davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09
Clothing.
N E W C L o T H I N G
A. P. WARE G. co.

1854, 1853 and 17O Main St. Worcester,
REG LEAVE TO NOTIFY THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PURLIC GEN.
ExALLX, THAT THEY HAVE NOW
IN STORE, AND IN PROCESS OF MAN
UFACTUEE, a STOCK OF GREAT Elk
TENT AND VARIETY, EMBRACING
A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF
reasonable Garments,
ADAPTED TO THE VARIOUS WANTS
OF ALL GLASSES OF CUSTOMERS.
MUCH CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN TO
PRODUCE GARMENTS UNsCRIMPED
IN PROPORTTONs, TASTEFUL IN
STYLE, AND OF PROPER WORK
sTARsHIE,. AND WE RESPECTFULLY
INVITE TEHE EXAMINATION OF ALL
In WANT OF READY-MADE CLOTH
ING. PURCHASERS or
Spring Overcoats
CAN HARDLY FAIL OF A sATIsTAC-
TORY SELECTION FROM OUR AS
sOKTMENT.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION no
oUR LARGE STOCK, AND ExTEN-
STVE VARIETY OF
Cloths, Cassineres and Vestings.
ADAPTED TO ALL DESCRIPTIONS
OF GARMENTS, FOE ALL CONDI-
TIONS AND AGES OF MASCULINE
HUMANITY, WHICH WILL BE SOLD
HY THE PIECE OK YAgD, At TEE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OR
MADE UT INTO GARMENTS TO Or
DER, FoR EITHER; MEN OLE BOYS,
IN THE BEsT STYLE AND MANNER,
AND SATISFACTION IN ALL CASES
WARRANTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PAETICU-
LAR ATTENTION OF TIE PUBLIC
TO OUR EXTENsIVE DEPARTMENT.
OF
Boys Clothing,
WHICH WILL BE FOUND AS At
TRACTIVE AND as WE'LL SUPPLIED
AS EVER. MUCH CARE WILL BE
CONSTANTLY EXERCISED TO REM
DER THIS IalPORTANT BgANCIa OF
OUR BUSINESS IN ALL RESPECTS
DESERVING OF THE PRTKoNAGE
OF ALI sURCHAsEMS OF BOYs'
LOTMIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09

Hugh Mccullough of indianapolis, presi-
dent of the State Bank of Indiana, one Of the
ablest tinanciers and best bank officers in the
country, has been appointed to and accepted
the office of comptroller of the currency un.
der the new United States banking law
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09

The following poem is claimed to have been die
tated by the spirit of Edgar A. Poe through the me-
diumship of Miss Lizzie Doten of Boston,
Twas the ominous month of October
How the memories rise in my soul
How they swell like IN my soul
When spirit. sad, silent, and sober,
Whose Glance word of control,
In the desolate kingdom of Death
To the mistcoyered Lake OF Ayernus,
In the ghoul-haunted Kingdom of Death.
And there, while l shiyered and waited
talked with the souls of the dead;
The lawleSs the lone, and the hated
Who broke from their bondage and fed.
Each word 4 burning eruption,
That leHped from crater OF flame
A red laVa-iide Of corruption.
That ont OF lies sediments
From that scOIiac natures God gave them.
Compounded OF glory and shame
''Aboard!" cried our pilot and leader;
Then wildly rushed to embark;
And forth. in our ghosty ELida,
We swept in the silence and dark.
O God! on that black Lake AVernuS,
Where vampires drink even the breath,
On that terrible Lake of Aycrnus,
Leading down to the Whirlpool OF death!
1t was there the Eumenides found us,
In sight fnO shelter shore,
They dashed up the White waves around us,
We sank in thewaters wild roar.
But not to the regions internal,
Through pillows Of sulphurUuS flame,
But unto the city eternal,
The home of the blest we came.
To the gate of the beautiful CITY,
Alliantin@ and weary we pressed
SO Heart OF the Holy, take pity,
And welcome us home to oar rest!
Pursued by the Fates and the Furies,
In danger and darkness fled
From the pitiIess tates and the Furies,
Through the desolate realms of the dead"
Like the song of bird that yet fingers
Like the wind-harp by EOlus blown
AS ttouched by the ghest OF fingers,
Wide open the portals were thrown.
And there in a mystical splendOr
Stood golden haired, azure-eyed child,
With a look that was touching and teuder,
She stretched forth her white hand and smiled.
Gay, welcome. thrice welcome, poor mortals,
Oh, why do you lnger and wait!
Come tearlessly in at these portals,
No warder keeps watch at the gate'
Gloria Dec ! Ts Deunl laudan1usn ~
Exclaimed proud prelate, I'm safe in heaven
BY the blood of the Lamb, and the martyrs who
claim us
My soul has been purchased, my sins are for
given;
[ tread where the saints and the martyrs have
trod,
Lead on, thou fair child to the temple of God.
The child stood in silence and wondered,
And bowed down her beautiful head,
And even as fragrance is shed
BY the lily the waves have swept under,
She meekly and tenderly said
t'In vain do you seek to behold him;
He dwells in no temple apart;
The height of the heavens cannot hold Him,
And yet lie is here in my heart
He is here, and He will not depart"
Then forth from the mystical splendor,
The scintillant, crystalline light,
Cleaned faces more touching and tender
Than ever had greeted our sight.
And they sang-"Welcome home to this kingdom,
Ye earth-born and serpent-beguiled
The Lord is the light of this kingdom,
And his temple the heart Of child"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09

