davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19
EOR SALE-A CorrAGn HousE. IN
H A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

--I7
HI FOR SALE.-The House now owned by REV.
A4izGEORGE BUSHNELL stuat. d just east of the Com
mon, between the FIRST Baptist and Salem ST. Churches
Is now offered at private sale
This c the most desirable residences in the city
being centrally located, AMI from It's peculiar situa-
ton free from the Jise ami dust the crowded street
The lot contains 5000 feet of land; House in good re-
pair containing nine rooms and bathing room 1t has
gas hard and Sptt water; also, furnace in the cellar
Fart of the purchase money remain mortgage
desired.
For particulars enquire of D. II EAbES,
m23 diff Corner of Main and Front streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

On FOR SALE-A desirable Cottage
hci House. pleasantly situated on the corner of Crown
s.ssAsaand Congress streets, containing with
5000 feet of Land, which variety Fruit Trees
and Currant Bushes, &C. all in thrifty and bearing
condition failing well of excellent water soft
water cstern, &c, on the A bargain Ia
offered For terms, DC, apply at No Crown street.
at the Spy JOB Office. deoptf mch3
~ FARM FOR SALE IN HOLDEN
iiil CENTRE.-Fors sale low, Farm containing II
zacres Of land, with House Barn. Fruit Trees, &c.
Terms easy. For particulars enquire Of
C. W. GLEASON.
Holden. March IA, 1863. d2tawtfkw2t mchl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19
BUSH % co. Druggists,
d&wtf "a Front street, Worcester.

"a D Z S A l. ga desirable residence,
4 pleasantly situated the corner Of Edward and
export streets formerly owned and occupied BY +. N.
Holmes. Inquire OF JAMES r. PIERCE.
apll diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

ENOR SALE AT A BARGAIN -
b REAL ESTATE AND BAKING BUSINESS
he Real Estate at the of SOuhbridge and Salem
streets consisting of large twO-story Dwelling House,
convenient for two families, and large lot Of
land. Connected with the above is large Bakery.
(nO@ doing good eusiness) stable, &c. The Real Is
tate with the Baking business. or the business separate
Will be sold at a bargain. and the Bakery let The
teams tools, &c, in good condition. sell Of
i'll health
For further particulars inquire OF the subscriber on
the premises
my26 diff j. MURDOCH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19
CARRIAGES FOR SALE If You

~ want nice. light Carriaga, no to G. r. ATTCHI-
SONS, aud Bridge street lie has hand few
more Light Top and open Buggits, Carryalis and two
very nice Pleasure Business Wagons. Also, second
ie2 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

& ia MPS STAMPS L-Revenue
Fire and Lfe Insurance Policies, Writs Bonds TeIe.
graphic Dispatches Certificates, Express Parcels Pro-
tests Power Of Attorney, Medicines, Perlumery, &c
may be oblii ed a; the Cole3.I" ce,2s Main street
Notice nereDy given that lps must be used here.
after for all purposespicT.aci Jaw.
de- dt n Z Cnt,cc,or
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19
THE LARGEST VARIETY OF

A FANCY ARTICLES in this citv can be found at No
Bav State Block WATCHES AND CLOCKS, fine
assortment: JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE; Plated
Knives, Forks and spoons, Beads Paper and Enve
opes, Combs and Brushes of all kinds, Photograph Al
buns, large assortment; Portmonaies Perfumes,
&c. Oils oaps, Writing Desks. Reticules. Knives SC
sors, kazOrs and other articles too
Wanted, old gold and silver Jobbi done it should
be. ISAAC FISH,
jel diff Jeweiler
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19
= DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR

iii SALE.-The valuable estate now occupied by
" -. the subscriber, being No. II Chestnut street. IS
now offered for sale The location is OF the best in
he city the Dwelling House1aree and well built The
OF fronts on Chestnut street 80 feet and 1860 feet deep
unusual opportunity presented for the purchase of
a desirable residence. Apply on the premises, to
jeiO diff JOHN COREY,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

FsHH SALE-A COTTAGE HOUSE with good sta
4eA bic attached, and one Of land The place is
situated at Sunnysde. rear the Agricultural Ground.
he place has the best well Of water in the city being
cold and soft. All kinds Of fruit be found the
nice and abundant. The can,
lnr the most part, remain mortgage. Make 0ppca-
ton to Mrs. CONGDON, Sudbury street, of DARI
Us PUTNAM, 40 Main street. dim jel2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19
WORCESTER ACADEMY OF FINE
w ARTS AND SCHOOL OF DESIGN,
(ylarlSsS Rlnnlc oEr Main eirnnt

