davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12
AIEsTIzO BURKING PICKER.
PECRUITING IN THE SOUTH,

Within the lines Of our armies are many thousands
of colored men, healthy, strong, and UNEMPLOYED Be
yond lines, but within reach, hundred thou
sand who unwilingy labor for the support OF the
rebellion.
The Government is prepared to arm these men, and
place them where they do much for themselves
for But the system Ofrecrung for the regular army
adopted for a small force, and when unaded by the
states, it is slow.
The deficiencies of this service it is proposed to remedy
by agencies established by the contributions OF patriotic
citizens. These agencies will be solely for operation
with the Government for the rapid advancement of
the recruiting services for obtaining acclimated men for
the increase of the army, by the Of such
will Induce them TO offer themselves to the Government
The committee VIII undertake nothing which is not
sanctioned by the commanders Of departments by the
laws Of civilized warfare, and by the laws of the land
The undersigned have been appointed by larger
mlttee to solicit subscriptions Tor this object and they
request mat those who will take part in forwarding it,
should send their contributions to Mr. RICHARD p HAL
1o"ELL' treasurer, No. Sc Federal St. Boston.
j. NJ FORBE
A. A. LAWRENCE
$. G. WARD. Executive
MARTIN BRlMMER.
THOM AS RUSSELL I Committee
j. II STEPHENSON
oo LIE BARON RUSSELL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

g,z=;..i7----si5sssz7 PROVIDENCE & WOR.
= '==:=s-.:s95a CESTER RAILROAD. - Summer Al.
..rs- ------ss3.-- Management July. 1858
Passenger trains veil esVe worcester for PruvdencI
and way stations. at 100 l.30 NJ, and 400 p. m
!foudenee Cs Worcester and stations st 20 ans
II Is a. M, and i.29 p. m.
Ealoy Falls Trains leave Providence at $50 z,.sS,
80, $50 $50, ard 800 p N
Leave Valley Falls at $50, O0 SOS, 1900, u.OG g.
m and leo, R.&7, ? 90, 300 40. GOO, $40 and
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains.
The a. IN. and p trains from Worcester connect
al Providence witt Perry fr1m Newport
ana with the splendid steamers plymouth Rock ard
Commonwealth + N"w York at p. m via Stonington.
Al worcester junction with Trains to and from ths
western, Worcester and Nashua, ritchbUrg and Worn
witch RAILROADS.
Through Tickets 10 all important points the West
csn be obtained 1T the oce Of tire Company in Provi
dence' at as low rates ea by any other route.
:. Ii. TABOR. SuDtt
FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
4 DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester at 1889 M, connects at Norwich with
Train Tor NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
FORK arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
st7.35 p. p. ST. N. ANDREW3, SuD't
SupTs Oice, Nor. d Wor. Rsilroad,e
Ncrwich, Feb, |, 1850.
90 Tcketsfor sale ct the Ticket Ofice Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

- - ~ - I. I'm i"VV ~, Ill 49,. - Z,
Central! Troy and Greenhush, ard Hudson River rail
roads. At Chatham with the Harlem ana Hudson and
Boston railroads. At state Line with the H0usaonic
railroad At pit.shed with the Ptsheld and North
Adams, ana StocKhridge and Pitsteld railroads. Al
Westfed with the hampshire and Hampden railroad
At Springfield with the Hartford, New Haven Snd Spri
field, Connecticut River RGGo3ds At FalNeT with
the New London, Palmer and Wiiimantic and BecheT.
town aud Achers. rair' ads. 1t Worcester Junction
with the Providence and Worcester Worcester and
Nashua, and Norwich and Worcester railroad
Worcester May l. t553. HENRY GEAs. SUP Z
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

ri ORWICH & WORCESTER LINE
- OF STEAMERS REMOVED TO
4 Il = u ~ Fl 20 sE r 81 Gs v Eas,
Foot OF Nestry Street, New YOrk
Steamboat Tram for New Iopdon leaves Wo1.
csstsr DajlY,
SUNDAYS pted) al 80 o'clock D. m, there con
nectiug with the steamer CITY OF BOSTON on
N3NDA Us, WEDNESDAFS AND FRLOAYS,
ami The steamer CITY OF NEW YORK, on
UESDAFS, THURSDAYS, IND SATURDAYS,
uding in NEW YORK at the New Pier, Foot 81 Vestr5
Street.
myS DIFF = ST. II. ANDREWS, Sup.t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

gs57sE157.s1T-sE.sR WESTERN RA!LROAD-s
sa-=---s:-s;-=S SPRING ARRAFGE8EENTS.- Com.
I - ~ SSneneag MONDAY, April 90 lS63.-Bos-
tor Aiban and Fr1s
Leave Worcester TOR Albany ard way Stations (ac.
co,Emodationl at A. q. N. and 90 ., m
For New York and Albany, (oxpJ 1905 g. and 0Op
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-12

