davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

they have loved to wander at eyentide to med
itate and weep. But among all the eharnel
houses of the dead, if there is spot more sa-
cred than all the rest, it is the mothers grave.
There sleeps the mother of our infancy-the
guide of our youth, the counsellor of our ri
per years, our friend when others deserted US
she whose heart was stranger to every other
feeling but love, and who could always
finds excuses for us when ws could find none
for ourselves. There she sleeps, and we love
the very earth for her sakel -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

ting the Union for re-uniting the ties of on
surrendered nationality, and pledge themselves
heartily against all, whether abolitionists or
sccessionists, who attempt to overthrow the
Constitution, and barter away the liberties Of
the people.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

h, vlIIa EFT 80 fflH' tlil'3Is. =
g sislsA ,yss 5vstgsaf zalstasE 9ss@e523 sf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17
ocuLIsTs Avn AURIsTs.

eight .ANDHEAHISG-DE p. A. CALDWELL AFTER
~ ~ aesrnee 81 httn has returned 70 View YORK
AID resumed hts professional - Eighth
tcALian 1sc netr HtpAawsy Dr. g. has devoted tseny
Nf#H flc tvfF ~ TITS frS~ ailtvN pTas haas from A.
IA In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17

HOTEL ~ BsncELoys,

HOTEL Dg BARCELONA
Ill A. sLrAA Prooristov,
No. ~ Dresl Jsnss stree. nssr Broadway.
mi. Hotel wht~s Df~nsf In Dfsot~r tss - f~fay
wsH psuonlssd b. permanent ard isaassni tsafefrt
~ segKbt Nar, tkle f9f f.w st tf
sag rsfsg~s brsakfAa ffrns ~ " ee.gs rye
forty emu Dnssf fLhs d'hntfl stsofa@fs y tein'
ir ia.g.p gBt ~ En9iisl NnAe@A Fffsft hsisu
G44 dFrnrap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17
u,nE HERALD OF HLALTn
RT TRAIL. N. d.. Editor and PropIetof
Thlslsas b.s sd cheapest medical monthly PUB
ITssIfH JOUhSAL ron TIE PEOPLE
Oas Doisr yenr-Tsn cents copy.

The topics decgxsed n shs Jannary nanbeft--
~. aew 9ymnAscsy~b@tss ~ the Bfiu~h Scle niif =
Assf hemsIy ahi Ply sno gyfhi 00sl 81 Ten
roogv-Nsq ard ne SufilA-Tne CauwsAicos
h@ltr nsaks on--Wbst kinst Pda~e Alfs rt'-wny an
Ml,ohs,i an Hoffman pisi-gholers N0rbns-BsrrsA IN
IL AsuF-Comm0n Cgidt-Trrstmen& ~ DlpsAsfaA-fs p.
min. In EngAna-Ths fsond0n Isnc,t Veg aria ais.
Two III ndfs8 Thousand inyaIs Health Na4lrs Tor ~
sas,.r. - Rum N trTny--Isft Eng gsh
water Curv-Preserr alton 81 the Tesib~Bsniau Nsu-Hg
seats Physsne DENOUNCED ~ tb@ soidlersrAs uyatr r.
fnef.t 10 C8psEeuith faf~iy % enbrA hing ana
sruet ive ri ssIlsfy far the fntiiisn.
v.v W ordered hronsh M pgrnss
rOwfvr A wits
30 bsos0ssT hes Ycrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17

A BuRNHAMs FURNITURE EMPRESS AID PACK
n inc Esiahiisnment ~ West Eevenh street. between
and slstn Household fGrnitGre boKed and
az paris ~ ne VOID. Covered WAGONS
movies Furniture w atd from The goaniry Furniture
siorna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17
CLOTHING.


