davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-08
Anttrnns.
D1nr, lBy +. W. vAILL1
a Do OURNED ASSIGNEE,S SA1

a DJO URNED ASSIGNEE'S SALE
:, nj REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION --Nn he aoa
az tuDlc Auction on WEDNESDAY the 20th dav ~
MAY next on the premises, at 10 O'Clock n abont q
acres OF land In the village OF Quinsp almond an i,bo
street near the IRON Works, being lots No 40 Ia "
IA ~, ~ 20, a. 49, 49, &c. 81 and 49, on ninn ~ IL.
istry Of Deeds; eui ~ 'hs leg
AT ll3 o'clock A, NJ. Three Building 7 ets n, Atr,h.
mond; :" Huh'siRh-
At2 O'Clock P. NJ, Eleven Building Lots on tho hi,
soutn o. n. Wasbbnrns Iron Works heine lots II 10
KY w 55' 49, &c. 81 s., 49, and "a, Pond Foster.
A. 81 NJ, One Building Lot on Chandler street near
TIE house of Elisha Freeman. ''4'
Inc sale VIII commence at 10 O'Clock A NJ with thu
iots IN Qnnslgamond. Sale positive close an insoi
Terms liberal, which will be made known at time and
place oil sale WILLIAM MIXTFK
,y. Assignee of Estate of spencer Field.
"olcester' April ~, 1853 ds my7
On. HOUSE AND LAND AT AUG
E.iiil TIoN IN GRAFTON, MASS.-wIil be sold at
s@.As.A-P Public Auction, on SATURDAY, Nav 9TH at ii
oclocA M on the premises, the place known as The
ROBERTS Flace, belonging to the estate Of r. c. TAFT
deceased said place Is situated about IL miles from
Grafton, on the road leading from Grafton to Upton
containing IL ACRES OF LAND, with a good H0tjSE'
BARS, Fruit Trees, &c Water comes into the house
ana barn-yard from never falling spring.
Also seven acres of Pasture Land three acrea of
woodland. 1881 "
sale positive. Terms very liberal
cr.oon MAJ. roc. c. yARNEY, Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-08
EVENING AUCTIONS.

Sales Of Dry and Fancy Goods Watches Jewelry,
Books, Sc. Consignmens solicited for these sales.
" e offer our services to the public for all kinds Of
sa cs where Auctoneeris needed hoping receive
u gcnerous share Of patrOnaEe. dlf me
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-08

no FARMERS Extra quality White
Il Maryland Corn, for sowin! at ~, .
m6 dislm W. d. H0LBROOK Il co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-08

The Sovereign Remedy for Dyspepsia
This Medicine will not caIe al Diseases" but is in
tended to be a SPECIFIC FOR SroMACHIC DBRANGEMEHT
And confident that any ordinary case of Dys
pepsia, Liver Complaint Nervous Affection, Sour stom
ach, Loss of Appetite, Nervous Heaiache Darrhea,
Sinking Weakness, Mental Dependency, &c, be
cured by the fltntatiOn Bitters.
That judge of its efficacy publish list OF
some of the articles used in its preparations
CALIsATA BARK-Celebrated for two hundred
years in the treatment of Fever and Ague Dyspepsia
Weakness, &c 1t was introduced into Europe in 1870
AMI sold to the Jesuts tor the price gifts
own weight in silver; humboldt makes special mention
of its medicinal qualities in his South American Crav
els IN B.-For full description Of this justly eele
brated bark see u. Med DisDensatory.)
CAsCARlLLA 3ARK-For Diarrhea, Collie and Diseases
of the stomach and Bowels.
DANDELIoN-Fpr Inflammation of the Loins and Drop
steal Affections.
CHAMoMILE FLowERs-For Enfeebled Digestion.
LAVENDER FLowERs-Aromatic, stimulant and tonic;
highly invigoratne in Nervous Debil ty.
WINTERGREEN-Fo Scrofllla rheumatism, &c.
ANIsE-An aromatic carminatve, creating flesh, mus
Gle and milk much used by mothers nursing
Also cove-buds, orange, carrawav, coriander, snake
root &c all preserved in perfectly pure
ST. CROIX RUM.
The powerful, invigoratng and tonic properties of St
Croix Rum have been long acknowledged by the phys
clans of the world For consumption it is the only stim
liant should be used.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-08
MORTGAGEES SALF.-WiII be soId

