davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-03

pushed on through the nre TO the ditch. Here
all who could get it took shelter.
Instantly Lilly whirled two of his guns and
poured right down the whole length of the
ditch his horrible double canister. Hardly a
man got ont Of it alive. cat this point" said
Wilder, (who has been seasoned to slaughter
by being two hundred times under fire, } sit
actually seemed a pity to kill men so. They
fell in heaps, and had itin my heart to order
the firing to cease to end the awful sight"
But the merciless seven-shooters and cannis-
ter would not stop, and again the boosted
flower of Lees army was crushedint a disor-
derlv mob and driven off.
When the firing ceased one could have
walked for 200 yards down that ditch on dead
rebels, without ever touching the ground Of
course Col. Wilder does not claim that his
division defeated Longstreet. His statement
refers only to that portion of the corps which
engaged the field in his front. He thinks no
less than 2000 rebels were killed and wounded
in this field. 1t was probably the most diSas-
trous fire Of the two days fight on either side.
On Sunday Col. Edward A. King, of our
6Sth regiment, then commanding a brigade,
was kill ed by rebel sharpshooter concealed
in Il tree. The shot struck him in the fore
head, killing him instantly. Col. Grose, re-
ported killed, was not hurt.
In skirmish of Wilder'S brigade with For
rest, few miles from Dalton, Ga, three
days before the battle, Forrest was so badly
wounded that he was unable to take command
during the battle. Gen. Joe Johnston ac-
companied Forests brigade, and narrowly
escaped being captured. The same day Lee,
Johnston, Bragg, and other rebel generals,
were in Dalton in consultation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-03

The PRINCE OF SATsuMA.-This noble
who is reported to have driven off and dam
aged British fleet, is one of the most power
full Of the great half independent princes of
Japan. His name is AIatsdaira Satsuma no
hami he is lord over the provinces of Sat
suma and Fouigo, in which he possesses the
tortresses or strongholds of Kagosima and
Sadowava. 1t was the first named of these
which repulsed the attack OF the English He
possesses also, the LoOchoo Islands. The
princes revenue is given in the japanese Red
Book at two millions four hundred and thirty
thousand dollars per annum.
He has always been bitter enemy of the
foreigners, of whom his retainers have assas-
sinated several. Nor is he Il very quiet sub
ject of the Tycoon. Sir Rutherford Alcock
saw a japanese of considerable official
rank, who was remarkable as the only one
Of seven ometskyS, or official spies, sent sue
cessfully from Ieddo into the prince of Sat
suna's territories, who came out alive. There
is story told of him which shows curiously
the absolute power he wields IN his domin-
IONS According to japanese etiquette, if the
subject or vasSal of one prince insults one of
another, the latter is held to be dishonored if
he does not avenge it. The present prince OF
SatSuma, finding himself Inconvenience by
the quarrelS Of his followers with those of the
neighboring mobiles, made rule that if one of
his people was iusuIted by the subject of an
other Daimio, he might ayenge himself by
taking the life of his adversary but on the
condition that he performed hara-kiru, or rip
ped open his own bowels, Immediately after
wards. At the same time, he gave instruct
ions that if any Of his people were insulted
and failed to retallate, he should be taken on
board one of the ships Of the prince, have his
head struck of without trial, and head and
body thrown into the sea.-N T. Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-03

RENEWING OH GRAPE VINES Many per-
sons have large ill-shaped vines, clamberng
over arbors and trelllses, which they would
like to bring into better shape and more fruit
fulness; but they don't know how to do it.
There are several ways. First, lay down a
good vigorous cane on each side of the main
trunk, burying it for two feet or more in
length with six inches of dirt In one season
or at most two, these canes will be very finely
rooted, when the old stump may be grubbed
up. The new layered plants may then be
trained according to any of the received meth
DDS. Another way would be to retain the old
root, but to change the top by degrees. Cut
out in the fall one fourth Of the large canes or
one half of the. vine; train up the handsomest
new shoot that pushes during the summer, and
in the fall cut away all on that side of the vine.
This shoot retained is to form a horizontal
farm for training up perpendicular canes
from. Next year proceed in the same way
with the other side of the vine. This work
of renewing the vine ought to be done gradu-
ally, and extend over period of three or four
years since, if the old canes are cut away at
once, the new growth will be long Jointed
and succulent, and poorly fitted for good hor-
izontal arms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-03