DR HEMPEL'S GREAT GERMAN
~ REMEDY FOR DIPTHERlA-For sale by Bush
IL CO., "a Front street. dit 100
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-28

the bill to incorporate an institution for The
education Of colored youth of the District Of
Columbia was passed The committee of con-
ference on the finance bill reported, and the
Senate insisting on its amendment taxing bank
circulation, new committee was ordered -
The bill to extend the Wash and Alexandria
railroad was assed The committee Of con-
ference on the bill to limit the number OF major
and brigadier generals made a report recolu~
| mending that the former be seventy and the
House the consideration of the bill amendatory
of the internal revenue bill was resumed in
committee Of the whole, and several import
ant amendments adopted Among them was
one taxing the profits of all banks OF issue
three per ct. 4 new section Was adopted so
that all persons removing to new houses for
trade and business shall continue without
new license When the comnitte rose the
bill was reported to the House, with the re-
commentator that it be passed.
On Saturday last two drafted soldiers Of the
34th Wisconsin Regiment, claiming their dis
charge on the ground that they were not citi-
zens, not having taken out their papers, but
who had been taken in charge by officers and
confined for safe keeping by desire Of Major
General Pope were brought before a Commits
sioner in Milwaukee on a writ Of habeas corpus
and, after argument, were discharged. Gen.
Pope, upon service of the writ, Immediately
responded, evincing throughout the utmost
respect for the authority Of the Court.
The worklngmen are preparing to hold
mass meeting in New York, to protest against
Importing any more English workingmen.
| Some trades are also in favor of working only
nine hours day. A union of all trades is in
contemplation, and to further this plan con
vention will be convened.
During heavy fog on Thursday, a collision
occurred betwte en- two Of the ferry boats, Sene-
ca and Nebraska, on East River, n. Y. one
of which sunk There were one thousand pas
sengers on board at the time but all are safe.
Col. Tompkins, u. S. Assistant Quarter
master at N. York, died yesterday. He was
resident Of that city for many years. He
graduated at West Point in 1920, and was
through the Florida war.
The Hagerstown, Nd, Herald says:-"We
have been told by persons who have recently
visited the battlefield of Antietam that at
several places in that vast graveyard the
limbs of the dead protrude from the ground -
Those who fell on that memorable field were
hastily and superfciay buried; and now that
the ground has settled, and perhaps in some
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-28