A RARE CiIAScR-s1o0, WORTH or cASr OFF
"A ,olling wanted. within a mouth. Scs sns.
Ladies AID gentlemen IA ing any OF te above apose %
Drci tloa 50 So ior Coats fem u % % Pants.
Also shawla Clocks cares Fnrnure, inc hsies, prices
dS s r., ~ ~ y ~, r - ~ 49, - =, ~ NV.
Mint. Ofaers from BruOSyn JcI.cy CTS ptneuUy
endei e Pea'e remember thc original y MINT ~ -
4 GREAT DEMASD-s5oOcD or CAST or CLOTH.
~ ms for sew ofleAnt-fae under, ned ms ,cefvtd
the above oder ne gnafan" o Iay ihe hrhet seesior
~ and Je~tr isssf ea e. % -sans = AZ.
nrsi stress. Laatrs suepaed ~ Mrs. Aulelt
Ar 49, SEVENTH AVENUE LADIES AND GENTLE.
~ men wa uns ihe aon,.' a.a..r Il hAEhia, g. ~sgn
nafe for ~ Ger ont nor than al eng ohst 80 Pies
Ladies' sisnied TO y NJ. Harris.
ATss3 BowERy-H RosEErnAL HAvIsGN oeEAF
ae's - t@rhsss 49,, "r.s a' o ss s, warns ~.
sasf"'sng. ades ana ien,snss san 9e'aia ar Mno'
Jones street
At TnE NEW sroEE ia THIRD Avenue LADIES
p f ~ .sen srce ef az, ~ wesrins Apesr~ Fri =
@ S.s sr 40 Z" ~ an oisss. n ss.c aisR
10 Tard Asenue near ionr'sn street Laciss @en'el
ar rHE OLDEST STAND on sEvESrH AVENUE
~ LzLSiLLs fasran,s ~, q Isy ~ rsT cen. NOR 's@n
ro6es Capt Farnnnre Jewslr, Mi Giovss 2e nose
~ peel p1nciaaly ATTENDED ie y ~ s,senth
attended % b. Mr. y.
An EXTRA DEMAND AND rIFTY PER cESr AZ
~ least pAy than other dealer for stk aud
WOoien Dteses toss Panis, for the California msrset,
b. calling on addrtAsn1 ~ lo~ LENENSrYN, @Os
Seventh avsune Ladies attended b. Mr.. l..
(tESTLEvEvs NEW AND LEFT OFF CLOTHING
" ppfebaed for the Western MARKET IN Large y snail
10 Impose Can the store addfessTH D COgR0y.
~ Centre street
WHAT DO You THINK or THAT, a WHOLE SUR
w OF Clothes for -, compriss eish Coat Cashmere
psnis aud yes, also Ba,ess C.g ~ nne elses iro.ks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17
MAJ RInONIAL.