Oil Paintings Engravlngs Mezzotnts Chromos,
Autographs, Photographs, Artists Materials Of every
description Portrait and Picture Frames sale at
the lowest Cash Prices. Frames made to order. Par
tcuar attention given to Framing Wreaths and Fancy
Work, to restoring remountng, mending vanishing
old and injured Pictures
The Fine Art Gallery open day and evening free to WIS.,
ltors. All welcome.
m30 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

Also, Planning, Scroll Saving and Shop Work neatl
done 20 order, at 81 Union street
mch3 diff DENNIS az LEE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

M RS. HOLT, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,
Iva has removed to No 2s Crown street. south side Of
Chatham, where she continues the application Of Elec
tricry usual Satisfactory references be given
proving the of Paralysis, Rhe mdtls, Neuralgia
Headache Chorea (St titus Dance), Salt Rheum and
many other disc with Jut the of Medicines.
DE-. Banniu5s Braces, both the long and backs
constantly kept and fitted at the homes patients
desired, without extra charge. mch2S dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

~ FARM FOR SALE OR EX
iii CHANGE for House in Worcester. A conven
zAss.Azcnt house, new barn. excellent well Of pure
water and about 80 Of land Also wood lot of
about 20 Said Farm is In a very healthy and
pleasant location and half miles from Oxford De.
pot Y Is sVOo r.uit Farm For further Information
apply to - w. FIELD,
Avs ONf ,rd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-19

~ The subscriber being about to leave the CITY offers
70 sell ms estate NO Portland street, consisting Of
house with 20 rooms with soft hard and filtered water
Gas, NC, with varetyo .ear, Plum and Cherry Trees
Also good Barn s. q. RFED.
Worcester, March 6, 1863 mohl3 DIFF
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-25
A Philadelphia Prize Fight.

Another disgusting exhibition, In the shape
Of prize fight, for $500 aside, came of yes
terday morning at place called Valley Green
about three miles from the Wissahickon Sta
ton, on the Norristown Railroad. Several
hundred roughs, blacklegs and men who "tra-
vel on their muscle were present to witness the
brutal contest. In order that the affair might
not be subjected 10 judicial interference the
principals and spectators lcft the city In car
riages for the scene Of the fight.
The principals In the dlsgraceful proceed
ings were an Engllshman, named Senat, who
belongs in the neighborhood of South street
wharf, aud an Irishman, named Peter Martin,
resident of the Nineteenth ward. The par
ties entered the ring at twenty minutes before
O'Clock, aud fought for an hour and ffteen
minutes, at the end Of which time both parties
bore evidence OF "mug pounding" particu.
larly SeDat, who was completely used up. Mar
tin was decided the victor, and the whole of
the delectable crowd returned to the city In the
same conveyances that took them from II. II
these WORTHLESS would display their yalor by
entering the ranks of the Union army, and
lighting the euemies Of the country, 1t would
rebound much more 10 their credit, but we
have yet TO learn that prize fighter Is pos
scssod Of that true courage which would enable
him TO shoulder a musket, and face death In
the service of his country. PhRadelphid III.
YTrer, 2th.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-25
lBY TELEGRAPH.
Glorious News.
+ from o. Grant, a :.
The Enemy Whipped
and Flying Before
Him. e.. f..
Gen. Sherman has Posses.
sion Of the Junction.
General Thomas
Holds Lookout
Mountain.
Gen. Hooker Captures
missionary Ridge and
Two Thousand
Prisoners.
&C., &C., &c. .

Especial Dispstehto the National Republican ]
CINCINNATI, Nov. A.-Glorious news reaches
US from the Grand Division of the Mississippi.
General Grant Is sill the victor. His great
lieutenants, Thomas, Hooker and Sherman,
share the glory.
Yesterday, the .4th, the enemy was attacked
all along the line where he could be reached.
The grand result (for it is impossible to enter
into detaIis) IL that Gen. Thomas has recap
tured Lookout Mountain, Gen. Sherman has
gained possession Of the junction, q formida-
BILE and important position, and Gen. Hooker
has captured and holds Missionary Ridge, and
over two thousand prisoners.
Some Of the divisions OF Gen. Thomas army
have made fine progress, captured good many
prisoners, but the details have not reached us.
Our whole column advanced, fought well, and
Grant is master of the situation. The enemy
fell back at every point where he was not
forced back by the advance of our troops.
To-day our whole line is pressing the enemy,
and there is little doubt that We shall hear of Il
great and decisive victory to our arms, or a
disgraceful retreat of the enemy.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-25
Identity Ascsrtained.

