davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16

New York Mail train l0.00 p. m.
hs;uTo1d CORRecttOns-At Albany with The New YORK
Central, Troy and jreenbush, and Hudson River rail
roads At Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson and
Boston railroads. At Line with the Housatonc
railroad At Pitts6eld with the Pttsield and Hortd
Adams, and Stockbridge and Pitsteld railroads AT
Westdeld with the Hampshire and Hampden railroad,
Springfield with the Hartford, New Haven snd Spr0
held and Connecticut River Ral Dads At Palmer with
tow and Amherst railroads At Worcester Junction
with the Providence and Worcester, Worcester and
Nashua, and Norwich and Worcester railroads.
Worcester HAY |, 1882 HENRY GRAY, Sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16

pTNete COgneTe aecIVBS OF Ile female system, the
result is the production OF his
lNFALIlBLE FEMALE REGULATOR.
MENSTRUAL COMPOUND, a prepaI alton which daily
experience proves he speedy and eficacious in
its operation and is Warranted Harmless, and always
all cases, when used according the direc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16

- VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
ttTH IN WORCE>TER-A Farm containing IS acres
A-=AzDf excellent land Is OF it valuable Wood Land
Said is well ada ted to Gardening purposes is sit
udtrd three miles from II ain street, Worcester and
three tpurths of mile from QuIHsiga uond, the old
Milbury road. Buildings For particulars inquire
OF WIN. MAYO, on the premises diff SO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16

Those trains in bold figures are the Worcester trains
at Providence Will Perry iron Newport
and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock and
Commonwealth to Now York at p. m, via Stoninrton
At Worcester Junction with Trains to and from tbs
Western, Worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and Wor.
cester Boston and Worcester and Worcester and MOI
witch Railroads.
Through Tickets to all important points at the West
cac be obtained at the oce of the Company, in Prov
dence. ~ as low rates ga by any other route
Providence, Oct 5, 1868. y. II. TABOR. Suo't
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
The Noble Comfy Affair-Anotfl-
cr Version of II

The Noble County resistance to the
United States Marshal is about to be
investigated before the proper author
tiles. 1t seems there are two versions
of it. The Hooking County (Ohio)
Sentinel, after condemning in strong
terms the resistance, gives this version:
"P. S.--Since the above was in type,
a gentleman from Noble County says
there was nothing of the affair, moro
than this: A soldier had come home
without leave, and the FELLOW who
was sent after him found him in CONS
pany with crowd ofmen, when, WITH
OUT saying any thing or attempting
to arrest him, he hastily beat a retreat,
reported cock-and-bull story, and
Governor Tod Immediately ordered a
squad Of men, under Marshal Sands,
to the place for the purpose above sta.
ted. This is the latest version of the
terrible affair in Noble County, over
which 'peaceable secession sheets and
vigorous war advocates have been
foaming and exciting sensations for
the last ten days" 6.s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
Money makes tiac Mare .go"-but
il WOuldem't Start the Preacher,

down east correspondent OF the Chtea
90 Iimss furnishes that paper with the fol-
lowing account OF an Incident In which o
boasting braggart, WHO has been imposing
upon honest people as prea6her, is hand>
somelv taken down.
During the progress Of volunteering aid
purposed drafting, they are getting little
into the humorous way up in New flamp.
shire, which duly signifies that something IS
up For instance, in one town up there
certain clergyman who had acquired large
notoriety from instigatng others to go to
war, and who had. in fact been an original
and unqualified "blood-letting' and mot an
inch" man, made his appearance as usual, at
a recent war meeting OF the citizens, and oil
course betrayed the same pepper and salt IN
bis composition that had repeatedly shown
before. An idea struck one Of the good ct-
izens present, and good Democrat. without
doubt, he publicly proposed to give from
his own pocket bounty OF fifty dollars, In
addition to the quite liberal town bounty, il
the clergyman would come forward and make
good his profession by enllsting along with
the rest Of them. The man Of black cloth
and white linen declined; he had no stomach
for fighting himself very evidently. Then
another individual offered him in open town
town meeting another fiftv dollars; and al
third offered fifty, and the fire took so wels
and spread so far that before many minutes
the servant Of Christ and dispenser OF the
Gospel OF peace was actually offered the sum
Of sac hundred dollars, il he would set pat
rlotic example by shouldering his musket
with the rest, and showing his flock fields
are won. 1t was tight place for him. lie
backed down by the nearest back stairs
from 80 high an offer. He never could think
of leaving his church and society and going
away to rude war. But he could leave his
followers. to hunger for the Gospel bread
while he fed them, mouth to mouth. with
the poisonous husks Of Abolitionism. The
people relished their practical joking i'm
mensely; and could hear several Abolition
clergymen have been "smoked OUT in the
same way in still other town round about.--
People begin to say it is about time.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08


