davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-05
aotrees.
WORCESTER AGRICULTURAL
w SOCIETY.
ANNUAL FAIR AND CATTLE SHOW.
Thursday and Friday Sept. II & IS, 1868

THURSDAY, l7th-Plowing Match at A. n ON the
New Comment trial of Working Oxen at 10 A. NJ, on
the grounds of the SOciety trial of Working steers
II NJ; Exhibition of Thoroughbred and utherstOck In
the pens and of Butter and Cheese Fruit Flowers and
Manufacture ed Articles the Hall during the day Din
ner IN Agricultural Hall, at O'Clock; and the Annual
Auu.eSs ~ ion ALEXANDER IL BULLOCK.
FRIDAY, Standardization and Trial of Brood Mares
and Colts at ga do do Filly and eldlng Colts at
W. do do Carriage, Family and Walking Horses at 10 ;
40 do stations at il Dinner in the Hall and Report Of
committees at 49, Trial of speed of Trottg Horses and
Roadsters at 2P. NJ
4 Band OF Music will be In attendance on both days.
9th. ' w ~ " ~
Admission to the Grounds and Hail. Thursday, 10 cts.
Friday, rs cts
CHARLES h. PRATT,
Chairman Of the Committee of Arrangements.
AN.rNan
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-05

The undersigned having purchased Of l., r. HUDSON
his interest in the Lincoln House Bread store and
ing House, would inform the citizens of Worcester and
vicinity that lie is prepared to furnish them with
kinds of Bread Fruit, Confectionery, SC; also with
meals cooked to order at all hours of the Cay and
ming. JAMES NJ CIIIIDS
~ IuE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
For the National Intelligencer
ANALYSIS OF HE PRESIDENTS PLAN FOR rue Re
sToRATION OF THE UNION

sToRATIoN or THE UNION.
To understand the principles embraced in this
plan. we must compare them with those or which
Constitution is founded
The basis OF our General Government i States.
having constitutions AID LAWS established by the
people of those States.
The right OF suffrage in those States is regu
lated by their constitutions and laws. State
voters thus qualified, and they only. vote for
members of Congress. See art lst 81 section
of the Constitution
But the President undertakes 10 prescribe the
qualification Of State voters excluding all from
right of suffrage in governing themselves who
will not take an oath dictated by him.
This oath is not merely an oath Of allegiance
20 the Constitution and laws of the United States
but goes further and requires The siilnt to swear
that he will support all acts of Congress an d
proclau,iious of the President touching certain
kind Of properly until they be annulled By Con
gress or the supreme Court.
The procla nation OF the Presiden, in relation
% slave property declare all slaves free in Ger
tain States, whether their owners be loval or lis
lovsl Every legal voter within those States,
therefore. must swear 20 give NJ that species of
property before he can have a voice in the gov
ernmou, of his own State
Where the President finds the power p,ilitsry
or otherwise, TO establish civil governments or
regulate the right of suffrage IN The States, We
are not informed
II State Governments, constituted by one
tenth of the voters shall be established. what is
To protect them against the other nine tenths ?
The President promises such Governments the
protection of the United States, meaning by It's
military force In that event We should see the
armies of the United States employed To enable
one tenth of the voters of State to govern ten
tents
But suppose THAI after the Governments of
one tenth have been established, the nine-tehths
should resume their allegiance and proceed to
elect State offc GERS and members OF Congress IN.
der their own constitutions and laws and the Con
sttution and laws OF the United States. without
taking the oath prcscr.hec by the President on
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22

What ground couli the military power of the
United States be used TO suppress The Govern
ment OF nine-tenEhs and support the Govern meut
of one tenthf
This plan. as far IS IL goes. appears 10 be Dor
rowed from the politics OF Continental Europe,
where kings give constitutions. Why should the
fundamental principles of our institutions be sub
verted Tor no other purpose than TO hasten Prov.
idence in the destruction OF an institution which
Is fast dying under the blows brought upon it by
tbs crimes OF is advocatesl Why not let il per
ish in the house Of its friendsf Why not. in
stead Of breaking up the foundation of our Gov
eminent. take and maintain military possession
OF the States now controlled BY the rebels, until
tne people of their Own accord resume their al
legIancef That they will do 30 when the mill
tsro arm Of the rebellion shall be broken We
have every reason 10 believe If they do not, il
will be because they prefer military Govern
NETT 10 goyerning themselves.
That the leaders OF the rebellion should be
punished. especially the original consprstors. en-
whom rests the guilt Of half million of murders,
few men will deny
The principles of this plan would not be
changed If it we're approved BY Congress and the
Supreme Court. an incredible result
December ~, 1868. CONSERVATIVE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
DAILY SENTINEL.
TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER p
new Federal Ranking system ms
"a New Tax ON Properry.
az SIMON -Ir MUST BE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