A Professional GEsTLtaAs, oY man ny
~ 'abihlg s'iss " ihs sF.
:. ore ls,ta N1 - in'euasri afslsbs tHsflae o~
laay vh etsvpe 81 gatt,iepas haFiHe
q isro 49, 30, oysr = ssas, q 49, Aals.s {. 49,
isus, usi0r y Pos orer.
YcrS0 OgYfcgp OF PRHrosfy ssfvs 2ffraE
~ ANNs Hnd ~ god srHarsstMess, a.s8
y ~ t4sf~ y ~ kSN3sst -
sWff hrfsss csp'alr pns arfa IA ~ Ell 49, 80
itat fenhsgHAeis - 1ssf., 5hlrs ei'aps ~ t"fEs
youso NAN sGED n wfsHEs - s.gE rHg
II AcUs ntsnee ~ pfstY goFas a f wite fsew -
~. ufifaeul At4I.st ~ - oea@faS Isrfg Ase.
Yorsg L.pY 81 RxcyaI.gsT EDrcATiOS AaD
h ,.g's s. ,s' ' s,asa 's ;, -
vfsh = yssns ! 49, tssns sgi es.sssss - llssg1t
sS1t, 81 e. ssaasgs Fsruirss ps.ss tasfssa. sith
csrs q tais DaGsrartrs aASA Post afgs sSs ttf~e
dafs eriy
yorwG vkS AuED ~ cOssipERtD goOD Loog
"A ~ 81 - seg = g.sts*s - 80, Nuala lts
Af'tft ~ 800 fNhA aR11 triNfNN 80 $50
aasst Asaf~ss ~ f1 cnuetsbts. Es'esa Eoy s4usn
y ref glts.
.saTFfx0sfAL YOUNG GENTLEMAN or rug
vi AsAsss rssysessy sas ~ pg-psssssns srp.fssss.
- .u ~s~rsisf ~ ~. wih ~ift, hssss
srsnpsi.isi ss sen. u sssst y ysss ~ A.
M - vsts ~ lhe Atsfsss fos
Casre. Nrfps Hersl1 DGes.
CON SHOULD Ligg TO nArsYw-I AN o
heat ~ sspiss srssssase fsr1 ss,,5.er sss ssss
ro snd s.ss G0s.in essh tsrs ~ ls1y se.asntAssss
y - ~ iis = fsrfte. elas,s 49, = goo .gssg
wi rsssfs v.a. &, 81 y hfy y - res. 90
iso. =. ., B.sid or>s ar sssSssi1ia sssnss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17
DANCING ACADEMIEs.

nALLETMAsTER DUMARs DANCING ACADEMY. 70
ID Seventh avenue Of Thirteenth stfcci.-Open IN
the afternoon and every night for adults nd children RI
~. sEARIsGs PRIVATE DANCING ACADENy-
81 1l FOURTH avenue, Twenty.thrd Classes
frmns for the second quarter for LADIES' and ni.ss
Wednesdays And Saturdays a, four ock FOR gentlemen,
Tuesdays and Fridays eight orek Private lssons at
times not cccupied. ror terms apply above
MADAME sAUyAGgAUas DANCING ACADEMY u
Nl Leroy place fkcerksr street -soiree tonlghf-Ah
fashi0uAb dances taught ours TDlfion Mon.
cay. We sday and Friday evenings Two good lazy
Gers wanted Good sslArr pxd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17
me LECTURE srsAsOs.

TRIP TO ICELAND
"A On Nonaay ~ nng January ~, al the Hall Of ,he
Of tce0nd
street. Nj u ROSS BROWNE, author o. "A Washing Voy.
age Yasnfr Craso8 Life" "A Peep at washoe aud
otasf skelcu OF sAvrf vi ~ account OF recent
visit Iceland dnrns Which Ne WI ntroince WITH APP
pHDpRTATE DESCRIPTIVE Music eseries OF MAgNf.
FICENr SCENES painted in lrre from original raw.
ings Smaller -keTenta. ns,faiGg te co-timgs
fs-er*tc ~ the people, WA asp D. Introduced.
Tctets ~ Doors cpcn Al u Leetrre cshmences
at7is
7 TcTyREs on NAN PHYSIOLOGY, PitRENOL0ay.
L. fhyao4 nuay.--tDNLEN a WELLS ammo nee sir
LECTURES IN Lincoln Hal, vfper 81 Eieah avenue aud
THtr af aunNg M0ndtt Igth January, 70
continAc evening". Open ~ commence Al
cke,s for the eorsc 81 SIN M Il cents Nay IL rad
tie an ~ Jos Brcadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17
BALES AT AUCTION.


