davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-03
CHICAGO AND BACK
ONLY SCI, OOI

Vermont Central Railroad Line 10 ogdensburgh; Grand
Trunk Railway Port Saruia; therce by Steamer tn
Meals add Berlhs OH steamer included in the Fare.
Tickets good from jaw 2lst to o. Isl 1873
For tickets programmes with full pa icnlars, ppy
jls dtsep2O Attic lcket Office.
INTERNAL REVENUE NO ICE
& coLLrcTT9e's orrlcgs8rH ptiTgIcr, Mas, No 2ls
hee9y gwen, that the Ann AT objection List of Duties
ard Faxes for INC wear 1868 uer ne Excise Act OF the
said district, aud they ne and able J he
collector, OF his dgpn;cs will stu nd to re
ceive the sane and TO deliver lcerses to hose who
have applied, nom the fifteenth until g twenty ninth
day of september next at each Of the fowmg places,
For Division No l-conssting of Worcester. Auburn,
at ne Collectors Office, No 2lS NJ in st Worcester
For DySGn SO oaG of S at R%i dn
Charles knowlton deputy collector In Holden.
Brookfed, West Brookfied warren and Spencer, at he
Office of Eli whittemore, deputy collector, IN Spen-
For Diviion No Consisting of oxford huItcn,
Sturbridge Du1 Hey Sonthbridgc AMI webster, at thu
Soulhbridgc
For Division No Soon ~tlrg Of Grafton Mlllbnry,
sutton aud NOrthbrdee at the Office of Davis la
FOR Division 10. 6-0onslsins OF Milford. Upton,
Marlborough, SOUTH rough and estburnugh at The
Office OF J. hcxter Hunt dePulr collector IN Milford
don CxbrIec and Douglas, al lie m c Of stephen s.
Bcn-on, deputy collector, IN blackstone
For Division No S-COnsistng OF Nalpole rentlIom,
Foxboroueh, Bellngham, Fralin and Me way, a. the
office Charles Mason, deputy collector IN WalpO'e
in the county OF Norfolk
rDe Deputy Collectors VIII to facilitate III col cctI II
Of said tax, In most visit he several towns In
their respective divisions curing said time aud viii give
due notice o the time when such visit ~ Il be maize
SPECIAL NoTICE.-Al persons a no shat ncelcet tnpay
the duties and taxes sscd them, within lie
time above named, liable TO pav five per cent addi
tona upon the OF the Income Tax, ar' ton per
cent. upon all other included in said Ii wlich
cannot be abated aud must in all PAL
Any person neplec citing to take oat his License wi hin
the time above specified will bee liable 10 n pena ty
Of three times the ant of the license, which penal
will be promptly enforced.
Adm rUAYER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-03

A fruit grower of western New York, from
a single patch of sixteen acres, sent to mar
ket 1900 bushels of strawberries. The entire
crop was sold at an average price OF one shil-
ling per quart.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-03
W0rtester Dallp Spp
THE DAILY SPY.

Hereafter the DAILY SPY will be furnished to new
Subscribers, and those renewing their subscriptions,
at the following rates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-03
AOIN rHAYER,
au25 diff Collector, 9Th District of Massachusetts

OFFICE ofTHE BOAFD ofHEALTH,
~ August 10, lS6}-fhe attention of landlords,
agents ana tenants of rial estate earnestly ca led TO
the condition of the sinks, drans vaults pig pens and
Duthouses upon the premises owned occupied by
them. Ianv complaints have been made to he Board,
of the offensive and unhcath condition Of such Places
IN various parts of the city. The neah and comfort Of
citizens during the present hot and 5ckl' season,
mperatiyev require that all such pieces shall be mme
tiately cleansed and kept clean.
The law gives The Board Of health fun power to des
troy remove, prevent all nui ances, of fifth
ami causes of sickness within the ctv. and imposes
heavy penalties all who violate its regulations All
parties upon whose premises such nusances exist,
requested 10 take immediate mea lures to remove
them upon penalty Of being against under the
provisions of law. j. WALDO INC0LN,
#. II. KELLY,
L. W. sTURTEVANT,
augl0 d3w Committee on Health.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-03
Sgnsital.

WM SUMNER has some of the bes t
w PIANO FoRTES in America for sale, at NO 1853
Main sire I. Worcester, Mass.
W Old Pianos taken in exchange for
Call and d,vWtf al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-03

ID &WARD OF $50 will be paid for the
IA recovery Of WALLET AID C }NTEN rs, lost,
is ,osed, iian street Worcester, Thur day,
Aug. r. The finder VIII obtain the above reward by
turning the sane TO A. FIRTH,
81 do AGENT Boston and Worcester Kailroad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-03
General News summary.