AA9iemporary remarks that in 1862 there were
in Sthe States. including Branch Banks. |. 400
undaS the State charters. Total capital. $4i9.-
0OO. coo: circulation sl73,OOOOO0 The aver
agesspitsi and circrlason for four years previous
vmi,s not over $4,000, 900 from this amount,
The amount varies but little ow.
TIE new Federal Banks are to bs base on the
stoelr Of the Federal Govern ment. and their cir
cua..on is TO consist Of Greenbacks furnished by
the federal Secretary OF the Treasury. Both
the Socks and the circulation by the Federal law.
are u taxable by the States. The effect. there
fore 3of this new banking system seems to be to
withdraw from taxation. il the Federal Govern
men, succeeds in superseding the State Banks by
HIS Srw Lrood Of Federal Banks. s600,0O0 Of
Ban& Ding capital All the State taxes now paid
bv &c Banks. must thenceforward be distributed
upnf and paid by other property
BIT this is not the end. As these banks null
tipl,. and their currency increases in amount,
eve holder in whose hands il depreciates either
bee be. taxed for the difference between its real
and ominsl value at which be can pass il in pay
mera or. IL he pay IL out at its nominal value. is
taKs: in having to pay proporticnate increase
Of prce for that which he buys. This is per-
petUri tax so long the money continues to be
a legal tender
To- depreciation of this currency has already
bee] over seventy per cent, and the longer the
war; continued on its present scale the greater
NUT be the depreciation of this treasury scrip.
unto is may come to point when. as Mr.. CHASE
reufr ked in late speech. il would take chou
sanz dollars to buy breakfast" Ii the people
are forced To take this currency. then n legal
tender the enormous tax on property can be ap-
prekaied And all arises from having thinkers
and me idea TO direct governmental
aft $. Experience may. in the end. learn our
pee4le wisdom. but it will be dear bought
les4n.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
PRAYER AT THE OPENING or CONGRESS.

FROM the Richmond W hlg
Dr. Moore delivered, on the first day OF Con
gress. the following PRAYER, the publication of
which many members have desired
Almighty God, we desire, in simplicity and de
vout sincerity, to come before Thy throne to ask
Thy blessing upon this Congress here assembled.
Ii has met in time of trouble and darkness, but
Thou art very present help in every time OF
trouble, and dost cause light to arise out of dark
ness. We beSeech Thee, then, to So bless these
members that their hearts may be purified from
every unworthy motive. and their minds be EN-
lighlened with that clearness of judgment that
shall enable them rightly to devise such measures
as may be needful to deliver Us from some of the
calamities now pressing upOn And grant
Thy blessing also to each co ordinate branch OF
authority TO our armies and to our people, that
they may patiently bear all their burdens. and un
fluchingly 60 forward through all their trials
until il may please Thee 10 bestow udOn Us ber
~ and Independence, peace and prosperity; and
then. having served Thee faithfully in our gen
Grafton. receive at last, through sprinkng of
the blood of atonement, and specification at the
Holy Spirit, TO that general assembly and church
of the first born that united in heaven, through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
STATE ITEMS.