BRAHAM yANDRRPO0L a Co, AucTIONEER9
n MAGNIfICE r HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
s-5A RO6EWQOD PIANof0RIE,
Paintings Statoay and many aud so,y Works Of Art
"a. At public auction. this day lSat iay) Jan. u,
al the private residence AZ West Sixteenth ree between
'm@ t1 8a Fifth and sixth avenues.
Sale commences at ii o'clocN A. M.
Rosew o0s Tete Chars Otcmans Arm and Recep-
hon Chairs suite, covered with satin broea.i God
Eiaaees slsuary marble top Secretary and Bookcase,
lined with satnw God; Cabinets Encogneurs Console Ia.
bes ebony Reception Chairs covered With brocae ys
Work Tale, superb gevres China Vases artistic Fe
Centre Tables, KiDss Reclining Chairs Card Chess
Tables Curtana Shades French plate Pier and Mane Mir
wooa ranoforte richest instrument offered auction this
made 70 order by city Makers Stool Can
terbury, Music Rack walnut Hasand Stair Carpets Din
ing roomsQak Buffet EItension Tables ruby and white
Casors, Coffee Urn, Cake Baskets Napkin Rings. Table
Cutlery. Linen, &c. Chambers Rosewood Dressing Blu
reAus, Bedsteads WardrobeA en- suite; Hair and Spring
Mattresses walnut Bureaus, Sofa, Chairs &c.
A UcTIoN NoTIcE-E. ROTH AucrIoNEER-
"A An extraordinary opportunity for
LARGE sALEo
600 lots Of elegant Household Furniture at the elegant
five story residence Il6 West Eighth tCnton place
between Fifth and Sixth this day satnday ii
o'clock precisely, consisting OF rosewood Pianoorc hand
some BRUSSELS and Ingram Carpets, elegant and
back walnut Parlor Suits covered In rich broeate silk,
plush and handsome Reception Chairs Turkish Chairs
Etageres with mirror backs and DOORS pier Oval Mir
Lace Curtains Shades, nne Oh Paintings rich China
Vases. twenyone day bronze Clock ladys Writing Table
rosewood mahogany aud black walnut Bedseads Bureaus
Stands Mattresses Sofa Beds Mirrors. Tea
and Extension Tables Glass CbnfAnd Silver Ware, Table
cutlery walnut d.5oards twelve oak Dining Chairs Ac
sale positive. ,aMT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17
MATCHES, JEWELRY. sc.

"A $40 BRoADwAY-oPPOsIl 4 THE ~. NICHOLAS
~ he b. hest ntsnsie value In cash. Diamonds
Silver f.ais oa sod, Sc. JOSEPH SOLOMON, Diamond
Broker. DO Broadway.
nrAMoNDs BOUGHT FOR cAsu-ASD GREAT
~ rric~ .vea Tor be sineie stones Money 70 loan.
ysunious ver cont Dncr hours AMI III. OF
b. W. PLUMB Diamond Broker. sia broadway
s)IO PRECIOUS JEwEiS, WATCHES PLATE xC.
81 =. lac test possible paid Articles NJ vNurm
Dcnords Walctes, silver fse, Jawelry Pearls Ortc4i
Ir'tr.mrntA Nr a. Alt private raguf. r,ada
j. ~ RARRINGEE. ~ Broadway. room IS ~ .,alrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17

DRIZE MONEY NOW READY FOR PAyNENT.-A
i list Of for which is being paid
can be seen by applying to NETrLETON GILBERT
CAMP. Ill Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17

DAY ACCOUNTS COLLECTED FOR DISCHARGED
officers and sold crs and Pensions procured those
entitled pay bounty and pensions procured
for the relatives OF deceased soldiers by NErrLETOS GIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17

A RTIFIcfAIs BEAUTIFUL PATENTED TEEIH.-
"A National Dental GALLERY, sixth avenue corner Twcn.
iv.seod street silver sets only So rubber $40 vulcan.
ne as sine teeth Ell dentistry wsfrsned Filling teeth
with cod al IxlTAtng teeth without pain Five pre-.
NUNS sva tded. Dr. MANhbNt Drhhsf.
ARnfrrTAL BOSE FTLLINGS-F0R DECAYED AND
"A sensitive Teeth Old roots built ~ and ever desep.
ton OF cavity hed without pn Even mere shells restoreA
~ their original usefulness and hcarty and warrinted ~
the dstovcr~r .. PEA RsOk NJ D. at hts No $50
Broadway, near Seventeenth street
C-O CERTIFICATES HAVING HAD TEN ROOTS
l.S eSfracted without pain BY DR.. j. JAY NlLLtks,
10 6snd street, two hlocs from Broadway. eheefuly
insert this istirn 70 those sufeng from
fe0tharhc ssfAa GILeAs, 12T Sullivan street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17