One day last week fine looking Ohio sol
der in the army of the Cumberland entered
the post office headquarters with two little
packages, both to the same address. An in
quiry from a comrade elected the fact that
they were portraits of the girl he left behind
him; that he had reason to believe, from let
ter just received, that she was "a Vallandig-
ham girl, and so, after an attachment ante
dating the war, he was transmitting the
pictures to her without a word, and break off
an attachment that would have been life long
SIT is, he said, and as he looked up an ex-
preston of pain passed over his frank, manly
face, sit is a little too much for me-" There
was a slight perceptible culver in his voice as
he ended; then laying down the once cher
ished shadows. he left the tent. Such incl
dents speak volumes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-03

CoUNTERFEIr ANrIQuuIEs.-An English
paper has the following notice of an ingenious
rascal who has long been humbuggng the an
uquarans Of Great Britain, but who has at
length met the ignoble fate Of less talented
swlndlers. The plper says -
The notorious 'Bill Bones" who was the
other day committed to the Beverly house of
correction, is one of the cleverest forgers of
antiquities in the kingdom. lie gave the
name OF Edward Simpson, but whether this,
Ike his antiquities, is false, it is impossible to
say, as he is known by Il different alias in eve
ry town in Yorkshire. Generally he makes his
quarters among the moors of the North Rid
ing, where Entertainments, barrows, Sc, are
frequent. Thence he Processes to bring his
arrow heads, stone hammers, celts. beads, &C.,
INTO the towns, where he generally drives Il
good trade among the inpXperenCed-Indeed,
he has deceived antiquarlans of repute, SO
much 50 as TO gain for himself the questiOna-
Bile honor of being introduced to certain sa-
wants at Oxford, TO exhibit his method of
working iints. Periodically he visits the
chalk w0ds, where, it is supposed, he selects
bis tlint-his raw material.
Although ginning precarious existence by
selling his articles of protested antiquity, the
man is undoubtedly well versed in Antiquarian
however, only upon unwary collectors Of an
Equities he passes OFT his deceptions the
arch@ologSt and geologist both come in for
share Of attention. "Old Bones" is believed
to have fabricated false seals of various relig-
ious houses, and he IS remarkably expert at
forging FOSSIL teeth Of the tertiary rocks,
lohtch must be cut or 61okeR TO be detected.
Just before going to prison he ventured upon
another line of deception. He sold to IA gem
it has since been found he obtained at bone
mill, from out Il cargo of foreign bones. This
he smeared with clay, and passed it off as
genuine fossil from the klmmeridge seam Of
the Vale of Pickering, alleging the find 10
have been made in the Marish brckyards.
For some time to come, however, "Old
Bones" will be found other employment than
chipping hints into arrowheads or vending
spurious fossils.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-03
nOMESTIC DYES-TAST COLORS,

~ Pr pared for Family Use ind embracing all the
new and fashionable coors ~ bcillint shades
LIST OF CoLORs.-Ashes of Ross Black, Dars Brown,
Medium Brown, Light Brown, Cauauon Brown, Dark
Blue Light Blue, French Blue. Cherry, Corn Crimson
Light Drab Dark Drab, Fawn, Light Green, Dark Green
Lemon, Magenta Matve Orange PURPLE, Salmon, Scar
let Light Slate, Dark Slate, Light Sobe, Dark stone
SOlfernO, Violet, Light Wine, Dark Wine. Yellow-and
the new Leather Color Light Mesiunl and Dark Sam.
pies every color SILK and wool can be seen at the
druggists. Put up in neat packages with full direc
at Is and y cents each. Manufactured bv Geo II Reed
d Co So Union street. Boston. Sold " ID. SCOTT and
@. X. SPUR, and by Druggists generally.
Ie29 deopu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-03
TERMs or ADVrRTIsTNa.

In rHE DAILY SPY Zone square (thrce fourths
an inch first Insertion, $ each subsequent insertion
20 eents one week, 81 two weeks, o. IS; one month,
-; three months, 81; ono YEAR $50 For half square
tHe price Will be three ourths the price Of one square,
lnsde Advertisements and Special Notices, extra price
IN WEEKLY First insertion 81 per square, each sui
sequent Insertion Is cents
" All transient Advertisements must be paid IN ad-
sarce 1ey OF regular advertisers will be required 10
make quarterly payments,
70 No graiat0Hs Advertisements No report reso
buttons, or proceedings of any corporation society," or
association and no communication designed to cali at
tentton TO any matter Of limited Individual Interest,"
can be inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves response
bic for any errors that may occur, beyond the
charged for the Advertisement,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-03

that dirty shirts are so excessively numerous
as to become almost distinctive of gentle
man. 10 mark linen with indelible ink is
perfectly useless; after such process even
hldders is inyisihle.-Spore Hours in Paris
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-03
T1 be E&t.
q TO LET AND LEASE FOR