S-rhe Tere Haute Express says that colored"
req uits are being enlisted with fair success in
V county. Il is supposed that hfiy or more
VIZ enlist during the coming two weeks.
The cfice and store room attached to the
MI hine shop of the o. NJ. R R at vncennes,
vs. DESTROYED by fire on Tuesday morning last.
l. :. $1,000
-Hksvr -Four citizens happened to NEE, on
81 rriay, in Fort Wayne. who concluded TO have
,h$ nselves weighed The following is the re-
sui 27s. 27e. 275, and 297 pounds: total weight
o. pounds 4 Fort Wayne Times.
-weare informed that Jacksonville township
i,.ssao,.,
The editor of the Salem Advocate gets of
III. following specimen of polite literature. in
W. ch the editor OF the Salem Democrat feels
hi self highly conplimeuted.
ne eloven footed. sulphur scented pit bound.
iof bet doomed partners that preside over the eli
&C. al. political and personal fuIminations eman-
sitlg from the Washington Democrat. have been
sENatng and Tuning, gr0aning and struggling.
- xhet their tongues like a sword aud bend
thsr bows TO shoot their arrows. even bitter
wrrds" atan humble schoolmaster whom. in their
Vi Elective wrath aud asp poisoned souls. they
~3ild gladly crush in utter ruin
.-iEsrH DisrRor-James Mcconnell. ESQ.
Chairman Of the Democratic Congressional Cor
vstion Of the Tenth District has issued the fol-
n ing call:
Mas Convention o. the Democracy Of the
y pin Congressional District will be held Al
emsn's Hall Fort Wayne. on Friday. Jsnuar,
ex 1864. AT 2o'elock. Z NJ. tor the purpose of
sss,ointing two Delegates aud two alternate Del
ess'tes To the National Democratic Convention to
hlminAte candidates foe President and Wee Pres
lSnt of the United States
sAs there ~iii Lot be time to hold county con-
s1huons 10 nominate delegates. il IS recomn
e3 thata Mss Convention be held Each county
I'll be entitled 10 one VOTE for everv 100 demo
= nc vote polled a, the last election. and one
- every fraction Of 30 votes or upwards. The
Duo will be as follows:
fallen county. y: DeKalb, Is: S,euben A
lagrange. :. Elkhart. 10; Kosciusco IS. No,l.
d. whitley. - Total. 1874
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
ALI SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

Cork carpeting has been introduced in Eng
land. Ii is durable and slightly
The new chaplain of the House of Repre-
sentatves is a Unitarian.
"A clergyman in New York has sued his
aunt for SIS 600 She hit him with stone the
back because he couldn't pay his board
Women fond of telling u that they
"hate handsome men, )" but you may be sure tina,
it is only to ugly men that they say SO.
Considerable merriment was occasioned at a
wedding in Wlnsted. Com. lot long since. by
the clergyman devoutly PRAYING for all the
friends oi the deceased.
VIM. r. Sill of La Crosse is engaged in fill.
Ing Government order for bridge timber for
use in Alabama aud other Gulf States
"A new bllmoral shoe factory at Hartford
Conn is so arranged that the shoe goes through
thirteen different hands. and comes out com plete
in about ten or fifteen minutes
Il: i said that agents in Washington city
from several New England States 10 induce col
ored to enlist IN rolored regiments from
those States. to help them gil up their qoota un.
der the draft
The Ohio State emgIant Commissioner for
Europe has been quite successful. The number
of emigranis arriving. destined for Ohio, this year
exceeds 5000 against little more than half that
number in previous years
The Canadian Government has determined
TO establish two military schools-one At Toronto
and the other at Quebec--''fo for the purpose of en-
abling officers of militia or candidates for com
missions promotions in the militia perfect
themselves in knowledge Of their military du
ties, drill and discipline
Bright yellow cloaks with scarlet hoods
scarlet cloaks. with yellow hoods blue cloaks
with hoods. purple cloaks. with orange hoods
and striped and checkered cloaks. With crimson
hoods. all the rage i'll New York
In recent editorial, SAYS an exchange
Horace Greeley declared tina, New York was not
decent place live in We believe it is uni
ve-saly conceded that Mr. Greeley has done as
much any other single individual to make
New York what IL is
Since January. the exports OF coal oil from
Philadelphia amounted 10 1899 ST. gallons. nj
an average value of Sl.l95.977 The largest
purchaser England. and 20 her ports during
the year were sent 2,O93.s74 gallons,
Twenty tour OF the Arctic fleet Of whalers
have arrived at Honoluts. averaging each l l60
barrels of oil and 400 006 pounds of bone
Whales were very abundant during the latter part
of the season. Hundreds of vessels could easily
have been filed with them without perceptibly
diminishing the number
The Cincinnati Enquirer in speaking of the
proposed amendment TO the CONSUMPTION law ex-
emptiag clergy men. says: Why should they be
exempt snv more than other people They are
furious now ioi is prosecution. They ought TO
be placed in the front rank Of the conscripts in
stead Of being exemp,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
COSscryafiyc Union National Con.
yenttOn