=, - al Public Auction. on TUESDAY May 18th, A.
~ 1905 at ~ o'clock IN the forenoon. the premises
the f1owing described Estate and benefit and eouify
o. redemption or Daniel u Pratt aud Ann NJ Frat. or
their heirs executors. administrators assigns therein
viz "A certain lot Of land situated in Worcester and
bounded as follows, g. wit; beginning at the south
west corner thereof at land of f. @ Partridge and upon
private passage way of said PARTRIDGE at a fence
thence nortsrly by said passage way forty eight feet
anu i've hehest TO lana now or formerly of White
more thence by land OF said Whttemnre castev forty
seven leet SIX Inches, g. landnOw late ofos Walker
thence Southerly by raid Walkers la I'd and land nav or
iai9 o. Ann Cotton, nifty eet and inches to land OF
san Partridge, thence westerly by lard said Partridge
oIseven feet ak inches to the place ginning said
3t Is situated between Austin and Chatham streets In
NY CITY 81 worcester, on said private way H. g. Part
nu6e ana VIII be sold In pursuance OF power of sale
eohtane9 certain mortgage given by Daniel Pratt
hiu ann NJ fratt to George r. Rice dated the second
c c 81 ESUTHe1y d 1859 and recorded the wor
49,, SounN registry OF leeds, Book 6Oh, Page 23,
lault having been made in the conditinn of sd mort
gage me terms of the sale will cash and tile neees
saY deeds To pass the title 10 the premises will be ready
AS soon thereafter as is possible Fer further pacuIas
inquire of A. McF. DAVIS. Attorney no lss Main
street. GEORGE n NOR N,,r,t,,oas
Worcester April 49, 1868, aaplsctTts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-08
IS..'x1.-186O-:X..
Plantation Bitters !

THE FUR EST AND MOST EFFECTUAL TONIC AND
MORNING APPETIZER THE WORLD HAS
EVER PRODUCED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-08

y VLIIN ITOIl JIlb SuD5CTIDOr,
Il e on SATURDAY afternoon, between 2 and
"a -. O'Clock. Sorre Mare with silver mount
SYS " ed harness and Carryall. The carry all was
saz-@@=sAdrab lined throughout. 1t was taken from
opposite the post Office in Worcester suitable rewa
Will be given for any information to its whereabouts
OLIVER HARPER
Wilkinsonville, May 3, 1868 dlws ma
The New York herald., 1863-11-07
Our Italian Visitors.
VISIT or THE ITALIAN NAVAL OFFICERS TO MAYOR
OPDYKk.
Important Railroad Decision.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Before Judge Nelson

Nov. 6.-WGdm G1osren0r the Nct1 Jersey R0lirodd
and Transportation Com, ony-Ihis suit brought to
recover ten thousand dollars damages. II has tried
twice before the me COURT the jury dsagreeng. Plain
tn With party OF friends LETT in defendants for
Newark in September. 1890 in the ten p. NJ train He
friend got the Ccnlre stree, station
when he informed by his friends in the that he
to so TO the next station. his friends sue
ceeded IN gettiog tue train but plaintiff,
in attempting tue same whas the car was In
motion, was thrown to tho ground. and his
aikIe injured, probably ior ne. Tue evidcnce
nicng. plaintiffs Witnesses swearing that the did
stop 1t all at Centre station while dc
witnesses all testify the did stop and that fifty
to seventy i've passengers there got The former
also swore that only "Newark station called out
the latter that 'Cenre street station By
the conductor.
is chargeabe with extreme second III tho
sengers chargeabe only with ordinary care drew
from the evidence the conclusion that the company
liable
The counsel cor the defendants Insisted irst that
the plaintiff contributed in any to the accident he
could not recover even ir the company careless
second the evidence showed that the conpasy
not careless, but that plaintiff was 10 attempting get
on the car after VI was in motion.
The Jadge in charging the nry repeated the points Of
defendants counsel aud left to The Jury the question OF
tnot,Ous
Aner Few inmates debssa;.oa ,.ss ..y broagn. IN
veoiict for DESCENDANTS.
Richardson Spaading attone, - snd 0 counse for
iaIatin Joseph jackson attorney os Defendants fzrA
> Vau Nink'a OF counsel.
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