,YnE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
j unisr the urm o Hawes Hurd II this Va, dissolved
tylm'ntion $780,. nEo r. "a NhEs
NV sonK Ian. ~, 1867 " W HikD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17
COPARTNERsIlIPs.

, RELIABLE BUSINESS NAN HAVING 81 O0o CAN
"A learn . manufacturing business In which there is
prospect being made rapidly
chnst preferred Address Manufacturer boz aso7 Pos,
once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17

OFFICE OF THE MERCHANTS INSURANCE COM
~ pany Broadway Opposite Trinity church; New York
semi annual dividend OF ten per cent able demand
j. L. DOUGLASS, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-17

y;yANTED-A SILENT OR ACTIVE PANTHER, WITH
wv sI,U1 lplu the advertiser rn "a ash
capita - 20 "a loa,lns ami rcial urs oatnc ~ al
rtsl q stab, shfd sumey located "a nns al
most ing very fvn New o., fery
rare chance for particulars address Druggist box 100
HON Iyi.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15

For some days past reports from rebel
sources have given us to understand that
Gen. Foster, at Newbern, is preparing to strike
the rebellion some0here. Most of the reports
say, he is about to attack Wilmington, and
that for this purpose the iron-clads have been
sent to Beaufort But there is not entire
agreement. Some of the rebel observers in
North Carolina are quite sure that he will 60
in the direction of Goldsboro and Weldon;
others think there will be feigned movements
toward all these places to divert attention
from q real expedition against Charleston;
and, finally, others have discovered that the
real purpose is to move through Goldsboro to
Raleigh and secure possession of the capital
of the state; and the North Carolina papers
are giving currency to this belief.
We must believe that Gen. Foster is about
to do something, for he has been receiving
reinforcements, and there is very suspicious
show of gunboats and transports in the neigh
borhood of Newborn The rebels say so with
considerable excitement; the same report
comes from other sources. According to
some of the rebel dispatches his army now
numbers $4,000 men; but this, of course is an
exaggeration, and other rebel reporters, being
less excited, say he has about IS, 600 men.
The circumstance that we are, just at this
time, almost wholly dependent on the rebels
for news from Newbem may or may not be
significant. 1t is noticeable that letters do not
come from Newbern lately. Vessels from that
place arrive at fort Monroe, but the mail does
not come. Is this by design? Isit feared that
letters might bring to us an account of what
the rebels are watchingso closely? Perhaps
our first reliable intelligence from that quarter
will come in the report Of great battle at
Wilmington or Goldsboro.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15

In the senate, yesterday, there was mo-
ton to reconsider thevote whereby it was de-
cided that the election of United States
senator should be attended to to-day. Two of
the senator's, Swan of Norfolk, and Tucker of
Boston, made speeches on this motion, in
which they attacked senator Sumner and the
national administration in their usual style.
We understand that nothing ''broke' on this
occasion, although these mighty orators evil
IDENTIFY felt that something ought to break.
In the house the report of the Washington
ian Home was presented, showing the receipts
for 1862 to have been S6066 II, and the ex-
penses $6l59 SO. The judiciary committee
were instructed to inquire into the expedency
of allowing citizens in the military service to
vote in their camps. A bill was introduced
providing that surviving dependents of de-
ceased soldiers shall have state aid for one
year. Among the petitions presented in the
house WIS one from c. Z. Fletcher of Boston,
who desires to establish Union Cotton Sup
ply Association.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15
a New Military Department.