There are now about four hundred drafted
men and substitutes at the Long Island rem
devious.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-03

The sword recently presented to General
Meade by the Pennsylvania reserve corps cost
$1,000. 1t has two scabbards of solid silver,
one for service, and one, more highly orna-
mented, for dress. The sword was ordered
after the Fredericksburg battle
The government contemplates raising eight
or ten more regiments Of sharpshooters.
On the 3Sth ult a girl named Julia Mat
thews was instantly killed at the India Rub
Der works, Newark, n. j. On going home
she iestingly remarked that she would have
a ride upon a shaft which projected a foot
through the floor, if it broke every bone in
her body. IL was gong round quite slowly
when she sat upon it, but her hoops becom-
ing entangled, she was dashed against the
posts, and before she could be rescued was
killed, nearly every bone in her body having
been broken.
Gen. Fremont, it is stated, has succeeded
in adjusting all the difficulties heretofore sur
rounding the Mariposa grant, and has settled
all of his California business, which leaves
him over million and a half dollars worth Of
property.
A woman named Agnes Agan, under SEN
ience of death for the murder of her husband
at Buffalo, N. Y, had her sentence committed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-03
PRICE 3 CENTS.
GrOtkerp, 6Iass 60lare, TT.

BEAUTIFUL GLASS WARE.-For
II everything in the line OF cut and common glass
ware, go TO JOHN FIRTH'S
Opposite Roy state House,
lbs and lao Main St
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-03

"a A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
i. FOR SALE.-The House now owned by REV.
4aA.sGEoRGE BUSHNELL, situated Just east OF the Com
mon between the First Ia st and Salem st. Churches
is NOW offered at private sale
This IL vi the desirable residences in the city
being centrally located, an from its peculiar situa-
Ii m free from the is ami dust of the crowded street
The lot contains 5000 feet Of land; House in good
pair. containing min rooms and bathing room 1t has
gas, har and 1t water; also furnace in the cellar.
art Of the purchase money can remain on mortgage
desired.
For particulars enquire Of u. II EAbIES,
M MaIiI and EInni sirnpts
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
NuliiGcation.

Mobilization was never Democratic
principle or policy. 1t was favorite doc
time down in Carolina some thirty years
ago All attempt at that time to enforce ii
was put down by General Jackson, and
nevertheless, it has been the popular creed
ever since, and upon it the present rebellion
was put into operation. There have been
repeated attempts at the North to set up
doctrine Of notification; it was attempted
at Boston, at several places in Pennsylva
MIA ; throughout the State OF New York :;
frequently in Ohio; more than once in Chi
1cago, and on one or two memorable occa-
sions in Wisconsin. The Democratic par
ty, represen ed by Democratic administra
tons, met these attempts promptly, and in
more than one case there was collision,
ending in the loss Of life, between the Fed
eral authorities and the nul!ifers. =.
1t is rather late in the day, and we think
in rather bad taste at this time, to attempt
to make notification a part Of the Demo.
cratic policy. We have taught the Demo
cratic doctrine Of obedience to the laws, and
a repeal Of obnoxious laws by a resort 10
the ballot box, so long and thoroughly,
that We religiously believe it is the only
safe rule for citizen to follow. It vii; fbe
something new for the Democracy to hear
the patent teachings Of the present day.
calling upon Democrats to take up arms
not vote, but arms to resist the enforce.
ment Of Federal or State laws.-CMcagt
Post
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

Our DAMNED SPOT -Danel S. Dicken.
son wrote Strong letter to the Cleveland
war meeting, held on the anniversary OF
Washington's birthday. In it, he says.
Iinculate in the premises but one grand
'dea-crush and bury the rebellion at once
beyond the power, prospect, or even hope
Of resurrection. In doing this, I would
not go out OF tho way after slavery, nor to
&c, around slavery, as an abstract question
but would treat it as 1 would all other
elements take just IS much of it, and in
such shapes as would aid the Union cause
and weaken the rebellion, and no more, for
would have but one great object in the
prosecution Of tho war. But if its prose.
cution should result incidentally in cutting
the whole institution, from its moorings
and setting it ahoat. as I believe it must and
may, shall cry, out, damned spot with a
most hearty good will :: -. So.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