The identity of the dead soldier who was
found on the bloody fields of Gettysburg, with
the picture Of his three pretty little children
tightly clasped in his hands, has been ascer-
iained within a day or two. The wide publicity
given to the touching circumstances through
the medium Of the press produced the desired
result. The name Of the deceased was Hum
merton, and his widow and three children re-
side at rorlsv'lle, Catteraugus county, New
OF the picture upon which the dying eyes ofthe
warrior father closed, have been sold, and the
profits realized from thuir sale will be appro.
priated 10 the benefit Of their children. II Is
hoped that sufficient sum may he realized in
this way, and by future sales, to aid materially
In the education of the little ones who were
made orphans at Gettysburg.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-25
FROM KNOXVILLE.
GEN BURNSIDE ALL RIGHT.
General Burnside President of
the Great Western Sani-
tary Fair.

G SCISNATI, Nov. 25.-The situation at Knox.
vile Is satisfactory. There was heavy fighting
west of the town on Saturday. The investment
north OF the town was close, but south open.
Gen. Burnside is confident of final success.
The great Western Sanitary Fair Association
Is now fully organized. Maj. Gen. Rosccrans
President. December 2lst is fixed for the
opening day. The net proceeds will be distrib-
uted to the Union soldiers without regard to
States, under the direction Of the Cincinnati
branch Of the U. 3. Sanitary Commission. Ap-
peal is made for donations, money, or salable
articles. The express companies will transport
donations free.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-25
THANKSGIVING HYMN.

Dictated To THE READERS or THE NATIONAL
REPUBIIcAN.
Who, when darkness gsther'd o'er us,
Rebel foes on every side,
Clothed In glory wslk'd before us,
Leading on, like Israel's guide
Twas Jehovah He appearing,
Show'd his banner far and wide.
When the tiump Of war was sounding,
Twas the Lord who took the neld.
with His grace our flag surrounding,
He has made fhe rebels yield.
To our soldiers-to their leaders
He was armor, strength, and shield.
In the God OF Battles trusting,
Afrie's sons they knelt In fear,
soon they felt their bonds were bursting-
Saw the dawning light appesr,
Abram Lincoln's Proclamation
Showd the land Of freedom near.
Hark we hear to Heaven ascending,
From the voices Of the free,
Hsiieluj ujshs, sweetly blending
With new songs Of Liberty,
Power Almighty, we the vict'ry
Ever will ascribe TO Thee,
May the dove, olive leaves bearing,
Soon fly o'er Columbia's land,
Homeward then, their laureis wearing,
win return each warrior band.
Great Jehovah Freedoms blessings,
Thou wils't deal on ev'ry hand
Thanks that stars and stripes are waving
over mountain, plain and shore,
Thanks to those who death are braving,
Gratitude TO those no more.
Praise tn eternal He Is reigning,
Praise him Thsnk him evermore.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-25
Furiough. for Rs.sni,.t,ns Volunteer.

Furioughs for Re-eniisting Volunteers.
The order recently issued that volunteers
now in the service re-eDlstng as veteran vol
unteers, shall have u furlough Of at least thirty
days previous to the expiration of their original
enlistment, secures this privilege to the volun-
tecrs either by ordering all SO enlisted, with
their oiticers, TO report In their respective States
through the Governors to the superintendent
OF the recruiting service for fnrlough and reor-
ganization, only granting furloughs to the men
individually. Commanding Generals of De-
partmcnts and armies are authorized to grant
these lurloughs within the limit of the time
liked in compliance with this order as the de-
inands Of the seyice will best permit, reporting
their action I" the AdIutant General of the
army.
In going TO aud from their respective Statcs
and homes, the veteran volunteers furloughed
will be furnished with transportation hy the
quartermaster' department.
When threefourths Of regiment or com.
pany re-enlist, tho volunteers so enlisted msy
be furloughed In body for at least thirty days.
to go home with their officers to their respec-
tive States and districts, to reorganize and re-
crult; and the individuals OF the companies or
regiments who do not re-enlist shall be as
signed to duty in other companies and regl.
ments until the expiration Of their term of
service.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-25
8. T.-1o6O.-X

:
Persons Of sedentary hablts troubled with weak
ness iassitude, psipitation OF the heart, lack OF
appetite, distress after eating torpid liver consi.
patton, ae, deserve to suffer II they will not try
them. i .r,
They are recommended BY the highest medical
authorities, and are warranted to produce an ia,-
mediate benshsiA effect. They are exceedingly
agreeable; perfectly pure, and harmless.
NoTIoE--Any person pretending to sell PlsIts-
tion Btters in bulk or by the gallon Is a swindler
and mposter. We only put 1t up In our log cabin
bottles Beware Of bottles reniled with imitation
dseierious stuff, for which several persons are al.
ready In prison. See that every bottle has our
United States Stamp over the cork, and signature
on steel plate side labels.
soldby respectable dealers throughout the habit.
able globe. r. II. DRAKE L CO.,
oes-eo2tt 202 Broadway, NY.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-25
PERSONAL,