STORE TO LET AND LEASE FOR
~ SALE-Siuated or Main street, in good location,
has a large basement and cellar, light and dry. and
would be good location for druggist and aDohecary
Rent low, t1r'e years lease TO be disposed Of
the present occupant Is about leaving the city For In
formation address Box 3lJ, Worcester PostOfhce.
Sept. IS, 1864. sl9 diff
Two LET-The Second story OF the build
II in corner Of Main and Exchange streets over the
Bay Sta!e Market Inquire Of THOMAS GATES, at the
Bay State Market DIFF sill
ITO LET-Store No 119 Main street,
n occupied for three years past, by a Draper and
Tailor Rent low, and possession given from date.
JAMES GREEN.
June /, 1868. eff je2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-03
! VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

fa.f VALUABLE NEAL ESTATE
G,siis FOR SALE-The estate Of the late LEWIS Big
A4saAzBLOw, consisting OF the Homcstead with seven
acres of land, the west side OF Vernon street.
high cultivation with choice Fruit, and strip Of land
on the east side of the street. with springs
neyer'alng water, which supply the house and barn,
Hnd can be carried to part OF the buildings. The
situation OF this is such with the fine prospect afforded
as to make 1t one Of the most desirable places for gem
teel residence In the city Also twenty land
tween the Providence Railroad and llbury street, and
about twenty-five southeast Of the Female College,
which IS well calculated Tor Building Lots Seven acres
of woodland mile and half from the city Also one
double Dwelling House and Barn on Exchange street,
and store house Cypress his property Is
too well known to need further description Any part
VIII be sold at reasonable rate For further particulars
inquire at No. II Elm rect. or of
s2G du GEORGE +. BIGELow, Vernon street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-03
t$ptttatlts. IT,.

In consequence of the great difficulty import goods
from foreign countries, have made arrangements for
the manufacture of all kinds Of
Optical, MItn ematIcaI aud PhIIOsophfcnI
INSTRUMENTS,
And by thus saving the heavy cost Of exchange and
duty will he enabled to sell for much lower rates than
imported goods can be sold
Hoping to receive the patronage and encouragement
OF my friends and the country at large, offer for the
NEXT sixty DAYSl
All NV imported Goods, such as fine MICROSCOPES
TELESCOPES. OPERA and FIELD GLASSES, Mathematical
nstruncntS &c, &C. at 20 per cent lower than import
ng prices intending to close them all out to make
Tor those of my own manufacture.
snail 'ntinde to adopt Glasses for the most defec-
tive sight with gnaea for satisfaction. Pebbels
ground perisropic and flint of grinding, set 10
auy STYLE Gt frame ut low rates.
An extra large assortment Of Gold Silver and Steel
Spectacle3 and Eve Glasses constantly on hand
Human Artificial Ewes inserted and made to order
Thankful for the Kind pstrona in the past and pray
ms Tor kind continuation Of he same,
am respe fully
j. R0SENBUSH, optician.
~ Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange
p. S.-Iw0uld respectfully remind the public that
employ no one in selling my Glasses Spect acles.
mch2f du j. ROSENBUSH, Optician.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-03

The LOT on Lincoln street, opposite the mansions
Of r. d. Moen and W O. Thompson, Esgrs. suitable for
Block Of Houses, Will DO sold low The Lot fronts
Lincoln street III feet and is $50 feet doep bounded west
by hill Brook and is near the line Of the Railroad.
Three Lots Front street suitable for Stores adj0i
Ing the store Of Geor sossions the corner Of
Front and trumbu Streets also the lot south on
Trumbu street, now occupied as a wood yard.
FRANCIS H. DEWEY,
mch29 DIFF 2lB Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-03
ReaL Gstate.

f55t FAHM tOk SALE in HOLDEN
kii,i CENTRE-For sale low, a Farm containing III
ssA acres OF land, with House. Barn. Fruit Trees, &c.
Terms easy For particulars enquire of
q. w. GLEASON.
Holden. March IL. 1853 d2tawtiGw2t mchlB
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
= =
THE UNION BALL,