How Gen. Sumner Entered the Army.
F.: Gen. Sumner when young man was a
stage driver among the Berkshire hills, and
this is how be happened to get into the ar
my = At time in winter VI hen the roads
were dangerous, going down q steep hill,
the stage slowed and turned over, but
the horses kept on. One of the passen-
gers pushed out Of the door on the upper
side Of the coach and climbed upon the box
and attempted to take the reins from sum-
per's hands. "You let the relns alone or
III throw you off !" said the driver, with
determination. The passenger wisely aban'
doned his attempt at interference, and Sum
ner guided the team firmly till it was safe
to stop, then dragging the overturned coach
along, and SO saved passengers and team
The passenger who attempted to take the
reins was Gen. Worth: He was so impress
ed with young Summers sterling qualities
that he cultivated his acquaintance and in.
duced him to join the army, ard the cool
and determined driver made an intrepid
commander. 80
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
All Hail, Rhode Island!

The election in Rhode Island yesterday re-
suited in an overwhelming triumph for the
Republican Union candidate and ca USE
The Republican majorities are unexpectedly
large. James Y. Smith for Governor and
the whole Republican Uuion State ticket are
elected by about $500 majority, Thomas A.
Jenkins has carried Providence, and every
township in the Eastern District except New.
port, elected him to Congress by 1900 major
|ity; while Nathan F. Dixon IN the Western
District is likewise elected by about 800
majority. These two staunch and able Re-
|publicans succeed Messrs. Sheffield and
Browne, the late conservative opposition
members who were elected two years ago by
majorities of 342 and 54t respectively. The
new Legislatures, also Republican, for the
first time in several years, by about three; to
one in either House - The vote is very large,
and the work thoroughly done up.. MI.
Smith, the Governor, was beaten two YEARS
@gop by GA majority and Mr.. Padeiford,
now chosen Lieutenant Governor, was like
wise beaten when running for Governor rn5r three
years age. by ,460 majority. 17o'T''" '"'.."l
Rhode Island Tins. counts herself in len.
phatically for the Union and its defenders.
y: Y Tribune, 49,.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
|:..iT II n 1HNI I!iI :
When will our armies novel

There is an earnest longing in every patri-
otto heart, that the Army Of the Potomac
should strike blowaon'< lees Army, which
will prove Hooker 70 be worthy Of bis great
place: Weary, months have passed away
and the Army Of the Potomac remains IN tic
same camps, although for weeks past #tc1e-
grams have almost daily stated the Army of
General Hooker was in; admirable lcond ition
in fact more effective than at any time
while Mcclellan had the command. High
expectations are formed Of HsSktr aggrrss-
i've abilities as,s commanding Gsncra. cffir
was considered sure to do so,r ething well and
memorable before he lad the command for
thirty days but three timer thirty have
elapsed. and t,ereis nothing u mark that
he has ,posed one step forward since be, had
the command Of tie, army, But small ex-
pectations are formed that the army Of the
Potomac viii acrothpIish much AAi5f1scaukxe
tWisconsin, Z ToTht ts@71 2 = rt9at@s I"au
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
WHOLE N0.; 400.
1.-The Savannah Republican,; Of the 16tb,
contains the following, which is another item

The Savannah Rspub1t1n;e Of the 16th,
contains, the following, which another item
[of evidence going to. show the alarm On the
food question prevalent in the South:
10 tile officers aid Members Of tie GENERAL
Asscm6lya:3sd Esd ,taamnTa70s 7tii vi sHea
l ain satisfied that Developments have
clearly: shown the necessity forrfurther ,lesis-
lation, at an early day, TO- secure, the use of
jail our productive labor this year,'in TIE ca
tivation Of our lands in grain and other arti-
eles necessary to, sustain life and not 10 cot
ton, tobacco, or like productions, and, preysnt
the destruction of food BY distillation. -
- AS the public fexigences do, Therefore, in
my opinion, require the General Assembly to
convene at an earlier day, than fixed for your
meeting. when you last adjourned, !; issue
this my proclamation requiring you, and each
lof you, to assemble in your respective Halls
in the Capitol, in. this city, on Wednesday,
the % tn day Of this present month, :at:ten
o'clock, A., NJ. ....'...,:. r..o.
Given under my hand and the great seal
Of the State, at Che Capitol, in the city foof
Miledgeville, this 18th day Of March, lin the
the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and
|sixty- three. - -. 81, -. JOSEPH E., Brown,
BY the Governor: =.
N: .. BERNETr, Secretary Of State.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
How General Hooker, talked to Cav
airy t$rigadier.