hand; Michael Kennedy, Lawrence, thigh /;
Corp. Peter Heelan, Easton, arm; Corp. John
Welch, Easton, hand; w. II. II. Damrell,
Chelsea, abdomen; B. B. Gardner, Salem
face; James Carney, Lowell, thigh.
TENTH MASS. REGIMENT.
Lieut.. Noble, hand; Orderly Michael S.
Hogan, EIinsdale, knee; John Donovan, Cum
ington, killed; Thos. D. Larlin, Pttsfield,
ankle.
NINETEENTH REGIMENT.
jackson Dawson, Cambridge, thigh
TWENTIETH REGIMENT.
Sergeant Charles Bixby, Boston, reported
killed; Hugh O'Harran, Pittsfeld, right
hand; VIM. Meaney, Charlestown, left arm !;
Geo. Lawson, Manchester, ankle; James
Hayes, Boston, both arms Samuel c.. Crock
err Nantucket left hand.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09

The Rev. John Booth, B. A, of Cambridge,
has recently published an entertaining volume
of satirical scraps "Epigrams, Ancient and
Modern" Here, for instance, is good spec
linen of the amabeic poem, or question and
answer, in dialogue between a traveller and
a clergyman:
&C. I've lost my pormanteau.
T. Ipity your grief
G. All my sermons are in 1t.
T. Ipity the thief.
The fair sex and their fashion of costly
skirts is satirzed in this clever adaptation of
the old nursery rhyme:
"A way to dress
In the mode ] guess,
Picks a husbands bones quite clean,
And poor Mr.. Spratt
Must cry No fat,
And his wife will cri-nO-line.
The next inspired by Thomas Moore, is
neat, AMI to the point
"When Limerick once in idle within
Moore, as her member, gaily courted,
The boys, for tuu's sake, asked of him
10 state what party he supportedH
W hen thus to them the answer ran:
i m OF no party as man.
But as poet, aBt-a-tory''
The bard of Erin's verse comes in for
slap in this fashion -
"Lalla-Rookh
Is naughty book
BY Tommy Moore
who has written four;
Each warmer
Than the former,
So the most recent
Is the least decentn
Better even than this is the critionle on
Milton:
eff you except Penseroso
The rest of Milton is but $3.50"
Excellent Of the kind is Erskines punning
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09
RARNAnD. SUMNER 81 CO.

Have received a lot of very superior DOOR MATS, in
Jute- ManIlla-WOol and Velvet. diff ap2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09

epigram on the difference between the French
and the English:
"The French have taste in all they do,
Which we quite without;
For Nature, that to them gave govt,
To us gave only gout.n
And DR.. Persons well known gerundal ele-
gy on Dido:
"When Dido incurred Eneas would not come,
She wept in silence and was Di-do.dumb.n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09
MOrtester @aiIp Syn.
THE DAILY SPY.