Tho grand old Union hall has commenced
rolling, and as it rolls it is already crushing
Copporhcads beneath. 1t received its go-
rious impetus in Kentucky, with her Uuion
majority OF over $4,000. Next we hear from
it in Vermont, where every Union State OFF,
cor was elected-Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and Treasurer--and three Union
Congressman. Out of fifty towns, only
two send Democratic representatives; while
the Senate will be unanimously Union.
Vermont has always done well, and does
we'll again,
California gives Sooi account of the
progress of the Union ball She is Union
by a large maio rity. She elects her Union
State and Congressional tickets by major
ity of % 900 to 10000. Kentucky, Vermont
and California have given noble examples
Let tho bah keep ON Ms it has commenced,
and Liberty, Truth ana Justice will tri,
umph,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
WHAT HENRY CLAY SAID IN 1850.

Que of the last and ablost speeches ever
delivered by the ilustrious Kentucky states.
man. the great and gifted Clay was spoken
on the 5th of February. 1880, and may be
found in the Congressional Globe, (Appcn-
dix) Thrty-hrst Congress, first session,
page III. Among other grave and solemn
uttcrances, it contains the following, which
have an almost prophetic emphasis and ap-
plication:
"But if, unhappily, we should be involved in
war; in civil war, between the two parts of this Con-
tcderacy, III which the effort upon the ono side
should pc to restrain the introduction of slavery
into the new Territories and upon the other side
10 farce its introduction there what spectacle
should we present to the astonishment of mankind
in AN effort, not to propagate rights butt must
say il though ! trust it will be understood to be
said with design to excite feeing--a war tc
propagate wrongs in the Territories thus acquired
from Mexico, h uould be ,our IN ,cRiah ce shoulp
hare no sgapahies, good nishes in rlich al man
kma ,could Be against as IN which our own history
itself wosd be against us for from the commence
meut of the Revolution down to these present time
we havc constantly rcpnached our British anccS
tors for the introduction of slavery into this coun
l trv.h
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
WHAT IN EXPECTED OF THE cor
pEnIlEADS.

The Richmond lIbig, assuming that the
CoprcrhcOds will have majority in the
neNt Congress, and that they will be dis
posed to do all they can to aid the Conrcdc.
racy, marks out aproSrammc OF operations
Eor them, as follows:
They will have It IN their power 50 20 oniharrass
the Buckeye Secretary of the Treasury as virtually
70 arrest tht further progress ot the war They
can reduce the rate ct mteres, GA Iusney already
borrowed repeal the appropriation law at last Sos
slou 50 far AS relates T. loans not vet negotiated or
Treasury notes not yet lssred eutorcc the proMipt
collection of the war tax; declare rcpuaiatiOn in
e,,tAblc, as their plpcrS already admit reduce or
abolish the secret service fund, which Is no,hinr
more than reserve fund for Liucon aud seward
t0 meet the requirements It a life in exile; rvpeal
The conscrpt law rcstore the State banking sys.
tenn, aud thus bring bank notes iuto competition
with Sr1onbacSS ~ unpcaoh Abe call Tor copies ol
the shoddy contracts entered into With Northeastern
"hlue noses 1" these, aud a hundred other re.
sources which due inquiry cannot fail 70 develop,
WV furnish anpie bases Ion the enlargement Of
'hcr peace policy.
q
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
Union Mass Meeting at Portage.

4 mass meeting has been appointed by
tho Union State Central Committee, 10 he
held at PoRTAGE, WooD CoUNTY, Quo, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1868
The following speakers are announced to
lie present and address the people on that
ana, and J. II, OsBoRS aud T. T. BAssrrr,
Esqs,, of Toledo.
Let thore bc grand rally on that day Of
tho Union men of Wood county, let it I've
such gathering of the loyal men OF this
county, as will make the few CoVpelhcad
kidney scattered around, both lool, aud feel
blue"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
yALLANDIGIIA \ MS STREASON DAILY
UNFOLDING.