1-'is body will assemble at Independence Hall J..
Ph. idephs u morrow We learn that efforts
have been made to have a representation from
evd loyal State. Ii will be recollected that
thi Committee met ia Cincinnati some weeks
ageS and adopted what is known as the Kentucky
pla orm. or about the views expressed by Gov
ernxr BKAxLErTK The Committee also ex-
preS.ei preference for General MCCLELLAN as
thszJ Conservative Union candidate for the Presi-
decay The Louisville Journal. in referring to
the:meetng of the Committee, remarks:
4e are assured that the sound part Of our del
eg ION in Congress will attend the meeting, and
vel presume that the sound parts Of the other
Bo$ier delegations in Congress will do likewise
We trust so. IL is certainly important that they
should The business of the committee as will
be remembered is 20 take into consideration the
se,nTal methods which have been may be pro-
of the country in the next Presidential
ele ion. including the particular method recon-
md died to the committee by the advisory meet
insSof the Conservative Unionists recently held
in tiucinnsti. Ii il very obvious that in the con
sdH-stion of this problem the Information and
COUNSEL of the Conserv alive Uniouis 4 10 Congress
viii he Of signal value. Indeed the deve
mee'ts of the last fortnight, seen from the pecu
lis.v advantageous stand point OF such Congress
md must constitute decided il not the
trcy ug element in any wise solution OF the pro
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
rRon vAsHrNGroS.

startiing Developments In Gen. Hal
ieck'- HePort-Disgrncesu cupidity
OF Burnside-He oirectiy Hr,ponsi-
bic for the Needless slaughter OF
25,ooO uen-How the President Wars
the Campaigu-Hc Hesponsrbte for
the Escape of Lees Army iu July
irst--Burnsfde In the Light OF facts
Organization OF Congress and Conn
piexion OF the Committees, &c., &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22

ESLARGrSG THE coS.cRIPrIoS.

From the Richmond Dispatch, Decembsr Il
Some of our city contemporaries express en-
phatic opposition to the levy en- masse of the PEG
pie. which some members of Congress seem in
clined to favor. A more sensible proposition, in
our opinion. could not be suggested. Ithas been
thoroughly tried in the Georgia campaign. aud
Gov. Brown, of that State, than whJm n more
thorough going war man cannot be found. test
fed IN his message that few men over forty FIVE
have been found able to endure the hsrdships OF
the campaign.
la tn, present condition of the country, which
is already suffering from deficiency ofprodcuers
and manufacturers. the great difficulty being TO
feed and clothe those who are already ill the
army. 1t is impossible to conceive madden pro
ject than TO make soldiers of the entire popula-
ton
Bring back the half of the veterans. trained
and seasoned to arms. who now absent from
their posts. and who. by proper measures, can be
brought back. instead OF driving motley crowd
of week backed and rheumatic gray heads and
no mature boys into the army.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
From the National ln,eIllgencer.

The reader will find in to DAYS paper a COM
munication. TO which We give place because it
proceeds from Statesman whose long and varied
experience in public affairs A. well as his approx.
ed LOYALTY imparts 4 recognized value to all his
political suggestions, and because the objections
which it brings against the "plan of reconstruc
ton proposed by the President. taken on
grounds so different fiom those to which we adj
verted yesterday, that. in proportion their ten
ability, they must serve to set in clear light the
wholly indelensible character of the latter.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
NOTICE.
BOOK BINDERS,
ED l.. PALMER,
Book Binder and Blank Book
Manufacturer.

sd DEALER IN BLANK BOOKS PAPER AND
"A stationery, No IS South Illinois street, Indiana
polls, Indiana.
Special attention given 10 Cosnsy onacer., Bank and
Rsiiroxd Wtsk
Muse. Magazines. Periodicals. &o bound IN the best
kfyiss on reasonable terms
EsDenbeT-Bins~ry and ssor~ No. II south Illinois
strsst- ssclS-t1s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
NOTICE..

NTOTICF Is gEREBY GIVEN THAT THE RoARD OF
Commissioners have this day appointed James c.
Yohn in place OF A. H. Conner. resigned to certify 10
the County Auditor all claims fo bount Of volunteers
appropriated by said Board Mr. ohm will be found
Wednesday of each week during business hours i'm the
room immediate ly north OF the County Library, the
second 6ocr of the Court House.
by order Of the Commissioners.
JACOB T. WRIGHT,
dec2l -d3t Auditor Marion County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
WAN T e p.

oAS TO $50 PER MONTH. THE LITTLE
- lob Giant Sewing Machine Company an
Agent IN each County solicit orders Tor their
Machines with gauge, screw-dr and needles
will pay liberal salary And expenses. give large
commission For particulars terms, dc iDciose stamp
and address rs. PAGE, Toledo, o.
Gene. n Agent for the United States.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22