TURNING the TABtss.--It IL curious that
whilst the European Powers are plotting aud
scheming to Introduce monsrchical institutio ms
on this continent. one Of their number, the
King of Denmark. should seriously entertain
the idea Of converting his kingdom into a re-
public. We presume that our present trials
have convinced him That no other form Of gov
erument offers the same security against ex-
ternal "a well a. internal danger We're the
Danes TO adopt republican institutions they
would instantly paralyze tue league that has
been formed against them, and revolutionize
half the European continent We shall soon
see the effect Of this "fre in the rear" on the
Powers who are concerned in the Mexican plot.
Austria would be the Hrst 10 be affected by il,
and Louis Napoleons turn would come next.
The ball Of revolution has only to be set roll
ing by government like Denmark for 1t to
sweep over the whole Of the European CONT
nent. Such IL the effect Of the boasted failure
OF republican institutions. No sooner is one Of
the monarchcsl countries OF Europe threat
ened In its independence than it flies to them as
its only safeguard against aggression.
The New York herald., 1863-11-07
TRIPLE SHEET.
new York. Saturday. November =, 1853.
THE SITUATION.

There is nothing later from the Army of the Po-
tomac. Perfect quietude appears to reign, with
the exception of the guerilla raids which disturb
the outposts and the occasional reconnoissances
which occupy the attention of our cavalry.
From Charleston we have nothing later than the
pews up to Sunday night. which we gave to our
readers yesterday.
The news from East Tennessee il still exciting.
and shows that the rebels are making desultory
attempts TO maintain their position at some points.
A despatch from Knoxville yesterday reports that
Gencral Sanders, with his cavalry corps, overlook
> rebel regiment at Mettey's Ford, on the Little
Tennessee river. on Thursday; but vigorous
charge made by Colonel Adams drove them across
the river Between forty and fifty Of them were
drowned or killed, and forty were captured All
their arms were lost. The prisoners reported that
there are fourteen rebel brgsdcs beyond the Ten.
hcsscc. under Generals Cheatham. Forrest
Vaughan and Stevenson.
The expedition Of General Burnsides army to
The eastern corner Of the State of Tennessee sp.
pears to bc completed, and the people reported
a. exhibiting the most satisfactory signs of 10y
atty. General Burnside, with his accustomed
activity. is again on the march--in what direction
will soon appear. We have further accounts, of a
highly interesting character, Of the late fight at
Blue Springs. Tenn. furnished by our army cor.
respondent. which will be found in another
column.
There is nothing Of importance reported from
General Grants army yesterday; but our cores
pondent in Lookout valley furnishes Us with
Turther particulars of the sharp engagement near
Wauhatchie. between General Geary's command
pod brigade Of the enemy, when the latter un-
aertoo 10 surprise our forces at midnight The bat.
lie wa fought with desperate energy on both sides,
but the rebels we're defeated, and retired, leav.
ing their killed and wounded on the field Among
the rebel prisoners are officers and men belonging
TO several South Carolina regiments. Our loss is
about two hundred in killed and wounded. Among
The former we regret to find the name Of Captain
Geary. son Of the Commanding General, and q
gallant young artillery officer. A complete list
of the casualties in the One Hundred and Thirty
seventh New York regiment will also he found in
our correspondence.
VIC give an interesting account Of the deienoes
Of Wilmington, n c.. on Cape Fear river, with q
map showing the different points at which the
rebels have erected fortifcations.
MIsCELLANEous HEws.
Mr. g. Godfrey Gunther s in the field as a can.
aidstc for the Mayoraty, having formally ac.
ceptcd the nomination Of several democratic or
ganisations. Mr.. Orison Blunt was last evening
dominated for Mayor by the Union General Com
mitsee, General Dix and General sickles having
declined 10 serve.
The majority for the Union ticket in New Yori
viii not vary much from 81 800.
ksg.raiAG iAs election N MARYLAND, /! is believes
The New York herald., 1863-11-07
Jersey Caty News.