An order from the war department has ere
ated the Department of the East" to consist
of the New England states and the state of
New York; and Major General John E. Wool
has been assigned to the command of this new
department, with headquarters at New York
Gen. Wool has assumed command and issued
three orders; one announces that he COM
mands the department, and gives the names
of his staff officers; che second orders all Of
ficeTs in command of forts, barracks, and
camps, to make immediate returns of
the soldiers under them, requires all staff
and line officers on detached service to report
to him at once, and orders all other officers
on leave to report and explain themselves,
and also all enlisted men, who are to report
through the nearest commissioned officer; and
the third order shows what he means to do to
hunt up and arrest deserters.
The officers in this state absent from their
regiments, who have been unable to get from
Col. Day the documents necessary for their
return, will probably take notice of the fact
that hereafter they will report to Gen. Wool
and get from him what they need. We do
not believe he will so manage the matter as
to keep them ont of the service.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15

end ftted only for mental duties. They are
in open cid .RagrdM iasu,7eaioa against
sheif natural lords aud masters, the gentle
8en Of The south. In the exercise of their as
sumed privileges, they deport themselves with
all the extravagant airs, the inSolence, the
cruelty, the cowardice and love of rapine,
which has ever characterized the revolt OF
slaves. The former leniency of their mas
tiers only serves TO aggregate the ferocity of
their natures. IEten they are again reduced
TO subsection and Taught to kaoic their place,
ace must take care to put such trantn.elS about
them that they loiU neuer hare an opportunity
10 play these tricks again. Beecher has re-
Gently laid down the law to them, and told
them in very plain language, that they have
committed the objectionable sin, and that
there Is no alternative but success or eternal
servitude. They must subdue the south, or
be subdued. As the first is beginning to be
acknowledged an imposslbility even by Yam
keedoodledum itself, the other becomes re-
ality of fearful imminence."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15

THE association for the relief of liberated
slaves report that they have received, from
Oct. 10th, 1862, to JAM 7th, 1868, from Icha-
bod Washburn $40, Charles Hadwen So, ST.
rah E. Wall So, N II. Earle So, Mrs. Sails
bury $40, j. Nelson of Leicester 50, Edward
Earle $40, L. Burke of Paxton So, friend in
Northbridge 81, Mrs John Davis 81, Ann b.
Earle So, Albert Tolnan So, George Russell
So; from Prof. Dunn, Mrs. Wilton, Mrs. l.
Washburn, Mrs. j. Estey Miss May of Lei
cester, Mrs. Cotton, and Mrs. Cotton, and
Mrs. Heard each 81; and from ladies of the
association in smaller sums, IS rs. We
have also received one barrel of clothing from
Grafton, new articles from the auti-slavery
sewing circle ofOxtord, from the soldiers re-
lief society, from Mrs Salisbury, Sarah E.
Wall, Charles Hadwen, Mrs. Spur, Mrs. Da-
Wis, Mrs. Griggs, and Miss Rutman; second
hand clothing from Mrs. Walter Bigelow,
Mrs. George Kimball, Phebe S. Marsh Ann
B. Earle, ladies of Leicester by Mrs. Nelson,
Mrs. Z. w. Ward of Shrewsbury, Prof.
Dunn, Mrs. j. c. Morse, Mrs. Edward Morse,
Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Forbush, Mrs.
Healy, Lucy Chase, and Benjamin Conant;
one excellent package from j. c. and Mary
4, 80 pairs boots and shoes from Z. A. GoodnOw,
articles of which the donors are unknown.
We have purchased materials from which we
have made thirty-four new garments. We
have seut two barrels to Beaufort, South Car
DINA, two to Fortress Monroe, one TO Cairo,
three to Washington, and have ready two bar
rels whose destination is not yet decided.
The society will meet on Friday (to-mor
row. afternoon, at two o'clock, at the house
of Mr.. William II. Sanford, SaliSbury's
block, Main street, for the transaction of
business, and to sew. All who are interested
are invited to attend. Per ORDER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15

