving
an account of the assault of Fort Wagner,
said -
son that afternoon the colonel addressed
the men, and told them what he wanted them
to do. Then he said: 'Men are you ready for
this workS' And they worn out as they were
by their long march, exposure and want of
food and rest-for they had only had some
crackers and but few hours sleep since the
fight on Gaines Island nearly three days be-
fore-replied, with shout, Yes, colonel, we
are ready
"a superior officer proposed that their can
teens should be filed with whisky, but the
colonel said: Let no man touch a drop of
liquor. l want sober men for the work before
us, and, if you fall | want you to die sober
So, without food or drink, they marched to the
assault and there was not man in the whole
regiment that would not have laid down his
life for the colonel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-28
WORCESTER:

ankle, disclosing balmoral boots and striped
stockings. One of the Hartford papers thinks
this pheasant reform"
The New York and New Haven railroad
company has agreed, by resolution of its d.
rectors, to redeem all the spurious shares of
its stock in circulation, by giving one new
share for two spurious shares held by any
owner thereof, in good faith and without notice
or default, providing these terms shall 1e
agreedto, in writing, by the holders and own
ers of such claims, OH or before the 10th of
November.
John Scott, one of the Windham bank rob-
bers, was released from the state prison at
Wethersfeld on the Goth, having served out
his term OF imprisonment Of nine years, less
seventy three days, which was deducted for
remarkably good. conduct.
RHODE ISLAND.
The barque Lone Star of Warren was at
ST. Helena at last accounts with four of her
crew in irons for numbering the first mate.
Lieut.. COmr S. b. Luce (who was in charge
Of the school ship Macedonian during her
summer cruise TO Europe is detached from
the naval academy and ordered to the COM
mand of iruD-clad steamer Nantucket.
James Shaw, d., late lieutenant- colonel of
the 18th regiment Rhode Island volunteers,
States colOred regiment.
One Of the grocers OF Providence pur-
chased box of raisins a short time SINCE
which, when emptied, revealed a stone weigh
ing over tour pounds at the bottom of the
box. The grocer thought they were rather
stony.
SloOp Oliver Ames of Taunton, loaded with
corn and flour, from New York for Taunton,
was capslzed between Point Judith and Nara
gansett pier on the morning of the 10Th. jar
Wis Cumming, the steward, and Clara Hatha-
way, passenger, were drowned
MISCELLANEOUS.
John Hull of Detroit kept his word and
drowned himself because ValiandIghaul was
not elected.
Owing to the failure of the hay crop in
Ohio over $4,000 head of sheep have already
been sent from that state to be pasured ON
the great praires Of Illinois and Iowa.
According to the Philapelphia Inquirer,
twenty inch gnn, weighing fiity-seyen tons, is
expected TO arrive at the navy yard OF that
city during the present week. This will fire
ball weighing thousand pounds.
Thomas WoOdlOck OF Syracuse was injured
in Il horrible manner last week. lla had gone
to sleep near one OF the kettles in ii salt works,
and being suddenly Weakened, rolled into it;
then leaping out in agony lie landed in the
next one, and again into the canal, whence
he scrambled out and walked home.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-28

HOSPITAL Cause.-The Worcester railroad
company have fitted up two cars, to run on
regular trains, daily, to and from New York,
TOR the transportation of sick and wounded
soldiers. The arrangements iOr convenience
and comfort seem to be all that could be de-
sired. The cot Or berths are really stretch
ers, suspended on India rubber loops, acting
as springs, and can be taken down or put
up, 50 that patients can be removed from
the hospitals or elsewhere in an unchanged
and horizontal position. In addition to
these beds are easy seats, chairs, apparatus for
the preparation OF hot drinks, tho supply of
water and pure air, and, almost everything
that could be asked for in a sick chamber
From such Inspection as we were able to give
these cars, we can safely recommend their
general adoption. If sleeping cars and smok-
ing cars, and even eating saloons, are luxuri-
ously furnished for healthy, non-c ombatant
travellers, the least corporations, who are
coming money out OF the war, can do, is to
care tenderly, and regardless of expense, for
those suffering from hard and perlluus SER
vices in the field. Whoever suggested or in
troduced these improved carriages on the
Worcester road, deserves credit for his hu.
mainly, and will be silently thanked by hun
dreds returning manned or sick from the seat
OF war.-B0Ston Transcript.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-28
The Irish Brigade Before Richmond