ma~OFFTCE-No. 1O4 King street, over
:6nn,s formerly French's) Book Store
scrxE N THE U. s. SENATE esterday
"a the SENATE. when the Railroad bill was un-
der discussion:
Mr. McDougall, ID. of California, said the
,.rson at the head of the War Department
was p..s base man. He had promised the Presi-
5ent 3a, Of the United States in his own house
tbat he would denounce the Secretary of " ar.
Thare ouehc to be President of the United.
Mr. Morrill,, (R., J Of Maine, called the Sen
ator TO order. as his remarks were notreleyat.
. The Chair Mr.. Anthony decided the point
Mr.. McDougan 3D., Of California. L de-
clare here in my place before the Senate, on
nv own responsibility, that the man who is at
J The head Of the War department IS a man who
has Wrongcd the country.
The Chair called the Senator to order.
llr McDougal d., J Of California. | ap-
neal from the decision of the Chair. [ want
to know whether Senator of the United
States is equal to Secretary of War.
Mr.. Trumbull, (R } of Illinois, appealed to
the Senator to Withdraw the call for an appeal.
Mr. McDougall, of California. Well, | will
withdraw it; but | would like an expression of
opinion, to see whether the Senate of the
United States dare speak the truth.
The bill was then passed-yeas p, nays 16.
George NJ Snyder, Of the Goth Pennsylva-
MIA, about nine O clock on Friday night, enter
ed the front room of the Office Of the provost
marshal of the War Department, in Washing
ton and ordered G. hot whisky punch. One Of
the detectives answered that he would fill the
. order. While Snyder was hating for his drink
he fell asleep. He was very much astonished
/. when an order was issued committing him to
the Central guard house
The State Lunatic Asylum, at Nashville, a
splendid stone edifce was destroyed by fire on
the morning of February 90 It had recently
J been used as j military hospital, and at the
I time Of the fire there were 240 patients in the
building AL ef them were rescued and the
. medical stores were also saved.
The chooner William Stairs which arrived
!. al Halifax yesterday from Trinidad, reports
. that on February 10th, IN latitude 27, longitude
y t9, she exchanged signals with the Alabama.
. She first showed the Federal and then the Con-
!. tede'ate fag
d ltsreported that the Contederates who III
]. Vaded Kentucky were defeated in skirmish
. I. ':"ar Mount Sterling. On Thursday afternoon
tram Of twenty cars was captured on the
. louisville and Nashville railroad, not far from
4 bowling Green, by party Of Confederates.
. from careful inquiry in military quarters,
]. ''SSe appears TO be no possible ground on which
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-28
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC, Feb. 27.
On Wednesday night two Confederate caval-
ry brigades (Fitzhugh Lees and Hamptons's)
attempted to make raid into the Federal rear
lines. They crossed the Rappahannock at
Kelly Ford, and succeeded by a strong at
tack in breaking the thin lines of cavalry
outposts at one or two points, capturing a
small number of the Federals Federal loss
about 40
The Federal cavalry out post reserves were
quickly brought |. land the lines Immediately
established, and force sent in pursuit, making
some captures, including two or three Confeder-
ate officers. The Confederates entirely failed
in accomplishing their object, and retreated in
great haste across the Rappahannock, telling
trees across the road, and placing other obsta
cles in the way Of the pursuing force. The
cavalry which were sent out IN ! ursult OF the
Confederates have not yet returned. The
Confederate cavalry were commanded by Gen.
Stuart in person. One Of the prisoners cap
tured is Capt. John Alexander, OF the Second
Virginia Cavalry Associated Press dispatch.
A Port Royal letter to the New York Tn-
bune makes the announcement that force Of
five thousand negroes, led by whites and sup
ported by regular troops, is just ready to enter
one Of the most densely populated districts OF
the Department of tie South, to ''surlr<e the
rebels with the reality of servile insurrection!
The House bill extending the charter of the
Alexandria and Washington Railroad Compa-
ny, passed the Senate, yesterday, with some
I H. 81 ~, RI, ,b
were to prevent the running Of steam engines
through the city, and exempting their proper
ty from taxation. Under this bill, the charter
of the company is extended from the south end
Of the Potomac bridge, as the same is now
constructed, along Maryland avenue to the
Capitol grounds, and across Pennsylvania ave-
nue., along First street to Indiana avenue, and
thence to the Baltimore and Ohio depot. There
is to be no exclusion of colored people from the
cars.
The Washington Star says That everlast
ing humbug, the Rev c. ". Dennison, who
was stricken from the roll Of Army chaplains
lately by the President, turns up again IN
letter to the New York Commercial Advertiser
from Liverpool he having by some OF his teats
Of hocus pocus managed to secure passage on
the packet George Griswold that took out the
American contributions for the relief Of the dis
tressed English operatives. lie Wrltes:-ny
lot has been cast, from hospital duty among
the wounded and dying patriots OF your coun-
try, to that Of sharer in the mission OF mercy
Of the American packet ship George Grlswold'
loaded with food for the famishing operatives
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22
GreutHouoFto "A Negro-A al
DIomnfie Dinner Given Him.

3 The CbsT JoJriaEat Washington says:
"Secrstary Seward gave a diplomatic din~
ner last evening in honor OF Colonel Rou-
main, Minister from Hayti. The following
Representatives were present; Baron Gsralt
Dean Of the diplomatic corps, NJ De Stoekl,
Russian Minister, Lord Lyons, English Min
Ister, and M. MERCER, French Minister
The other guss,s were Secretary Chase,
Postmaster General BLAIR. Senators Sumner,
Harris. and Morgan Judge Otto. Assistant
Secretary OF War Department, and Judge
Goodrich, Secretary OF Legation az Bruss-
~ Colonel Ronmain Is black and shiney
n Esgro!T How iast il the progress Of events!
When the country was told, wears ago, tha;
the objec, of the Abolition crusade wssfo-
ward negro social As we'll as equality, it was
Indignantly denisd by the ADMINISTRATION
prints. There is a spec acls presented abov5
that white uen may well ponder over.--
CH. Enquirer. rl.E g.-.f- .,t..a.sf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22
sotd,ersSIetters.