Hereafter the DAILY SPY will be furnished to new
and those renewing their subscriptions,
at the following rates.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

TUESDAY, Oct. 20.
The House was opened with prayer by
Rev. j. Mcclure.
Mr.. Lamb reported back from the Judi
ciary House Bill No. l07, authorizing the
clerk of the Supreme Court of Appeals to
take orders of publication in vacation, with
amendments, which were adopted and the
bill again ordered to engrossment.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle submitted the report OF
the Committee of Conference upon House
Bill No. So, defining the powers and duties
of Counties. Adopted. ..a
House Bill No. 62. regulating corpora
tons, was received back from the Senate,
with sundry amendments and referred to
Committee on the Judiciary. ..,..
Mr.. Van Wrinkle from the Committee on
Courts, &C., to whom was referred the petl-
ton of citizens of the County District oil
Ohio County, asking relief from connection
with the city of Wheeling, reported that the
relief could not be granted without an al
teration Of the Constitution. Report
adopted.
House Bill No. ll9, appropriating money
to McAdamize the Fetterman and Cove
turnpike in Taylor county, was read the
second time and rejected on the question
of ordering to engrossment.
House Bill No. l2O, appropriatlng the
capitation tax for 1852, for educatlona
purposes, was read the second time ano
tabled. - ...a
MIR. Dawson submitted the report of the
Conference Committee on House Bill No
1O2, agreeing to Senate amendment strik
ing out the provision for the removal of th'
bodies of soldiers fallen in battle. Repor
adopted.
Mr.. Wheat offered the following.
Resolced, That no act or, resolution pass
ed by this House can disturb the Consti
tutional allowance of officers; and that al
or any such acts or resolutions (if any, arr
hereby declared null and void.
The order of the day, House Bill No. SO
for the assessment of taxes, was taken u
and considered till near the hour of one
when the House adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21
SAYS the Philadelphia 14ae ::


Two members OF the cabinet stanton
and Chase have had the effrontery to pro-
claim that the Democratic party was in
sympathy with aud laboring for the rebel
cause, and that it's defeat in Ohio and Penn
sylvania was necessary to successful pros
ecution of the war. If this position be
correct, it must be obvious that it is worse
than preposterous to speak of the war as
one waged in behalf of popular Institutions
iuasmach as it would be sustained by very
meager minority of the people of the whole
country. If the Democrats of the North
are the allies Of the confederacy the rebels
are largely in the ascendant. and the sue
cess Of the administration must be out of
the question. That this is what Mr.. Chase
or Mr.. Stanton means no enc will pretend {;
but there is point at which human endu.
rance will cease and If it be the deliberate
purpose of the administration TO treat the
Democratic party as it treats the rebels Of
he South, it is at least possible that the
members of the party may come to the
conclusion that the administration is right
and that We are enemies Of one another
That such result will ever be reached we
do not believe, but the letter of Mr.. Stan.
ton and the speeches of Mr.. Chase have no
tendency TO prevent it.
We do not believe there is another such
instance Of party madness in the history of
free governments as this deliberate attempt
of the administration to drive the Demo
cratic masses into sympathy with the enc
mics OF their country.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

further than the above had been received
from Harper's Ferry, and the results OF
General Sullivan's pursuit Of the Confed-
crates was not known, especially as TO
whether he had recaptured the 9th Mary
land or not. A~
No facts in regard to the killed or wound
ed on either side could as yet be ascertailed
It was thought, however, that the number
was small.
Gen. Sullivan reports that his cavalry
tered detachment of Gilmer's rebel cav
airy, and captured the whole party, thirty
nine in number, with their horses ane
equipments, etc.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
TUESDAY, Oct. 20, 1868. s

IN Ea~es lUEoDA13 Wv ~"i AOoo' -
A message from the House announced
that the.House had agreed to the PROPOSE
ton for q committee of Conference IN re.
gard to bill fixing the compensation OF
certain officers and clerks. (,
Mr.. Stevenson reported back Senate bill
to change the county seat of Pocahonta.
county, with the recommendation that II
do notpass. 49,. -,
The Senate then took up the military bill
and after making considerable progress to-
wards it's completion was laid on the table
The bill in relation to the Superlnten-
dent and Collector of tolls on the Cumber
land road was taken up and after some dis
cussion was laid on the table.
At his own request Mr.. Bunker was re
lieved from duty on the committee appoint
ed to examine the Auditors office, and MIR
Hawkins was appointed in his stead.
Adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

VALLAND1cHAM BEATEN IN HIS OLD DIS
TR1cr.-The Copperheads attempted TO exc
a grain of comfort from the "Old THIRD
District" They boosted, yesterday, that
vallandigbam had small majority in this
District. Let us see: Preble gives Brough
e61; Montgomery gives him 66-Total,
1927. Butler county gives Vallandigham
1,O15; Brough's majority IL. So the sold
Third District" is redeemed.-Cin. Com.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