A few days since correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, in Alabama, stated that
ho had received tho most incontestiblc
proof based upon the faith Of highly re-
sponsiblo Union men in both Tennessee
ami Alabama. that during Nallandigham's
sojourn in Dixie ho urged upon tho rebel
leaders to reinforce and strengthen their
position at Nicksburg. For if they would
hold that point, it would secure his cleo
ton in Ohio. This was an instance of afro
city in Valandigham, we were scarcely pre-
pared to believe. But here is evidence
more damning still, showing that ValIan-
digham, the copporhcad candidate for Gov
ernor, is a ahypooritc, a liar and traitor,
beside whom Arncld will not bear compar-
ison for an instant. This statement is ad-
dressed to the New York Times
PHILADELPHIA Sept. | Having just returned
from the city of Richmond, Na where have been
over ono year, wish you would give the following
publication in your valuable paper.
have, during my stay in Richmond, made the
intimate acquaintance Of }. Lane, n Captain in the
Confederate army, son of Gen, Joe. Lane of Ore
Eon, who is well informed, aud who assures me
that the late invasion of the North by Icc and Nor
gan were made upon the earnest and undoubted
reprcs lntltiouS OF that tru Southern man, Nallln-
dgham, who assured Jeif. Davis and his Cabinet
that the North was ripe for revolution, and only
waitcd the appearance ofthc Southern army to pro-
claim for Jcil. Davis aud torsake Lincoln. Mr..
Nallandigham's representations were corroborated
by the tone of the majority ofthe Northern Journals
who surely would not dcnouncc the Administration
SO boldly, except by the assurance Of having the
masses strongly in their favor. | have sent a copy
of this note to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Respectfully, yours, HENRY RElNlSH.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
A "CAI.IANT, cANDIDATEi

Tho Democracy Of Wood and Ottawa
conuties convened at Gcnoa, Ottawa conn-
~, ON Saturday, August 29, and nominated
William l.. Cole, Of Port Clinton, as candi-
date to represent the two counties in the
nrNl General Assembly, We knew nothing
of Mr. Colo previous TO his nomna;iOn--in
fact, had never heard Of him-yct after
reading the following communication TO
tho Saulusky Register, we arc willing to
admit that he must b. very "chiyalrous
individual If elected, he would un.
doubtcdly make sDch u gallant Repre-.
sentative But read the letter:
Freedom Of SpccchI
EptroRs REGISTER We learn that on Monday,
over at Port Clinton, q Mr.. Bornum had expressed
himself to Of his friends that he believed there
was no difference between jeff Davis and Vallan-
Nghar, and that he would soon vote for the one
rs the other that they were both traitors, and
that hc believed that any one that voted for them
was. To which remarks Mr.. W. j.. Cole, candi-
date for Representative, coming NJ to Mr. Barnum,
said Z" understand you have stated that you be-
lievcd anybody that voted for Nallandigham was
traitor. Did you say sop' "ics, sir, | did"
" Well, am going 70 vote for VallnndiPhnm do
YOU say 50 still Y"Ycs, sir, do" Whcrcupon Mr..
Cole up and knocked Mr.. Barnum down. Mr.. B.
being law-abdng citizen. MS well as an aged
grcy-haircd man and cripple, went and sought for
Esq. Wonnclls and had Mr.. Cole arrested, who on
being brought before the Justice, plead guilty and
was fined 50.
this is the kind of freedom of speech the Val
hndigham Democracy desire to practice, we hope
their orators, rugh g. Co will proclaim II in their
next speeches, that the people may be advised of
the double dealing principle They set mp pitt
ful howl over the arrest of Nallandigham for his
IigpOurntriuu M ali tlprpby
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
GREAT UNION MEETING At Spring,
FIELD, ILLINOIS.

There was moustcg gathering of the
friends of the Unioo, at Springfield, H., the
home of our worthy Chief Magistrate, on
Thursday of last week Frsw fifty to sixty
thousand persons were wcSrut rd tty
most bouudlcss enthusiasm p's2A"'
Speeches were made 10y Governor late
and many other Union men OF note and abil
ity. Quite q number of lettere Nele read
tsom the most distinguished men IN th,
country--among them from the P,osiden
himself and from Gen Butler WeGsp,o.
dnce both letters in another place and com
mend thea 70 the attention ol our reoGe',.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-09
The California Election.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--The following
dispatches were received to-day:
SAN Francisco, Sept. 3, 1868.
To Abraldm Lincoln
Loyal California sends greetings. The Union
State and Congressional tickets are elected by n
majority Of from $4,000 to 10000.
F.F.LOw.
TO H. W. Stanton, Secretary Of War:
We have moved on the cnemy's works" and
they are ours. California by her vote, aids you
and your army. God speed YOU in your arduous
work.
To ,Scretorg Chase
The Union ticket is elected by overwhelming ma
jorites. BY her votes, California has set an exam
pie worthy Of imitation.