Each certificate will be sold separately and In the or.
der gwen but Siti either Of said
ticstes be Of and sold BY for less than
tyfve per Of the par value thereof Certificates 81
purchase will by executed and delivered to the
purchaser which, under and by the Of the Decree
will title the purchaser b.ve the said cerf Of
stock purchased regularly transferred BY the laws
Indiana provided and certificates issued n case
Of a regular transfer.
d g. ROSE, e. S. Marshal.
December 4,h lSs3-dscs-ctill lana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22

N HAVE TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
u OF improved Cry Property that ~ eel for
fourth down and the balance within eight wears. the
purchaser paying six per cent interest IN advance
nuzly. cEok9F W PITTS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
NOTICE..
Indianapolis, Pittsburg and Cleve-
land Railroad COMPANY.

CASH DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT FREE
~ from Government Tax on the capital stock Of the
polls, Pitts burg and Cleveland Railroad Com
pany, has been declared payable at the office of the
Company Indians polls the 18th day Of January
Transfer books closed the 18th and will open
the 3lst OF December.
Anncresse Of the capital stock of the Company was
ordered a. the amount Of three hundred thousand dol
lars thirty per upon the present capital which
may taken pro by stockholders they stood
the book. the 18th inst Information as TO details
will be given By the Secretary application. The
plus earnings of the year 1862 appropriated by
dsr Of the Board 10 existing contracts for new equip
ments Indianapolis terminus and other Improvements on
the road.
By order of the Board.
EDWARD KING, Secretary.
Indiana polls, Dec. 2lst, 1863. dece2-diw&w3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
FOR SALE.
United States Marshals Sale.
District Of Indiana,

10y VIRTUE OF A CERTIFIED COPY OF A DECREE
and veudition exponas to issued, aud directed
by th. Clerk OF the United States District Court for the
District Of Indiana. viii, the 4th day of January
1854 office Of the Treasurer of
Of Indianapolis between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. ~
and O'Clock n of said day, expose sale at public
outcry highest bidder, for cash. sio9 900 OF ndi
NJ. per State Stock, the numbers Of the
thcaes OF which, and the respective amounts thereof
follows:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
FOR SALE.
a Valuable Farm for Sale.

a VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE WELL SUITED
~ for Dairy and Market purposes, containing $50
acres farms Of co EACH mile east Of In
danapoli~; good grave road 10 the city, constant
of through IL 100 under cultivation
good bui dngs and large barn, sugar maple orchard
and two orchards Of apple and peach trees Of them
large and best cultivated fruit and almost every
other variety Of fruit found we'll improved farm of
its size and position.
For terms, &c, inquire on the premises of the pro-
prietor- ABNER POPE.
dec3l d3y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
1ts Us Ut CUuI pUotu, itIu udFu dSaIIIot MI tut
,erance and alarm.
YANKEE sPIts.
We give notice TO Gen Winder and his PEI
YANKEE SPItS.

We give notice TO Gen Wnder and his people
to be on the look out for one Joshua T. Gunnel
AN influential citizen" who has received permits
sion from the enemy's War Department To come
to Richmond for the purpose of obtaining the
release of several Union men i'll Castle Thunder "
The Vice President Of the Confederate States
was refused permission TO visit Washington upon
similar errand of mercy, although his character
WAS known md precluded all idea that he could
mean 10 act the spy We suspect Gunnell-th't
influential citizen II Richmond Whig
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
From the Richmond Wing
INCREASING THE ARMY.

Some very wild propositions for increasing
forces in the field have been submitted in both
Houses of Congress. so wild, indeed, that we
cannot but suppose that in the estimation oil Ger
tain members. secession from the United States
did not involve separation from Buncombe.
To the prudent and proyident men OF Congress,
the subsistence of the army and the ueediul sup
ply of material of war appears grave ques
ton as the increase of our fighting force. Ii is
to be hoped they will not permit themselves TO
lose sight OF the Importance OF these matters, nor
be unduly affected either 10y the Impotence Of
those who would rip the goose for Its golden
eggs, or the panic o: those who think the time
has come for grinding the seel corn The invaf-
ers can DO but little more this Winter. an1 next
Spring they lose all or nearly all their best troops
Let us be composed. and guard against all iutem-
perance and alarm.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-22
WAN T e D.
MONEY, MONEY
PARTNERSHIP WANTED

FENHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO ENGAGE IN
som. mercantile business and ui furnish capital
o. from 5000 to s5,O0O. Address through the Post
Office Of this city 10 Nv. s. j." dec2l-d3t