THE NATIONAL PoLICE.-The Cleve-
land Leader, Abolition, shouts with
demoni1c joy over the idea that the
Administration is about organizing in
the Western States a military force to
awe and keep down the free expression
of public opinion, and especially to
deprive Democrats and Conservatives,
whom, in the slang of its party, it calls
"Copperheads," from exercising the
common rights of citizens. The Lea
der says:
The Government has full conYic-
ton of the necessity Of the case, and
has authorized the organization of half
dozen regiments in Illinois for police
service at home, and from what we
know of some of the commanding Off
GERS, we can tell the Copperheads that
they had better invoke the fury of the
hurricane and the tornado, than the
retributive wrath of these captains of
the national police.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
The Penalty.

1t has been charged by the Democ-
racy, and strenuously denied by the
abolitionists, that the soldiers were not
allowed to express their sentiments in
regard to the war. In proof of this
charge that every endeavor was made,
by those in high places, to suppress
the real sentiments of the army, by
furnishing all who dare to exercise the
rightof free speech, we give the fol-
lowing incident:
Several weeks ago Capt. P. A. Ty-
Ter, of the S1st regt. 0. V. l., wrote
letter to the editor of the Upper San
dusky Union, in which he denounced
the policy of the Administration as
regards the war. The letter was pub
lished, and upon receipt of the paper
cont aiming it, the Abolition officers of
the regiment passed the the following
resolution: 1850
Resolved, That, the commanding Of
fcers be requested to Immediately
place said P. A. Tyler in close con-
fnement, and he be removed from our
regiment, as we. no longer wish to as
sociate with him as an officer.
This accounts for the anxiety dis
played by the Abolitionists to learn
the name of those soldiers whoEwrite
home, opposing the Presidents proc
lamation. 1t is for the purpose of
them-hoping to intimidate
others. Yet, these are the men who
claim to be, par excellence, the SOL
dier'ss. friends. Great friendship.-to
force upon them a measure repugnant
to their feelings, and then gag them if
they give expression to their dissatis-
faction.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08

| All the Republican Office holdeas in Har.
rison county, are Subscribers to the New
York Tribune, and take it as their s,sndard
organ, and do all they can to get subscribers
| for it.
Greely and Thurlow Weed have got into
controversy, and we give the following ex,
tracts from Greely's paper as exhibiting his
sentiments on the war, and Of course they
are the real sentiments OF all who swear
by Greely. 8" .
Extracts from Gree1y'. Tribune.
the Co ton States Shall become satisfied
that they can do better out of the Union
than in it, we insist on letting them 60 in
peace"
al reterate every word Of this, as have
often reiterated it, with regard to the Pacific
States and Territories. Let them present
themselves at Washington next Winter
ne ext lear--any time--saying; awe have
deliberately canvassed the matter, and very
generally arrived at the conclusion that we
can do better in Con ederacy Of our own
than by remaining in the Union" and my
response to them shall be. "Wayward SIS
ters, depart in peace"
II do not admit the right OF Nantucket, OF
Staten Island, or o South Carolina, to be-
come independent with view OF enriching
itself by haIboring and protecting smugglers
across our lines; but do insist that peo-
pie possessing within themselves the ele.
ments of an independent National existence
have right to have such institutions and
enter into such relations with other politi-
cal communities as they may deem most con-
ducive to their own we'll being"
IL am "driving at" peace by speedy and
utter overthrow OF the rebellion; but il that
be impracticable, am not adverse to peace
through mutual submission to the arbitra-
ton Of our differences by friendly. imam.
bilious Republic, like Switzerland; knowing
well that, whatever conditions she may i'm
pose, none Of them can possibly favor slav.
cry. No "infernal compromise" whereby
slavery can profit could possibly be prescrib
ed by European non slayeholdng power
which holds itself amenable to the public
opinion of Chtistendom. might enlarge on
this head, but need I?''
We ask il ever Vallandigham went as far
as Greely does? And yet the very men who
denounce Vallandgham as a traitor for talk
ing about peace, uphold Greely and take his
paper and do all they can to extend its cir.
culation. Let the soldiers ponder over this,
before they demolish any more printing off,
ces.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
Who Was the victim,