JsKsNs CITy orFEas $500 BoVNry sva raoors
rRoa $50. 600 TO sio0 900 TO - sA.,ao
Asls'c,si meeting Of the Common cotocu q, Sesssy
CITY bed 'ast night at the Co-,Inoa toiacn Cnsm
her to tsxc nrton IN reference 20 Offering suitable
bcun,y whereby the quota Of srs hundred and
three ,pcn mag be r,ised on Tho a., call within
the prcst,bei Sans. order 4, avoid drsi.. Thirteen
Q! the eyhtesp nsnbers rrcscnt suS bs eesceal
Alderman C,r'. occupied the chair Aztec thc cbjcct
oft,c ,nreti,g r,s explained Alderman Cox offered
solution Two bsrdged doil,rs paid q,
cs-b volunteer 60 az ,be quota of Jersey CITY authorizing
tue tssu,ns OF city bonds sufficient, aud also that the
Mayor and Alderman RON cach ward be appointed to-
snper intend the openng or recruiting Offices, &c.
Alderman HaxNN argued that Jersey CiLy would have
to pay a. large bounty - 90 be patn New York,
and he beeTed Intended TO pay $500 tho ,tls,
Alderman Eps sad that Newark As at stand stl, ana
waiting 70 what New York will do.
Alderman EAsLh thought that public meeting Of the
citizens should be called approve the action OF the
Board
Alderman p.seBpRy opposed 60 DELAYING action at
all lie had TOO much connd,nce Ia the loyalty and in
dsspprove the aots Of the Hoard IN this matter, ana
moved as an amendment that the sum be liked at
$3.50 bounty for each volunteer, which, together with
the additional pay OF seventy two dollars year by the
state would amount to over $50
Alderman EDcy hoped that the amount woald be eft
1900 and necessary the could be increased in
all probability the chosen rcchoidsrs would pay an add
Alderman GLApns contcndod that the sum should be
fixed from the start, and then not deviatc from a. lie
favored approiang t25O or esch ar ara 800 from the
county would make the the would probably
be paid In Ncv York.
discussion. .s,n hch all the members took part
continued AZ length. all agreeing that the eoHnty
would have to be A. large In New York.
Alderman PAsescsy made motion ,hs, the cho-en
freeholders continue TO pay $50, then the OF $50
for each volunteer be the amount offered aud then
II be fixed At $500
Tho following gentlemen appointed son the Com.
mittee of EnIistment:-Nayor John II. Romar Alderman
becker, First ward Alderman Cafney second ward Al.
derman Edge frhird ward; Alderman Nsfew Fourth
ward; Alderman Co.. FIFTH ward; and Alderman Kane,
sixth ward
Ihe Board then adjourned The recruiting Offices are
10 be opened the Saturday morning . each of the
wards
The New York herald., 1863-11-07


statements, there are few facts which must be
taken into consideration. Our debt is about
twelve hundred millions of dollars. We have
apopulation Of twenty ty-eight millions Of peo-
pie, and this population is constantly increased
by immigration. The people have confidence
in the government, and invest their money
readily. Government bonds are at ten per
cent premium. We trade with all the
world, and receive from customs enough
gold to pay the interest upon our
debts. The heaviest expenditures Of the
war are about over. We have plenty Of the
best arms and ammunition. and our soldiers
are comfortably clothed. When we begin
new business we must spend great deal upon
the start After that we have only 10 keep up
our stock This Ia precisely our position in
this new business Of war Besides this, we
have all tho industry. wealth and talent OF our
people as our reserve capital. and chat il equal
to any conceivable amount Of gold ia bank
Turn from this picture TO that OF the rebel
finances. BY next July the rebels will owe
eighteen hundred millions Of dollars The popu-
lation OF the seeded States ia only about five
lucH Ouiy CuPituA " CDttDN. Nuu
they have very little of that. and cannot sell
what they have. Their paper is worth only
eight cents to the dollar in the confcderacy
Outside Of the confederacy il is sold for waste
paper or to curiosity hunters. The rebels
themselves distrust il and exchange it for
our greenbacks at tremendous discount.
They also refuse TO invest in the rebel
bonds or 10 sell their goods and pro-
ducts for rebel money. They have no
commerce, except by blockade running.
and that is such an injury to their cur
rency that the government organs propose to
stop II by special laws. Their army Is without
clothing, shoes and food. They manufacture
almost nothing. Starvation stares them in the
face in their large cities In spite of their
natural and assumed bravado, they are re-
luctantly compelled to acknowledge that they
are financially Is well as morally ruined The
letter of Conmssary General Nor throp, of the
rebel army, which we published yesterday,
shows that in the matter Of food they are
ruined also.
We ask any reasonable man. no matter how
prejudiced, to calmly compare these facts and
figures, and then doubt the ultimate success of
the Union cause And especially we recon-
mend these financial statements to the attention
Of English sham neutrals and European sym
pathizers with rebellion.
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