FIRST LIEUT.. SiMMEs GARDNER, 18th United
States infantry, and Frank a. Tease, as an officer
OF the i7sth New York volunteers, have been
dropped from the rolls OF the army,
Col. HOFFMAN, the Commissary General of
Prisoners, has returned from his trip to the camps
OF prisoners at the West. During his absence he
visited the camp of the reh,I oihcers eoLansd on
Johnson's Isisnd. He Iepnrts everything quiet
and secure at that point
MAJ. JOSEPH NJ. BELL, of Maj. Gen. Butler's
stan, has bsen appO nted Provost Judge OF the De-
partment OF Yirginis and North Carolina. Tue
MAJOR very aeceptably fied the same position
during Geu. Butler's administration at New Or.
leans.
Col. A. II. GRIMsHAw, Of the 4th Delaware
volunteers, has recently been presented with a
magnificent swOrd by the Prvates OF his regiment.
LIRUT. Col. J. Z. WALLER. S5th lllinois vol
uateers, has been dismissed the service ior misbe-
hsvIor before the enemy,
JUDGE BINGHAM, oil Ohio, Is in town, and
held an interview with the Iresiden last evening.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-25
Edition
U0Un O'CIlOOBk. lpgn,
~ ? NO PAPER TO-MORnOW.N NlI
Ta-morrov .bsing NArIoxAi.sEaAhKsoxvINs
no paper will be issued from this office.
MANAGER oRAu,s OPERA TROUPE

MANAGER GRAU's OPERA TROUPE.
Mr.. Grau has undoubtedly the best conblna-
ton Of lyric artists in his troupe that has ever
visited Washington. The lyric concerts at the
Washington Theatre have been patronised by
the best appreciators of fine music, and now
that the weather is oEce more pleasant, We
shall expect to see the house crowded tonight.
Tomorrow (Thanksgiving) agrsnd matinee
will be given at Growers Theatre. SOpera will
be performed In costume, with orchestral &C.
compartments. The performances will begin
at - sad end at ~ O'Clock, So that families
may enjoy rich musical treat before sitting
to ther Thanksgiving dinners. The gems OF
" Lucia Di Lammermoor and the fourth act
Of II Trovatore," will be given at the regular
prices OF admission to the theatre. This will,
indeed be rare opportunity
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-25
THE NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.

Thursday is set apart by the President as a
day OF Thanksgiving for all loyal people in
the nation, and right loyalty will It be honored.
The favors and blessings Of Almighty God we
have in common to be thankful for will readily
be suggested to the minds of all. The per-
sonAl blessings and comforts for which indi-
viduals owe thankfulness to their Creator are
known only to each. And that We all have ex-
trsordinary cause for gratitude TO the Divine
Power on this recurrence of the time-honored
festival, no reasonable being can deny.
The successes OF our arms, the advantages
we have gained with our army and navy, have
been crowned by moral triumph over Copper
headism at the North, In which lay the last
hope of the enemies Of our country.
While engaged In war, our population has
been sustained by bountiful harvests, and all
the machinery of our home industry has run
smoothly, undisturbed by the enemy.
If the slavsocratic insurrectiou against our
Government is not yet quelled We have made
great progress toward that end. We have
achieved magnificent successes by land and
sea. We have reposscssed the Mississippi we
have entered upon the rcpossession of Texas;
we have recovered Tennessee; we have battered
down Sumter; we have strengthened the block
ade until ii is nearly perfect, and when the rebel
army, in its pride and strength, invaded the
border Of the Northern states, We hurled back
the invader In the most terrible battle Of the
war.
And while enjoying manifold positive bless.
ings, We have been spared calamities and trou-
There is now no prospect OF foreign lnterven-
tion in behalf of slavery's rebellion. The
determination evincsd ly the North, the united
sentiment Of the people in support Of the policy
of the President in putting down the rebellion,
have produced the results in Europe that might
have been anticipated. Our cause Is respected
not only for its inherent righteousness, but for
the manfulness and unanimity of the people in
ii, and the strength they are putting forth. The
governments Of the old world cry hands of, -
which is all we ask Of them.
Above all We may be thankful on this occa.
sion FOR the prospect that with the rebellion
will perish the cause Of the rebellion. Like u
scorpion surrounded by fire, slavery, the motive
power OF the insurrection, is singing itself to
death.
The whole Christian world have looked with
adherence upon the attempt of the insurgents
to build confederscy upon the basis of huns al
slavery. The moral sense of all civilized peo.
Piles is opposed to 1t, and the world will "rejoice
to see the curse removed" The slsveocracy
have been given up TO the infatuatlon that pre-
cedes destruction, and have protracted the re-
bellion until the death of slavery became nee
e, sssary result of their treason. When that Is
gone we shall breathe a purer political atmos-
phere, and the fabric of our Government will
be laid upon broader and more enduring foun.
dations.
We have, therefore, in what Is around us and
before us, abundant cause for thanksgiving.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-25
lArEEssTHBi 4 Is THBi 9sLEsRAPH'
CHATTANOOGA:
ll.sa..s..aSiSs-.a. .@-...S
+OurPfi7atteDis- OPH!H5ttDi
pattchesConIl-: p':tl ::!'a$;'' 4. =.
6fnled. i n e
Official Dispatches from
Generals Thomas
a and Grant.
. q. q al - - T-Ntt-+4k rlt,
Hooker Captured
over 1000 Pris-
onefs.