The following, from young man
who Was raised nthis county, now in
in the army, has been handed US for
publication. AS the letter handed MS
/ is too long for our columns, We give
the following extracts. The writer is
mot working for "shoulder-straps," but
is of the class who 'fcsrry muskets:"
lace. T. q = d.
r As to the war, was of the opinion
in the start, that it conld have been
settled without fighting, and still
think so. There was two sets of ex>
tremes and rheartless politicians, one
| Of the South and one Of the North
both determined to bring about a dis
solution of the Union. By little
EcOnccssion on both Or either side, we
would have been saved this terrible
and bloody struggle. When war be-
gun a great portion of the Northern
people did not consider or weigh with
good Judgment the real strength of
the Southern States, and talked Of
cleaning them out in three months,
land of Starving them out---and some
we're called sEsccesh'' and "traitor"
because they did not consider it
small job. Such was the charge
against your humble servant.
''Bat after months Of bloody
Struggle came the Emancipation Proc
lamation. This, and many other acts
of the present Administration, 1 am
warmly opposed to. 1t is bad policy.
It was one of the strong arguments
held forth by leading rebels to the
common people of the South as a
cause for. dissolution, and when this
proclamation made its appearance,
they were at once satisfied that the
North was waging o war for the one
great purpose of freeing their negroes.
1t had the effect of uniting the'South
while it divided the North. Such |
believe to be thesfact; and | think it
plain to every thinking mind. Besides
all this it is unconstitutional, and it is.
bad policy to violate the Constitution.
1t is the supremacy ofrthe Constitu-
ton we are endeavoring to restore, and
it don't look well for those who are
trying to make others obey to it, disre
gard it themselves. .as
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22

WHISTLE IN HIS NosE.-The Dan
vile Herald saysthere is smart lit
tic German boy in that village, nam
ed Luthcrborn, who has been provid-
ed by nature with q whistle in his
nose. 1t was first noticed q few
months since, andy supposed topro-
cced from a cold, but he recovered
without losing his whistle, and little
practice will ma Ike him a greater cur
iosity than any thing that Barnum
has got on hand now. If Barnm
gets hold Of this youngster, the pub
lie will pay dear for the whistle.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22
The yaIlam mdigha sM Record.

We are under obligation to to the
publishers Of this. work, J. Walter 4
Co., Cincinnati, for a copy Of this in
teresting work. All those wishing a
record Of this distinguished statesman,
will now have an opportunity Of pro
curing one. 1t embraces speeches
made by him from 1866 to 1868. 1t
is an Invaluable work to all those wish>
ing to acquaint themselves with the
opinions Of this much abused man.
Price, retail, paper covers, 80 cents,
, Cloth, 81, 90, delivered by mail or ex-
press, prepaid, on receipt Of price.
Wholesale, papor, $500 q dozen. -
Cloth, $500 o dozen, transportion to
be paid BY purchaser Send for one.
You can get il in Columbus Of j. H..
Riley & Co., or of The Crisis office, or
Of tho publisher, '
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22


E@The "NATIoNAL Union Asso5
ciatiOhs OfCadir, composed almost ex-
clusiveiy of SECTIONAL politicians.
died On last Saturday, of the same
disease that killed know-nothingistu,
viz: want of honest principles. The
wsekbefore, when the malady was as
sg8ing a dangerous form, DR.. Bing'
ham was called in, but instcad of ad-
ministering healing potion, he inoc55
ulated the animal with an even worse
type of the disease, and on last Satur-
day its hour Of dissolution came, Pa
thetic funeral 5orations were pronoun-
cel with great solemnity by Squire
Hays and q young man from the Nor
thern portion of the county, when
the corpse was delivered over into the
LANDS Of the secret, midnighti'p Union
league, whose intention il, We uu-
derstand, to embalm it in "lager. -
Crest quiet cat in peace"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22

By Spring is upon,us at last. A
hong, cold, wet winter has passed over
us, and once more an April sun begins
to warm us. The fields begin to look
green, and the birds to sing. The
husbandman is already busy preparing
his grounds for planting. All looks
cheerful and smiling but the darkspeck
OF war in Dixie.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22
Bgs- The following is from a Ser

DGF The following is from d Ser
geant in Co. II, 18Th Regiment to
cold Abraham s Proclamation is re-
cruitibg the army VERY fast. The Ne
gro & migrants arc coming into camp
pretty fast, all bound for the North.
] suppose you will find employment
for al of them as BRETHREN. | sup
pose we will soon have a Negro Pre- 81 =,
dent-maybe neXteampaign. If VIC
make them fight, / suppose they will
want to vote. If this is done in this
Government, | don't want to live un-
der it, . .-.-,.-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22
HARersoN LopGE, No. 2l9 p & A. M. .
Z IL