The Cincinnati Enquirer tells the iollow-
ing story off Western Reserve Quaker who
had fallen into evil company: .fr =,
On the downward trip OF the Louisville
mailboat, Zen. Buell., one day last week,
there was passenger hailiDg from that por-
ton Of Ohie called the Western Reserve; and
who, judging from his habilnents and mar.
ner OF speech, would very naturally be ad.
Judged as member oil that respectsbl5 fra
ternity. the Friends. He had evidently
passed les meridian, and wore grave and
sagacious demeanor. One Of the most adroit
sports" of Porkopols, also passenger 6t
the Falls City, quietly seated himself at q
side table, upon which had been previously
placed "history OF the four kings" He
began with some awkwardness to give the
cards rifle" Anofi selecting FROM tbs
deck two aces and q king, he remarked to
''capp, ,r," "the king is the wining card sir;
will throw them about thus and thus; now
tell me which one is the king, and will
give you five dollars; you to pay me five
should you fail" Cap. Of course, guessed
the card several times in succession, and
pocketed his winnings with considerable gus
to.
Our Quaker friend, all this ii the, wgs atl
ohAtS'Ao HuiCV opCOtosOt hOuUSloSo
debating with himself whether he could
bribe his conscience TO make just one guess
The game he thought very "solt one," az
hs could keep his eye on the card and guess
1t every time. He resolved, as q palliation
to his trobled conscience, to devote one-haf
his gains to some charitable purpose, reineIi-
bering that "Charity covers q multitude Of
sins" Casting his eye around, to see if
there was any one who knew him, and con-
cluding there was not, he says; .@
Stranger, if thee will allow. ms, I Wilt
give thee ten dollars, provided do not point
out to thee the picture card, and thou to give
unto me ten collars, provided do'
Certainly, SIR" replied our sport, and
throwing the cards about with apparent care.
essness and indifference, adds "thes ars
lready, sir"
"rhis, then, ig tlfs csrd,' which, upon bsa
ing inverted, proved to be an ace. I'D.
"You lose, slr," calmly remsrked the gauil
bier with smile. "fry again; yoG nay
have better luck next time" -
Our novice gambler was confounded, excit.
ed and aggrieved at his loss, and unaccouns
table surprised that be had lost sight OF the
winning card. He had to try it once more
with similar success; and again, and again!
He was fairly stuck" His pocket. book,
which few minutes previous was rather
plethoric, now looked as ifan elephant had
tramped upon it." lie msds confident OF
fellow passenger told him be was on his
way to Louisville to see after nephew, who
was sick in the military hospital; that his
curiosity was excited in that coniounded
game;" and he believed that, in fit OF tenn
pory insanity. it had got all his money
The result was tina, he was indebted to the
kindness of his copfdant Mr.. Orlando Y.
Barton, of the firm Of Barton & Bros, Ls-
banon, Ky, for one hundred dollars, in or
der to prosecute his mission. Served him
har bu. served him right sf5tF
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
For the Holmes County Farmer.
40 SGygsaeResR Wear kOeuSas

This being the year this destructive insect
scientifically known as the Cichada. makes
its appearance, propose to make few sug.
gestions relative to the protection Of young
trees against its ravages.
Let the owners oil all Young fruit and or
namentsl deciduous and evergreen tress,pr
cure quantity of cat or other soft straw and
and put it safely away until next June, at
which time the Locust will commence ma
king its appearance. AS soon as they com
mencs getting through the ground. soak the
straw from SIX to ten hours n q strong ley,
made from good wood ashes or lime. While
wet make the straw into ropes and wind
them into balls. Wrap the body of the young
tree with these straw ropes from three to
six feet, owing to the ago and size of the tree
commencing at the bottom and fastening
we'll at the top, so as to prevent It's being
loosened by the wind or shaking Of the tree.
II he young tree has formed its top, wrap
around the bottom { the main branches a
The Locust bores into the young boanches
and sappy parts Of the wood where the bark
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
Wants TO MIX them im the Sch OOIs
5e Whites and Negroes,

A bill is before the State Legisla-
ture requiring the School Board Of
Cleveland to provide separate schools
for the colored children of that city"
The Leader, the Republican organ of
Cleveland, thus vigorously opposes the
bill:
''It is an act of great injustice to
the colored pupils of Cleveland.* x *
They stand in the same classes with
their white fellow pupils, and are lau-
dably ambitious to take equal rank
with them. y = = Any other course
is calculated to foster the spirit of os-
tracism of all the colorcd race, and to
engender that unreasonable hatred of
all negroes which has had such fearful
exemplification in the city of Detroit.
y * A sure foundation is laid for
partisan hataed, which will yield fruit
in somc such disgraceful manifestation
as that of late witnessed in that sister
city"
The drift of that kind Of talk is
plainly apparent. m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
An Abolition war.