lFrom Gen. Measher's speech in Boston.]
The battle of Fair Oaks-fought ON Sunday
morning, the LIST of June, l862-was the first
battle in which the Irish brigade was engaged.
For some days previous they had been en-
canlped at Tylers farm, north of the Chicka-
hominy, half days march from Fair Oaks.
The battle of the Seven Pines had ragged,
from noon till past shutdown the day before.
Whilst Brigadier- General Casey was fighting
desperately at the front, the officers of the
Irish brigade were riding steeple-chase in
the rear. The following night they were to
appear in private theatTicals on stage open
to the world, and which half the army of the
Potomac were invited to witness. In the
midst of tue preparations for this perfor-
nance, however, the order came for the
brigade to fall in. In twenty minutes the
brigade was on the march. AT midnight the
head of the column reached the field where
Sedgwick's division, rapidly coming up before
shutdown, had met and checked the enemy.
The night was the blacklist he had known.
Had it been clear, the scene might have been
diSmaying, but the dawn revealed it all.
Richmond was within four miles of them
One Of the pioneers of the Goth New York
formerly sailor-an immense, shaggy, IRON
built fellow, with tanned skin and tempes-
tuous eye, agile and daring as tiger-dart-
capitol flashing through the smoke of the
city, the church-spires and shining fragments
OF the bridges over the James river. The
object of the enemy was to drive them
from the railroad, back to the Chick
ahominy, and into it if possible. Met
by Sedgwick on the rightly French and
Howard on the centre-the Irish brigade sup
porting those gallant and accomplished Off
cers-met by Kearney on the lett-bafied,
brok en-, routed at all three points at the Same
time-at noon that day the rebel force were
pursued by Hooker, SickleS' brigade being
foremost. Had he been permitted, Hooker
would have followed it into Richmond.
Kearney was mad for the pursuit So was
Sumner. So was French Never could he
forget the f1erceness with which Gen. Kearney
used to speak of that day-never forget how
his quick, stormy, lnpetuOus eye used to
flash its lightnings-never forget how that
proud frame of hia used to swell with vehe
ment vexation, with furious Impotence, with
savage resentment almost-as he spoke of the
opportunity which had been cast to the idle
winds that day. A splendid soldier, full of
animation, full of electricity, full of daring,
he could not brook the caution which satisfied
itself with half a victory; and entiamed with
faith in enthusiasm and rapid action, chated
and beat the air with anger when tanner pol
icy prevailed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-28
furniture. Gt.
DUTNAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DUTNAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
l. COMMISSION Rooms, tat the Old Stand,l No. l4g
Main street. where trey still continue to carry the
business in all IFS branches.
We shall have in at a times good assortment
OF NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE, Crock
cry. Glass, Brittana, Wooden Ware, Table utiery
which We shall sell TOR CASH al the lowest prices.
EVENING AUCTIONS.
Sales of Dry ana Fancy Goods Watches, Jewelry,
Books, &c. Gonsiynments sol cited for these sales.
We offer our services to the pubi: 10 all kinds of
sales where tGct ncer is needed hoping 10 receive
generous share Of patronage. diff mt
EHHE BEST SELF-DEAiING CAN
IN USE.--E. e. LAMSON Is co. have jast received
lot Of d. ~iLhoueHsT's Fstent Selfsealing
E'tsESEFtVE CANS,
,ne best IN use Ihoac Msing to preserve fruit any
bind, will do wei call AMI examine them before p-
chasing elsewhere Ne have also receiver and shall
seep constantly hand i r. Boots Superior quality
P1Assk- W ssBTE S4SKFE W IKE,
Every piece cr2ck!e which we offer 81
1riccs that cannot ail tosai purchasers. We also
constantly on lan. large tlck OF
20 fSVS Us
Hoth New ana siecon-nand FdriLure every variety
Feather Bcds and Bedding Also, large lot of PGrlol
sud Cooking Stoves Gall before you buy.
Z. Is. LAMSDN / 90,
III. 65, and 10 Main street
L. Is. LAHsok will give his personal attention to
sae Of rsai estate personal property in city eoRny
state d sic
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-28

The KNIGHTS TEMpLARs.-The annual
meeting of the Grand Encampment of knights
Templars Of Massachusetts and Rhode Island
was holden at Providence, Monday, and the
following grand officers were elected for the
coming year.
Grand Master, VIM S Gardner of Lowell, vice
VIM ElliSOni Deputy Grand Master, Rev Charles II
Titus OF Providence. vice Bailey; Generaissimo'
VIM w Baker of Boston, vice w 5 Garduer; Cap
tain General, Thomas Doyle of Providence. vice
{ ii titus; Prelate, Rev Vim 5 Studley of Boston,
vice A Doyle; Senior Warden Benz Dean of Bos-
ton, vice w yZeman Marshall; Junior Warden, John
A French OF Pawtucket vice w Bentley; Treasu.
rer, WIN 5 Parkman of Boston; Recorder, Scion
Thornton of Boston; Sword Bearer, Sir knight Sal
mon of Lowell; standard Bearer, sir Knight Blan.
den Of Providence; Warden, Sir Knight Swartz of
Providence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-28