atty Brigadier.
"A correspondent, writing from, the army
oIthe Potomac says:
General Hooker, so far, has shown him
self to be great chieftain, in the true sense
ofthat term, He has done his utmost to
tring up the army, and his labor has been
rewarded with most gratifying success
The recent brilliant affair at Kelly's Ford,
where our cavalry rushed upon the foe
without firing shetland sabered the reb-
elsin their intrenchments is but one indi-
Cation Of the great change he has wrought.
The utter worthlessness Of our cavalry had
long been the standing reproach of this
army. "Who ever saw DEAD cavalry
man?' was the derisive intcrrogatory from
every branch Of the service. Gen. Hooker
resolved this should cease. He told his
Chief of Cavalry he would have no more
d;sgraceful "surpriscs." Said he to- a
Brigadier Of Cavalry 81 know the South
and I know the North. In point Of skill,
of intelligence, and Of pluck, the rebels will
not compare with our men, if they are
equally we'll led. Our soldiers are better
quality Of men. They are better fed, better
clothed, better armed, and infinitely better
mounted for the rebels are fully half
mounted on mules, and their animals get
but two rations Of forage per week, while
ours get SEVEN Now, with such soldiers,
and such a cause as we have behind Them
The best cause. the most sacred cause, since
the world began-we ought to be invinciblc
and by, Sir, VIC shah be f.! You have
got to stop these disgraceful cavalry surpris-
esq I'll have no more Of them I give
you full power over your officers, to arrest
cashier. shoot-whatever you wil'-only
YOU must stop these 'surprises.' And by
-, Sir if you don't do it, give you fair
notice, will relieve the whole of you, and
take command Of the cavalry myself -
That is the kind of talk for tardy or delin-
quent officers, and the first fruits thereof
may be read in the flash and ring Of gallant
sabres a, Kelly's Ford. 1t is the kind oil
talk 10 reform an army, and to win battles
and 10 save nation, anil history will record
every word in letters Of god.'
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

A Coon !REBuEE.. Some Of the seccesh
sympathizers, with ~hieh Saint Pnuui is If
fljcted, have RECENTLY adopted distinctive
badge. 1t is made from a copper cent, by
cutting out the Head Of liberty in it. thus
making, literally, a copper" head.. A PHI Is
affixed to It, and it is NJ orn as ar, ornament;
to. denote, we suppose, that the weayer is in
sympathy with tic cause Of secession, anc,,
" One Of the most prominent IT these Sc.
ccssionests has been wearing such 4 Pin for
afew days past. Yesterday he was intro.
duced to brave, officer of one Of our regit
nents in Dixie, by & friend, whe said
Lieut. Manner, this Is 'D1-- - ~ &c. The
Lieut.. had, however, caught glance at the
vile badge Of infamy, and refusing the prof
fered hand, drew himself up, and said ~ DR..
-. have been for two years fighting the
open enemies Of ourcountry, and made some
Of them bite the dust. do not consider
you sympathizers here at home d bit to good
to share the same fate With this loyal
remark, the Lieut.. turned away, leaving Sc
cesh to ponder over the rebuke. The Lieu
tenant is, or was when he left, a strong DEM
|ocrat.-Press. ...a.. "a lg.srctyr.,s. g =. netg
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
The Old SchOOIhOuse.

The Old SchoOIhouse.
u. W. BARKER.
Amid a little family
Of bright green hills it stood,
In all its rude simplicity,
Close by the beechen wood;
That old schcolhouse, with windows four,
And one above the shattere door.
Near by the little brooklet sang:
In summer time SC sweet,
Inviting to its peb5ly shore,
A dozen truant feet,
Whic! dashed the crystal waters wide
" hen e'er they touched the sparkling tide.
And when old winters icy touch
Had silvered Gre the stream ,.z.s,.,.,
And many stately pile o. snow
Was heaped upon the green,
How swiftly flew the shining steel,
Bound closely to the skaters heel.
Adown the hillside, and adown,
The busy sledges swept,
Then Juggling up the glussy steep,
The shlvering urchins crept;
Unhceding the ince.sant roar,
The master pounding on the door.
These merry ferns come fitting bv
The sunlight Of my heart,
And in each scene that fancy draws,
They bear an humble part,
AS brisk a band as c'cr was seen,
That sportcd on the schoolhouse green.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
Encouraging to Farmers.