The following was received this morning at
the headquarters Of the army:
CHATTANOOGA. TENN Nov. "a.
Major O. n n. ". IaiIeck, GensrdIfn-CnicJ:
Yesterday, at halfpast twelve, Granger's
and Palmer's corps, supported by Howard's,
were advanced directly IN front Of our forti6-
cations, drove In the enemy's pickets, and
carried his first lihe'of riie.pits between Chat.
tanooga and Citlco creeks. We captured nine
commissioned officers and about 100 enlisted.
Our loss Is aboit III. ~" Hs-a ~.
To-day Hooker carried the north slope OF
Lookout Mountain with small loss on our side
and a loss to the enemy of five or six hundred
prisoners. The killed and wounded are not
reported.
There has been continuous fighting from
twelve until after night, but our troops gallant
ly yrepulsed every attempt to retake the position.
Sherman crossed the Tennessee river at day
light this morning at the mouth of South
Chickamauga, and crossed the northern ex.
tremity Of Missionary Ridge.
Our success SO far has been complete, and
the behavior Of the troops admirable.
G. H. THOMAS, Maj. Gen.
CHArTANoo0A, Nov. -, 1883.
MAJ. Gen. II. W. HaLsck, GsneraI-fn-ChisJ:
The fight to-day progressed favorably. Sher.
man carried the end Of Missionary Ridge, aud
his right Is now at the tunnel Of, and len at,
Chickamauga Creek.
Troops from Lookout Valley carried the point
OF the mountain, and now hold the eastern
slope and point high. ''.- w. "' 'ii'''
cannot yet tell the amount of casual. les,
but our loss is not heavy.
Hooker reports 0, s,OOOprIsouers taken, besides
which small number have fallen into our hands
from Missionary Ridge. US. GRANT,
.. yssrr q .ta Major General,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-25
Death Of Mrs. kilpatrick.

The many friends Of Mrs. Fitzpatrick, and of
her distinguished husband, Gen. Fitzpatrick,
whose exploits as one Of the leaders of the cav
airy force of the army of tho Potomac are SO
well known, will learn with deep feelings OF
sorrow of her death, which took place yester-
day morning. She had long been In delicate
health, but her decease was so sudden that the
General, who was sent for by telegraph, was
not able to reach home in time to See her
alive.-N Y. Ebening Post, 24th.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-25
Conscience stric ken.

Some conscience stricken man In New York
has sent to the Treasury Department eos, which
he says belongs to the Government, and desires
the acknowledgment Of the receipt to be made
in one of the newspapers of that city. The
note Is written In Roman capital letters, in or
der to prevent all traces Of authorship.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-25

relatives and friends. New England soldiers
will find through tickets and al needed infor-
nation in regard to the best routes at the Mss.
saehusetts Agency, 344 Pennsylvania avenue,
by inquiring for James 7. Benedict, military
agent for Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-25

REBEL DEsEkTERs.-L. NJ. Chadwick, 9th
Alabama infantry, and II. b. Jenkins 10th Virginia
infantry, '"" rebel deserters, were sent In from
the army J ssterdsy. Provost Marshal Todd COM
miued then to the Old Capitol. These men desire
10 take the oath oi allegiance and remain North
during the war.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-25
Railway Accommodation for Sick Sol
dlers,

Among the improvements of the day is the
hospital car for sick and wounded soldiers,
provided with stretchcrs on elastic springs, and
attended by military hospital steward and
nurse. BY means of these, patents are com
fortahly transported TO the North, where they
may more rapidly recover, under the care OF