A New ADDITION TO YALE CoLLEGE.-The
corporation of Yale college is reported to be
engaged in reflections and discussions as to
the place where it will spend about forty five
thousand dollars for new college chapel. 1t
is intended that the new building, which will
be a very handsome one, shall be located with
reference to a general plan Of re-arranging
the college synod, pulling down the old line
of dormitories and erecting new ones in diff
ferent localities, 50 as to form three sides OF
quadrangle, the open side being toward college
street. This plan Improvement will of course
take years to accomplish, but it is demanded
by the needs and the growth of Old Yale, and
will ultimately be carried out. If it were not
considered sacrilege by the Dons of Yale to
offer any suggestions to them, we might take
the liberty OF saying that the most slightly and
convenient place for the chapel, in view of
the design sought to be accomplished, would
be near the corner of Chapel and High streets
on line with the library and atheneum.
For the next fifty years, ut least, there is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-28
TERMS OF ADvEnTIsTMa.

IN rHE DAILY sPY:-one square" (three fourihs OF
an inch), rst Insertion, eli each subsequent insertion.
~ cents; one week, o.; two weeks, o. T5 month,
W. three months s7 one year. $50 For a half square
hs price Will be three fourhs OF the price square.
inside Advertisements aud Special Notices, extra price
IN WEEKLY First insertion 81 per square each sub
Sequent insertion Is cents.
EY-All transient Advertisements must be paid In ad-
make quarterly payments.
G1r-N No gratlIitoas Adpertisements No report reso
buttons, proceedings Of any Corporation society or
association, and no communication designed 10 call at
tentlon to any matter Of limited Individual
can DC inserted unless paid for Advertisement.
CIV The Publishers will not hold themselves RESPONSE.
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-28

THIN "TYTCHMEN. The following two
verses, descriptive OF the "Tytchmen' of
Pennsylvania, are from. that amusing satire,
the New Gospel of Peace, according to ST.
Benjamin" =
II. Now in the province of Shaddbelle, in the mid
die country thereof, were many Tytchmen, even =
time were called lIesh Huns. =
:: Il Ana these iyichmen learned not for long
Time me language OF the langkes nor followed they
spaNe tlelr own language ana their scribes in
1t, ana they followed their own customs. And they
days in ono day, the Tyehmen did not live ten days
in one year. And they learned only one thing Of
the langkles, to worship the great ruler Jah XInn,
and to believe i'll him. And they believed in him
anu obeyed him, and gave their voices that he
should be chief ruler of the land of Uncml ms.
many years after ne was gathered to his fathers aud
they do so even unto this day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-28

There is beautiful spirit breathing now
Its mellow richness on the oluster'd trees,
And, from beaker full of richest dyes,
Pouring new glory on the autumn woods,
And dipping in warm light the pillard clouds.
Morn, on the mountain, like SUMMER bird,
Lifts up her purple wing; aud in the wales
The gentle wind-a sweet and passionate wooer-
Kisses the blushing leaf and stirs up life
Within the solemn woods of ash deep crimson'd
And silver beech, and maple yellow-leaved--
Where Autumn, like faint old man, sits down
By the way-sde a-weary. -LoNGPELLow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-28
MOrtester Daily Spy.
The Hawaiian Kingdom.