The rapid increase in the proportions o
the Polish instruction is destined to have
a considerable influence upon the agricultur
al interests Of this country The country
over which the war is likely to spread EN-.
braces large portion Of the wheat region
whence Russia draws her supplies for export
The disturbance caused by the rebellion
will hinder agricultural operations to such
an extent that European nations will bf
more dependent than ever on the United
States for their bceadstdfis. Chicago Tri
Euur ...J,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

The grand jury OF Crawford county, Ohio.
have recently been making an investigation
Of the Union League. A large numter Of
witnesses from Crestine and Bucy-us were
examined, but each witness vas dismissed
by the grand jury, with the assurance that
the organization was not an Objectionable
one, and thu. the oath taken BY them was
not any more Objectionable and not unlike
that taken by grand jurors themselves. 's'
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
The Teachers Influence.

The Importance Of teachers position is
not fully appreciated. He is not the mere
creature OF day, or the hireling for sea
son, but long after he has ceased to direct
the young mind in the path of knowledge
and wisdom: by living, pract cal instruction
he I'veth. How plastic the young mind
yet how durable the impressions made upon
H. The pictures Of early life have pecu
liar beauty, and unwonted freshness. They
are tuned with gladness and sunshine. thew
''oe not even down the long distance Of
future years. How he dcli,hts to s,rav
back amid the walks Of young life, we sit
down by the old cottage-1t is unclaimed
It's moss covered roof, it's time sheltered
o""r' It's plain and rustic appearance, is vet
very mysterlously interviewer with our af
fections. Then the fields are the same
every knoll is familiar, and we commence
our WIZ ram'eS as we were wont to do in
those fair and joyful days. Then those
bright happy faces, none arc quite SO ra,l
ant with love and trut hllincSs. We often
see 'hc'n We dream Of them when the
mead SINKS under It's burden OF care and
'"'l' We grasp that warm hand. we listen
TO those words Of friendship, ana forge; the
c''d lormality Of the world abou, us
heSe arc early impressions. The mind
was quick to recc' i've and easy to appreciate
no matter how rugged, no matter how de,
'''"te OF refinement and taste; we loved
those things them and We love them s,;,,
hey helped to mould the young mind -
ne oia scho"lhouse is not the least amono
the subjects Of early interest,
here: IL hi, messy manSi n. born to ruoo
nc village master taught his little sch,o,
we care TO revisit in our investigation
that old domiciI, however rude. It was
ore continuous row of wooden honchos
a'a"eed so az to economlze room in the hes
possible manner.
The desks were carved in manrer uh;c,
exhibited the peculiar writing of the r;sno
genius Then those familiar faces. we have
not forgotten how they used to look TIL.
bright eyed, fiaxcn headed group, still live
IN bright pictures in the nursery. Now the
teachings which the young mind receive.
are just as inal;enabe. How cau,ious,,
then should the teacher teach those chord
"h'ch have such deep and destined yibra
'loa. There is much theoriz;ng on the sub
ject Of teaching. Many men and wome,
can preach long sermons on the best mod
OF managing school ard teaching children
They stand far a!cof from the real copflic
and deliver long and stately arguments up
!, on theme abou: which they know ver,
little. The practical, living teacher is tn
best theor'st. The casual spectator is
very poor judge Of the master and manne
OF teaching, yet, many such there are
wholesale, birds eve critics, who deal gu
their criticism with very little i,..ellIsenc
or discretion: The question for the teache
to ask E'msel! 's-How can promote tn
highest interests OF my upils Eve are no
compesent 10 estimate the influence OF ou
teachings, Never, until the final es
Iilmase OF human action is made ND can v
know how much cur happiness or misery
contingent upon the lessons Of ehildho,
and youth.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
To Scheo. Teachers

An English magazine gives the following
rules that school teachers would do we'll
ever 10 keep in mind: .* i.
Never teach wha. you don't qu;;e under
stand --a....~..-z. go. So:
Never tell asehi'd what You could mak.
him Tell you. %.
ssssi give pisee at Information with
cut asking for IL agasa. @assss s<ssera % zsss
NsT.r use : hard word IL An EASY one
viii eanvey your aaeanins, and n-v~r uss
any word q Ill unless WOW ars quite sure
sisat Il has meaning To es.ssvev.r l4
NevsT BEGIN an address s,r \ Lesson with.
scss a'c.ear yIsw OF It's end. @3 s5ss
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

FoRE1GS Ministers are greatly exercised
with regard to the apprehended issue. o.
Letters o. Marques and Repr'sal. One o.
them who questioned, the Secretary Of State
was informed that the report that the GOV
eminent had determined not to grant Let
tiers of Marques, was unfounded. IL