SILAs WRIGHT once said: eff among
us there be any who are prepar ed, for any
earthly object, to dismember our confeder
acy and destroy that constitution which
bind US together, let the fate Of an Arno1d
be theirs, and let the detestation and scorn
of every Americans be their constant COM
panions, until, like him, they shall abandon
country whose rich blessings they are no
longer worthy to enjoy" This the Buffalo
Courier, leading organ of the New York
Democracy, pronounces sound Democratic
doctrine" 1t is the true doctrine, and we
believe it is tue doctrine of an ovcrpower-
ing majority of the loyal people of the
country as we also believe they will show
in the national election Of next year if the
issue is but squarely and clearly presented.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

The magnificent strategy" of the War
Department is once more crowned with sue.
cess. The Army of the Potomac, launched
by STANTON against Richmond, has reached
Washington in safety, leaving, LEE to Sc. K
in Maryland the supplies which he had
hoped to obtain at Fairfax Court House.
N Y. World.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

AS OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA both voted
for a vigorous prosecution of the war, we
suppose the draft will be stopped and all OF
those who voted in that way willpromptly
volunteer We are awaiting to see it done.
Louisville Democrat.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21
Congressional FavOrs.

We are obliged to Hon. j. B. BLAIR,
member of Congress for this District, for
Congressional documents. r> .sot'
: IL 1t is announced that Mr.. BLAIR will de-
liver q speech at the Court House, in this
city, this evening, when many of our citi
. Gems who have never heard him will have
. an opportunity of doing so. $50, ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21
How Shall the Army be Re-
cruited? 80,

The President has made repeated Calls
upon the Governors and people OF the
States still adhering to the Union for vol
unteers for the army, and in every instance
bis calls have been generously responded
to. On more than one occasion the officials
at Washington have stopped volunteering
and complained that they had more men
than knew what todo with. Of course that
action was short-sighted in the superlative
degree. But determined to be no longer
troubled with surplus of volunteers, the
brilliant idea of issuing the Emancipation
Proclamation was hit upon. 1t worked
like "a charm. Volunteering Immediately
ceased, and we have heard no complaint OF
an over supply of men from the War De-
partment since Then Drafting was re-
sorted to, but the draft yielded but small
crop of soldiers. Then CONSUMPTION, with
altogether more meagre results.
In his recent Proclamation, the Presl
dent acknowledges the failures of his Ell
forts in the Consumption line, and in the
following paragraph appeals to "not only
the Governors of the several States, but
also to the good and loyal people thereof"
He says
"In issuing this proclamation | address
myself not only to the governors Of the several
states, but also to the good and loyal people
thereof, incoking them to lend their cheerful,
,riUing, and efective aid to the measures thus
adopted, aoith vieao to reinforce our Uictorl-
ous armies nop IN the field, and bring oar
needtm military operations to q prosperous
end, thus closing torever the fountains Of sedi'
ton and ciuil acar"
Now, people of West Virginia and Ohio,
''good and loyal people" in what manner
shall this new call be filled? Will you
supply the men by volunteering, or will you
await the draft? You need not tell US that
the men are already exhausted-especlally
in Ohio-for the election last week over
there contradicts you. 1t is well known
that last fall the entire vote of Ohio was cast
never within the history of the State was
the vote so fully out before; yet, last week
there were tens of thousands more votes
cast in Ohio than were cast one year ago
when the entire vote was out. This proves
conclusively that, Notwithstanding the ter
rible drain caused by the war, our voting
population, if not our fighting population, il
rapidly on the increase.
Ohio has 10000 volunteers to raise be
fore the 9TH of January next, or suffer {
draft. She has, we judge from the election
returns, 100000 voters. So, but on
vrlunteer out of every ten voters is required
Certainly there should be no difficulty il
the populous and loyal State Of Ohio raising
that number of volunteers to fight in
cause they have Just so overwhelmingly en-
dorsed. ...-..-..
Then let the people and their local com
mittees Immediately go to work and furnish
the men by voluntary enlistments. Al
recruits will receive the same advance pay
premium and bounty heretofore offered. L
is better in many respects that the numbel
shall be raised voluntarily than by Con
scription; so, every stim ulous to volunteering
should be resorted to by the ''good an6
loyal people" of all the States.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

A WISCONSIN SOLDIER in Mississippi
writes to his friend in Milwaukee:
"Let the Abolitionists call you what
they will, stick to the old Democratic prln
ciples. They only can save the Union"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