There is no one expression or asser-
tion made by Democrats for which
they have been so much denounced and
abused, as that Of calling the present
contest an "Abolition War" The
Abolition press and orators have, with
few exceptions, denied the charge, and
heaped upon those making it the most
opprobrious epithets in their vocabula-
ry--some even going so far as to make
it test of loyalty, and asserting that
all who called this an "Abolition war"
were secessionists, and, as q eonse-
quence, ought to be hung. To all such
we would commend the following hon
est admission from the Toledo Com
mercial, the organ of ]. NJ. Ashley,
the only republican member who was
re>elected to Congress from Ohio last
fall: Er.aas aa. s1 l-. aaal sit
"This war when first forced upon
the government, and for nearly year
afterwards, was not war of emancipa-
tion, but with the passage of the eman-
cipation and confscation act, and the
issuance of the Presidents proclama-
tion, it becomes such. Let us seek by
no unworthy evasions to disguise the
fact. This being undeniably true, and
emancipation and abolition being con~
vertible terms, WE SHALL NOT DO
suCH VIOLENCE TO OUR SENSE OF
TRUTH AS TO DISPUTE THAT THIS Is
NOW AN ABOLITION WAR. Admitting
the assumption, let us inquire of those
who urge the objection, what they
propose to do in the circumstances.
The emancipation policy of the govern
ment will in this way furnish test
which will enable us to distinguish the
true from the false"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
Friends of the soldiers.

The Abolitionists have much to say
about their exceeding friendship for
the soldiers who are fighting our bat
ties, and are persistent in charging
that the Democracy are the enemies of
the soldiers, and are doing all iii their
power to work them IN Jury. By large
ly circulating, in the army, the papers
that give ntteranco to this cry, y,and ex-
cluding those that refute it, they have
created a prejudice to somc extent a.
gainst tho Democrats among the SOL
diers in the field. How sincere is
their friendship for the soldier is evi-
denced by their actions, which fail to
bear them out in their loud protesta-
tions. Here is the manner in which
they testify their devotion to the brave
boys in the army.
The Democratic majority of the In
diana Legislature had bills before them
appropriating $2,0O0,000 as advance
pay to Indiana troops; 100000 for
the relief of the sick and wounded of
that State, and joint resolutions ask
ing the United States to advance the
pay fnon-commissioners officers nd
-
privates of the army twenty-five per
cent, and to make that equal to gold!
These bills for the relief of the soldiers
all failed, and were defeated by the se>
cession from the Legislature of the Re
publican minority.
They prefer the success of their po-
litical schemes to the benefit of the
soldiers, audmerely make protestations
of friendship for political capital,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
Hard Names and OpprObriOus
Epithets.

Will the friends-professed friends
--of the Administration inform US
what advantage they expect the coun-
try will derive from their denunciation
of Democrats as "Copperheads," dis
loyalists and enemies to the Union?
The Democrats have furnished their
share of men for the war, and money
to meet its expenses. They are as
honest and as loyal, and as sincerely
attached to the Union as any Repub-
lican, and more so than the notorious
Abolitionists, who daily, openly, and
unhcsitatingly denounce the Constitu-
tion and Union, without reproach
from the Republicans, in or out of Of
flee. True, the Democrats differ, in
some things, from the theories of the
Republicans. Have they not right
to do sof Is it more crime for them
to differ from Republicans and Aboli~
tionists, than for the latter to differ
from the Democrats? Have not both
the same rights? Is not freedom of
of thought and speech guaranteed to
both alike?
You want the Democrats to volun-
teer in the army, and to hazard their
lives in putting down rebellion and re-
storing the Union. You wish them to
pay taxes, to loan money to the Gov
ernment when they have it to spare,
and to give it moral support against
our enemies. Can you reasonably ex
pect these things to be cheerfully and
promptly given, when you villify and
denounce them with all the harsh epi-
thets which you can command? Do
you expect them to abandon their set
tied convictions of duty by the use of
hard words? The Democracy will
stand by the Constitution and laws,
and sustain the Administration when
they think it acting wisely and within
the Constitution; and as honest men
they will oppose it when it does not do
so, because they are devoted to the
Constitution, the laws, and the Union.
constitutional Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08

MORE TRUTH THAN PoETRY.-The
Louisville Democrat tells us the En-
glish papers say that the plate on the
Prince of Wales breakfast-table is
valued at ten millions of dollars. The
fools of this country, like the rest of
the fools in the world, will have a
Prince of Something after q while,
and pay ten millions for his breakfast
plate. This will be the result, if they
don't show more sense than they have
shown of late.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08

is tender and deposits its eggs. The bark
soon opens and the limb dies, and unless re-
moved Injuries IL not kills the entire tree. Al
soon as the Locusts are principally gone.
which will be in about six weeks after tbsy
apprar, remove the straw bandages and cut
of the top oI the trees as low down as where
they are stung. New braHchSs will immedi;;
ately shoot ont and in two years you will
have much larger aud healthier tree. =,
Hogs are very fond Of Locusts, and will
fatten on them almost as well as on corn
Wherever it can Be done hogs should bs
tured among young ,rees.
Soaking the straw in ley makes it obno5-
ious to the Locust, and Hogs, il tuthed a.
rno:!g the young trees, and viii not tear it
of them.
C,F NEWTON;