The PENNSYLVANIA SENAToRsHP.-The
contest for the senstorship in place of Hon.
David Wimot, whose term expires, resulted
Tuesday in the election of Charles A. Bucka-
lew, a prominent democrat of northern Penn
sylvania. For several days before the cleo
ton Harrisburg was crowded with politicians
from all parts of the state with the purpose to
influence the result-the legislature being so
evenly balanced as to give both sides about
equal hope and confidence of success. The
republicans, without making formal nom-
nation, voted for Simon Cameron. Mr. Buck
alew received G7 votes, Mr. Cameron G5, and
Judge Kelley Who was voted for by re.
publican. Mr.. Buckalew is considered an
able lawyer and has served in the state legis-
laturc with some distinction. He was minister
10 Ecuador under Buchanan. He belongs to
the Seymour-Saulsbury stripe Of political de-
mocracy, and will, of course, on all national
questions be found by their side
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15
THE DErrNors OF CuAR1EsroN.-The fol

The DEFENoEs OF CHARLEsToN.-The fol-
lowing account of the defences of Charleston,
and CT the forces stationed in its vicinity, is
given in recent letter from Hilton Head =
''The troops on James Island number from
Is, 900 to 10000 men. One regiment of ill.,
fantry, $50 strong, and one company of artil-
lery, occupy Morris Island. Sullivan's Island
is held by two regiments OF infantry and two
batteries of artillery, in addition to the gar
rison of fort Moultrie. Fort Sumter contains
garrison of $50 men, while i'll the new fort
in the middle ground is still another company
of so men. The beach between Ashley and
Cooper rivers is lined with batteries, while
the works at fort johnson, Secessionville, and
in the vicinity of Wappoo river, have all been
materially strengthened since the departure
of our forces from the Stone river halt year
ago. The naval force in the harbOr consists
of two vessels, constructed for the defence Of
the city, but lacking in every requisite essen
tial for speed or for service at sea. These
gunboats, one of which mounts five guns,
while the other has but three, are constructed
somewhat after the manner of the original
Merrmac, with sloping sides and an armor Of
railroad and bar iron"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15

1SaacheIor's Hair bye, THE BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM A BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished nature
warranted not to inure the Hair IN the least remedies
the i'll effects of bad dyes, and invgoraes the hair for
life Gray, Rcd, or Rusty Hair instantly turns to
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold byGEURGE p. RARLOW 242 Main st.
and all Druggists &c. Eza'@ The Genuine is signed
WILLIAM A. BATCHEL0n, the four sides of each
box Factory No. 81 Bearclay street, ae 1913 Broadway
an Ii Bond street, New Z rk. d&wly my2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-15

WE call attention to DIR. Trines advertisement in
today's issue. DR.. Thine is graduate of Lewis
Normal Institute for Physical Education, Boston
and has just completed very successful course of
lessons to large class of ladies aud gentlemen Of
this city lie has had much experience AID great
success in teaching the New Gymnastics which
consists OF great variety of exercises, with light
wooden dumb-bells, rings, wauds, light clubs,
amusing games, marching and skipping SC, Sc.
All performed in concert and under lie cnliyening
stimulus of music The exercises adapted to all
ages and conditions aflording the strongest man
ample opportunities for the utmost strength while
the leeblest child is not injured. The special OBJ
jects of the system to promote health, increase
the strength. deyelope the beauty and symmetry of
form, give an erect and graceful carriage, impart
fleXibility, precision activity and endurance, and
furnish healthlul and pleasant means Of recrea-
ton.
WE are requested to state that the union prayer
meeting will be held this afternoon Mt halipast two
"a in tha hir1 la ,ipct