We have no doubt our German fellow citl-
zens will give him complimentary vote
He might make first-class Representative
but having never served in public life much'
the factis not generally known.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

George W. Franzheim, Extr, Complainant,
VS..
Caroline Zimmer ct al, Defendants.
In Chancery in the Circuit Court for Ohio County, in
the State of West Virginia
NOTICE is hereby given that will pursuant to a
decree of the Circuit Court for Ohio County, rem
dered at the Spring term of said Court, at my Office
corner Monroe and Fourth streets, in the City OF
Wheeling w. Va, on Thursday, the 18th day OF No
yember, 1868, proceed to settle the accounts OF e.
Elias Steiiel Administrator of John N thinner, decd
in due courseof administration and settle andrepor
interested are hereby notified to attend at the time and
fN~O JAMESP. ROGERS,
d,tawfor4v Master Commissioner.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21
dltawfor4w
For Congress-.

COL WILLS DEHAss, of Marshall County, is the
Constitutional Union candidate for Congress in the
First District.
stand in defence of the Union, the Constitution, and
the Laws He has given more than two years active
service toward putting down the rebellion and restor-
ing the Union the States.
COL DEHAss is for the UNION through veal or woe.
He is for preserving the Constitution as it came from
the hands of the fathers of the Republic He believes
that the radical spirit which now overrdes the land,
unles checked will lead to the greatest of National
evils Believing thus, he will if elected do his utmost
to restore the Union as it was He Is emphatlcay Tor
the Union and the Constitution against Dis-unon,
Rebellion, and Fanaticsm
All who desire the preservation of the Constitution,
the perpetuty of the Union, and permanent Peace,
will vote for Col. DeHass.
Col DeHass would not permit his name to be used
before the Moundsve Convention, knowing he could
not endorse the agraran and anatca doctrines which
control the radical faction of this District
FRIENDS OF THE UNION.
octl0tf
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

The Chinese eat picked caterpillars, and
think they resemble trufiies
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21
Desirable
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

rJNIIE residence Of Mrs. Samuel Neel, situated on
| John street, between 5th and 9th, containing
eleven rooms, with wash and bath rooms. Gas and
water throughout the house Gall in complete repair)-
dry cellar under the entire building The lot fronts
ninety feet John street, running back l2O feet to
wide alev Is elevated seven feet above the level of
John street, has dressed stone wall in front, and is
surmounted with ornamental iron railing.
Yard filled with shade trees: noke house. stable and
all necessary outbudings o. re premises.
Possession given in October.
The above presents unsurpassed inducements to any
seeking residence, and will be sold on moderate
terms.
Apply to Mrs, Ncel on the premises. augI4u
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

MY stock is entirely too large to itsmize all or eys
WI half the items in my store Call and e1an..t-
Tor yourself and am all those who favor nc 80
a call will not leave my store, after having ezahLL
my stock and ascsrtained my ,prices, without pGrSn
ing. Remsm5er the place, No. Hl Main street
ing, W. Va. NJ RHELNSTROh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-12

to prOvdefor the due ceerty and seeSE
that DFo,oss to transport the mail with "ceerlty,
certainty nd security, having been decided 70 pc
the only al bids, are construed as providing Ior
the entire mail however large, and Shateyer may be
the mole OF conveyance Necessary TO insure as Ce.
ierityt certainty d4d secprly and no others VIII Be
considered. Except in the case OF railroad ana
steamboat ron es bids 1aARjng any particular aaode
of sonteyance are Invariably rejected.
u 20. modification of bid in any OF its essenEla4
terms is tantsmount to a bid, and cannot be re-
ceiyed SO to interfere with regular competition,
after the last hour set for receiving bids. Making
new bid, with guarantee and certificate, Is the only
way to modify previous bid.
81 PostmasteTs are to be careful not tocertiy the
suficieucy ofguarantors suretes without knowing
that they persons of 5uficeat and
all bidders guaIantOrs, and suretes are distinctly
notified that failure to enterinto or perform the
contracts for the service proposed fer in the accepted
bids, the legal liabilities will be enforced against
them. 1 ~ aqEt
q. Present contractors, and persons known at the
department, must, equally with others. procure
guarautors and certificates of their sufciency sub
stantinlly in the forms above prescribed. The GER
tifcate OF suiciency must be signed by apostmaster
or by judge ola court Of record No other certif-
cate will be admitted. n. BLAIR,
jSnl2.3m F6&tmdaer General