Our files of Honolulu papers give enter
tanning accounts of the celebration OF the
twentieth anniversary of the restoration Of the
independence of the Hawaiian Kingdom. The
'Friend" SAYS music lent its charms, a pro-
cessiou its imposing display, an Grafton its
power, feast its satisfaction, and powder It's
noise to mark the occasion. About two
thousand Hawaiians were present at the feast.
The Stone church was crowded to listen to
the eloquent Grafton of Hon. r. 6. Davis -
The occasion was also remembered by Rev.
S. c. Damon, who preached an historical
discourse upon this memorable event in Haw-
allan history. The 'Friend" of the l4th of
August also contains the following notice
which indicates that American hearts even in
those distant isles of the sea are not insensi-
bic to the interests and welfare Of their coun-
try.
HONOLULU, Aug 1863
Rev. S. c. DAMON, Pastor OF the Bethel Church,
DEAR sIR-The undersigned. American residents
of Honolulu grateful to a behehccnt Providence Tor
the recent successes vouclsaled the national arms
in the maintenance OF the government OF our be-
loved cOGGtTy, would respectfully request you 10
hold service OF thanksgiving to Almighty God, at
Bethel Church, on thursday next the 9th inst, in
accordance with the proclamation Of the president
of the United states OF A merica. BY SO doing you
will Obge your fellow residents.
JuHleS plCDiIuS, u Juuu,
Alfred Caldwell, Stangenwald,%
d Cartwright, b dickson,
L Jones, Jr, . Hall,
PS Wilcox, VIM w Hall,
james Al Green, G Il Williams,
ii A Carter, Castle,
Cartel j Mott Smith,
Ii Pratt j b AthertOn,
VIM Babcock Is Bocs
III Dimond, " IL DimoHd.
In accordance with the above request public re-
lgious service will be held at Fort Street Church,
instead OF the Bethel, Thursday morning at II
O'Clock. All persons disposed TO join i'll these
vices, are cordially invited to attend.
We also notice the departure Of scion of
Hawaiian royalty, which is announced as fol-
lows -
DIED.-In Honolulu, Saturday, August Goth, of
congestion of the lungs keolaokalani Paki Bishop
aged months and 70 days, infant nephew to his
majesty, and only son Ot her eXcelency Luka kee-
hkolani. gOrerness OF Hawaii anu Hon. Isaac Y.
Davis. and adopted Son OF the Hon. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Bishop.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-28
Amttr0lls.
J. BE SnLn AT PUBLIC AUG

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUG
w uoN, on TUESDAY, Oct 9th. inst at 10
ocloc& A. NJ on the prem 'es, the Wood and Timber on
sizes The lots MI nber 4, and the exact amount
OF land IN eacll TT marked on the plan par Of the
land is situated about annie and half from the city
Hal aud the residue about two and half miles, the
On WE'D i sDAY afternoon at O'Clock. L snail sell
part, inclndinga
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, & LARGE BARN
100 By % cet thirty.seyen and three ourhs acres
OF und of the best quality fine young orchard of best
varieties OF Autumn AMI Winter Apples and Pears in
is @ T wse1 Of nd
iy ny an aqueduct ron neyeraillns spring, which
large herd Of cattle. che second ii idon contains hr.
tnln and 'hto -ourihs acres If nOM pasture and
third dlvs ON contains twentyseven and hair acres of
tage pasture and moving land, and also a large peat
Said farm is situated ab mile and quarter from
the City Hal and well located for supplying the
For mrther particulars application may be made to
the S subscriber or +, B. LAAsoN
EARM AT AUCTION.-Wil be sold
DAY, october 2glh inst at one o'clock p. NJ on The
premises, he Farm owned and occupied by the late
part of Boyston ON the Berlin road two miles from
the ente, nine miles from ~orceser, and three miles
Ias ACRES OF LAND,
of which nearly 30 are covered with wood and timber
estimated to cut from 500 to 1000 cords. ho remainder
Is SUITABLY divided, and fenced mostly with one wall.
The buildings consist of twostOry house. with all H.
arm d! by f0-nearly new, cider mil, ice house, and
other out buildings There is an abundant supply Of
Fruit IF all kinls, Apples, Pears Peaches cherries,
Ounces, Gapes curtants, Guiseberries, Cranbeffie
&c Ia ing water Is Pdmped TO beth house and barn,
and there are never ing Springs all the pastures
Also at The same time md place lot OF Pasture land
containing 80 acres adjoining the above, six acres OF
which are GOV, red with wood.
Terms IN sde known at time Of sale. Possession given
the first Of December For tultsr particulars enquire
on the premises of charlotte Rugges of
A q. RUGGLES.
At ArmSby Il IIarringtUn's Central II Worcester
L. Is. LAMSON, Auction9er.
BOYlstnn. Oct. & 1863. o. d9t.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-28

Hon. Lewis Strong, who died at North
ampton on the 18th, at the age OF seventy
eight years, was son OF Caleb Strong, the
former governor of this state and u. S. sem
atUr.
w. A. Burdett, late graduate of two
Northampton Institutions, the Jail and the
Free Press, stole an overcoat, gold pen
and other articles from the house OF Porter
Bridgman in Belchertown, on the night Of
the oath, and suddenly disappeared 1t is
quite probable that his project of establish
ing weekly newspaper in Belchertown will
be blasted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-28

Joel Stewart, residing at Chicopee, was
drowned in the Connecticut river ON the 23d
in few inches of water. He was intuxl-
pat.sI