ANOTHER CHECK FOR ENoLASD.--Russia has
lately given England slap in the face as re.
CARDS Poland. Now Denmark and Austria
follow the example, and refuse 70 permit Eng
land 10 meddle in the Holsten question. De-
cidedly the example set by the Czar is becon.
ing contagious In Europe.
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

and measures or his administration He has
the power TO secure in Congress the election Of
conservative Speaker. He has the power.
through bis annual message. to anticipate and
defeat the schemes Of the radicals. lie has the
power, through reconstruction of his Cabinet
involving the removal Of Messrs. Chase, Stan
ton and Welles to dsarm this demoralizing
abolition faction of any further capacity for
mischief, for. in cutting loose from them. he
will rally all the conservative elements of the
country in an overwhelming party to bis sup
port. His action upon the Missouri question
is step in the right direction. Let him follow
it up.
The country demands a vigorous and success
full prosecution Of the war in behalf of an early
and substantial peace. We have had enough
of Stanton, Halleck and Welles 10 satisfy the
country that under their guidance this great OBJ
ject cannot be achieved. We want a united
and harmonious Cabinet; but while Mr.. Chase,
with his radical notions. a. q member Of the
Cabinet, assumes to be the master Of the situa-
ton and the succession, there can be no har-
mony between him and bis conservative col
aO"sucS. III wOru, sno uusy now 0ovOivtu8
upon President Lincoln is the separation Of his
administration and bis war policy and peace
policy from the extreme abolition faction and
their peculiar schemes. In cutting loose from
them he cannot begin too soon nor do the work
too thoroughly. There need be no fear Of abo-
lition vengeance; for il will be utterly power
less against an administration sustained by the
conservative masses and all the financial, com
mercial and industrial interests Of the loyal
States. The rejection Of the abolition radicals
men and measures, root and branch his the true
policy of President Lincoln.
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

THE MEXICAN DEpurArTos AND N,roIEov.--
As a sign Of the times, II may be noticed that
the Emperor of the French, when he received
the Mexican deputation. made in bis address to
them no mention Of Prince Maximilan. What
this means Il is easy to conjecture France
will lay aside the Msximilan humbug and take
Mexico herself, provided she can do 40.
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

WHAT THE LONDON JOURNALS SAY.-Tbe minis
terial journals Of London assert that should the
federals sustain any further losses it will be-
come the duty Of ncutrals to recognize the
South. We hope that our government has made
up its mind that there shalt be no more re-
verses, 80 that England may be spared the
painful necessity Of extending the hand OF
Islloxnhio 10 QayiA
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

The Public Dcbt and Fina nclal Pros.
poets or tho North and South.
The following is the latest statement Of the
public debt Of the United States up to Septem-
ber, 1868, with the rates of interest and the
amount Of interest thereupon. The figures are
very clearly arranged, and tell their own story
without any explanations
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

THE frosDos TIMES o. Casrr.scooA The
Blupdercr is under the impression that ihc army
late under Rosecrans must capitulase. We take
pleasure in informing our transatlantic conteu.
porary that there IL not The slightest danger OF
any such condemnation however much the
Ti,nes may desire IL
The New York herald., 1863-11-07
Blusleal.

MARTHA" At THE ACADEMY 0v AJsfo.
lae audience 6ilod the Academy Of Ausc last oi6a
attracted by Fiotow's most popsl@ opera, "hsrthA"
Miss Kellogg. LADY Honrietta, Is over saooessfut
spitc OF the fatigue OF the previous evening. whom
the Russian ball hal attracted many Of those who may
DO looked upon the hobs Of the Opera House. thero
ives large and approcial,ve audience 20 applaud the
artists last night.
Inc orera was we'll sung. We have recently notCsd
:" we Will merely state bore thai Miss Kellogg Mile
Suizer Iott and Biach. sang sad acted admirably and
received hearty plsudits
To-day there will be grand matinee. at whcn there
Will 90 given tho opera OF "Lc,a aud the second ect Of
"Aartha Thedecorations OF The hoar will remso lorths
occasion.
On Monday night Mns Modori viii appear a. Nosma
rRonEsADE cOSoaRrs.
To night tue Seventh regiment have tne,r weekly
promenade concert at the amory Of tho regiment. Jhoe
entertainments are worry popular.
The Seyeaty 1rst regiment also give psoo,enade oou
cert at Dodworth Hall this evening.
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

Average rate Of interest 81 per cent the whole
debt. .n rr
Average rate OF interest on funded debt alone 608
per cent.
In comparison with this statement We desire
to place the public debt Of JEFF Davis bogus
confederacy; and We find in the Columbia
Is. C9 Cdro!inian the following table repre-
senting the indebtedness of the rebel govern