HARRrsoN Lopez, No. 219 p Il A. M
CADIz, o.. March 18th 1868.
A called NEE ting of Harrison Lodge 2l9
+ 81 A. NJ. was hed at their room in Cadiz
Friday. March 17th a. L. 1868 A. d. 1868,
tor the purpose of making arrangements to
attend the funeral OF Brother William II.
Crouch. Brother S. X. Nagee, James II
Paul and j. P. johnson was appointed a
committee to draft Resolutions expressive
the sense OF this lodge, in relation 10 the
Death OF Brother William II. Crouch -
SAID committee offered the following pream~
| bic aud Resolutions which was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted: 1N4
WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God,
| in his infinite wisdom to call from among MS,
our beloved friend and worthy Brother
WILLIAM IL. CROUCH in the prime OF his
manhood, and
WHEREAS, he has been for several years
known and valued among US as Wartny
member of this Lodge, and
| WHEREAS, he died while defending his
country against the armed rebellion Of trail
tors; therefore sit
RESOLVED, 1st. That we bow with un'
feigned submission to this inscrutable dis
rensation Of Divine Providence, believing
as we do, that he is "too wise to err, and toe
good to do wrong"
ID. That we will remember the life OF our
lamented Brother as ono endeared to us by
the strongest ties OF association, and that in
his death, society has lost a useful member,
the fraternity beloved brother, and our
country true patriot and brave soldier.
3rd. That s0s as members Of the irater~
nifty hereby renew our vows of fidelity to
the Union.
4th That to those OF his immediate
relatives and friends, who are heart stricken
at the loss we have all sustained, we tender
ouI sincere coincidence. $780,.
5th. That the Jewels and furniture OF
the Lodge be clothed in mourning and that
each member Of the lodge wear the usual
badge of mourning for the term OF thirty
days. lg air nH
9Th That, we tender our sincere thanks
to the members Of Smithfeld, and Union
port Lodges, who were present and assisted
in conducting the funeral services. tt
7th That a copy of the foregoing pream-
BILE and resolutions be forwarded to the
relatives and friends of the deceased and
also copy to each paper published in Cadiz
for publication.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22

r9~ Cooley for May is on our table.
1t isan unusually interesting number.
Cooley always manages to keep ahead
Of all competition. tits a magazine
that should be in the hands of every
lady in the country. Send for it
Address, "Godey's Lady's Book,
Philadelphia, Pa" Terms, So a year,
in advance; two copies, one year, SIS;
three copies, one year, $6; four copies,
81. -.--
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22

acay% Arthur Homo Magazine for
May is on our table. It is q good
number. We always liked Arthur
The stories published in this maga-
zine always carry with them whole
some moral lesson. Terms-$2 a
year in alvance--four copies So
Address 7. S. Arthur & Co., 1913,
Walnut street, Philadelphia. .a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-22
y I E1 y

Near New Athens, o., on the 11th inst,
WnL OSCAR, son OF I. IL. and Il. A. Brown,
aged years and monthss
Consumption, AGNUs LYONS, q young lady
about % years OF age.
THOMAS MILLER, son Of O. Miller OF Cadiz
township, and a mamber Of the 18th Regu.
lars, died on the 18th ut. sr
Near New Athens, 0, on. the 18th inst,
GEORGE BRowN,, Esq, in the 9Ist year OF his
age. N~ @ H@
Deceased was native Of ireland and EN-
igrated to America in 1907. On his arrival
here he first occupied himself in teaching
but soon after engaged in the business of
farming, which when not occupied with
public duties, he pursued until disabled by
age. He held along time the office Of Coua-
'ty Collector, at another that Of County AS
SCISSOR, and was for five successive terms
elected to the office Of justice of the Peace,
his first commission being dated June 18th
1920, issued by Governor Ethen Allen
Brown. He was member of the M &.
Church for over TO years, was strictly tem-
perate and regular in all his habits, was ar
IDENTITY attached to the Country and Govern.
meut OI ais 'HuoptlOn, anu remembering
keenly the injustice Of royalty experienced
in Ireland. knew how to appreciate the
blessings OF freedom in America, and often
spoke feelingly Of the wrongs OF his native
land. he took deep interest in whatever
concerned the welfare OF socity, and though
unusually acting with the Democratic party,
ever deprecated the folly Of party spirit, and
held the right and interests of his country
paramount to those OF party. H gr.1ss
He was hospitable and kind to the unbr-
tunate, and the stranger who asked for
food or shelter, did not lodge in the street.
In all the relations Of life II is believed that
he sought only to act with hithfullness and
integrity, regarding simple promise as
binding as bond, and constantly urging up
on his children the Importance OF upright
principle. His last illness was. brief and
peaceful He leaves an aged widow with
a large circle ofchildren, descendants and
eonnectionsto profit by his better examples
and teachings. E.6eaA
...Af,er lies ntful fever he sleeps we'll"
fN &s 5gt &#s ttsfgH gsess Con-;