davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-05
GREAT SALE OF PERSONAL

A y hIAI OALE DF PERN(DNAI
W PROPERTY AT AUCnoN.-I shall sell at Public
Auction, at my residence, West Boyston street on
TUESDAY the 10th day of March inst, at l23 O'Clock
to the highest bidder, without reserve the following
Personal Property, VIZ ;-Fourteen Prime Mich Cows
several OF which are mitch, and Others coming m
in the spring and fall three yearling Heifers one wear
ling Steer one pair yearng steers, colt six months
old one stallion colt two wears old, colt four years
old one good farm graft horse twelve years old six
nice shoats one fat hog, one two horse team wagon,
IRON axle one horse cart iron axle, covered milk
wagon, one top buggy, one gig, milk sleigh, one
pleasure sleigh, wheelbanow, grindstOnc one
wagon body and shafts three good harnesses horse
cart harness, about eight tons of good hay about fifty
Bushels potatoes about thirty forty bushels carrots
three pows, one cuvator, hay cutter and feed trough
two strings Of bells, thirty good meal bags forty hens
two turkeys together with hay forks, Takes,
forks, shoyes. iron bars draueht chains stake chains
mention.
Sale positive and without reserve. Terms at sale.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-05
Princeton, Feb. 90 1868. dts ri
FARM IN AnCTINN AVN he

IN FARM AT AUCTION viii be
l sold at public auction unless previously disposed
s.-.s44zot at private sale, on WEDNESDAY, March 49,
1868, a. one o clock T. the premises, TIE WAT
50 FARM, so cal Ell, situated in Holden, Worcester
county one and half miles northeast from the centre
OF the town. two and half miles from the Depot in
Oakdale, and seven milo from the city Of Worcester
The farm Is Ct the best in the vicinity; contains one
hundred and ane of excellent land has uDon
one OF the best Barns in the county, hundred feet
by forty, which has been built but few years with
sheQ and Corn BAN. Spring water in the barn and
yard A good two story House, with out-buildings
Two thlldsot the purchase motley mqn upon the
place Also at the same time, lot Of Land containing
acres of Moving and Iilage Land lying in the bend
OF the unapOnseit river, said farm For further
Information 9ure Of the Auctioneer or OF GEORGE
HOBBS, lO5 Main street, Worcester.
a Anti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-05

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - A
Formin Dublin N. H.. of 26O acres For particu-
lars inquire of W. II. WILLARD, at A. Tolman & Co.'S
Carriage Shop. diff III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-05
AnGtr0ns.
CUARDTAN,S SATE RpAI

I'M GUAKDIAN'S SALE OF REAL
hsi ESTATE-By License of the Court of Probate
Issk- for the county of Worcester, will be sold at Pub
lie Auction, on WEDN ESDAY, the 18th day of March
instant at three O'Clock in the afternoon the prem-
SEES, the Estate recently owned aud occupied by iona
than H. Knights, deceased, situated the southery
side of Pleasant street. within few rods of Main street,
in Worcester containing about 5000 feet of Land with
good two story Dwelling House thereon in thorough
repair and Is one of the most desirable Estates
sale in the city The premises may be examined
time previous 70 the sale Possession given the first
day of April next FERNS easy and made known at the
time and place of sale. II. w. HAMMOND,
Guardian of Perris b. Knights and Hattie s. Knights
Wbrcester, March 4. 1861
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-05

FOR SALE-A Cottage House,
iii with acres of good land and toftyfve choice
2aa.AFruit frees, in bearing condition. said Cottage
IS situated in the northery part of Worcester % miles
from the Court House, and mile from the station and
good school. For particulars inquire on the premises
f26 dlw% OLIVER Il. WEBER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-05

e.. AB. Nichols, NJ. Es., homeopathic k'hEst.
cIan.-Ofcc and residence liz Main ONCE hours
from to and from to O'Clock P. NJ.
Worcester, october. 20 1850. DIFF ais
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-05
4}eaI Estate

The subscriber being in i'll health wishes to dispose
OF his Farm, very pleasantly situated mile north of
the Court House 1t consists Of very good
land for moving, Pasturage and tiliage.
There over 100 apple trees in bearing condition
mostly winter fruit, with cherries, pears grapes. and
othersma fruits, and good and convenient buildings
Apply to CALVIN BRIGHAM. Grove street.
ST. not sold be ore the 18th of March it will be
rented DIFF f2I
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01
A Word 20 Our READERS.

A. announced IN the last number Of The Re
publican. the edtorship OF this paper has again
changed hands Sensible that hi. 10 the camp
and the hospital lily tends TO ft one for the ou
ties once more devolving upon Us, We crave the
indulgence Of our readers, should our Efforts
sometimes tail short VI their expectations.
Confident that neither the Republican party
nor our Republican Government have performed
their mission, aud believing their principles co
incident, we shall labor 70 the best oi our ability
for the success Of The one aud the perpetuity Of
the other. Believing the important measures
adopted by the National Administration, for the
purpose Of putting down the Shareholders r.
bellion, 10 be Ju-t aud righteou-, we snail, as did
our able predecessor, give them our earnest snc
hearty support.
We shall spare no pains to make the RepubLi
can interesting aud useful, and, having ourselves
no share ia its ownership, We ask our re4def'
70 joln Us IN efforts to extend ts circulation aud
make il Teuisuefative to It's pfopfletors.
We thank The refining editor ter his kline
words Al parting. aud for many acts OF kind
nsss on other occ@-iOns and hope that he Ma,
be not less successful la other spheres OF labor
than be has been ia the one which be nov
leavea
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01
From FredeTicksburg--tsn HOoker's Care
OF hi. Great Army.
From he y. i Tri6une. 2sth

From the y. I. Tribune. 2sth.
An intelligent and gallant young soldier Of
the 45th New lork Volunteers who has inst
obtained flrlongh for tn'dsF- 90 sitl..
city. arrived yesterday lMednssdayl moruiag Z
rom the great army 81 Gen. Hooker having
been granted the privilege. On account o. hi
good conduct, before tn mkt great scene OF 10.
var drama i enacted H. states ID AZ the a. m,
now opposite Fredes ckshurg are In The very
est coadiuOn. aud eujoy excellent health
They appear ready for any emergency. AID
only await the order Of their brave c0nmau-
der. Fighting joe 20 lead o. glor.ols a.
ault
cur informant, when Intercepted respecting
the care Of Gen Hooker. over n lar q force
OF troops SAYS that 10 General in the woria
-Ou'd pay more at'ent On 10. or bestoU great
are upon BIZ s0idr er-. De sees 10 thor waaf-
aid dom AIRY mf0r's. and tnis MAKES N
10 be tOtn reject aad esteemed by every
-eld er over whom b. has comma q.
Tue treatment they receive i~tr4ly excel lent
The men are supplied with abundance OF foDo.
i-ef. bread. ? itarOe~. soup aid ono = a d p
hire be az lack in these eztabl-- h,s ord r
are T. report 10 m or 10 tn command = off
= o. regiments; AID. e NEGLECT boz mauIie-t
cd on their part. he VIII make r cd .nguir.
rom thu Quarter masters alc C0mms -sr.at--
IN. hJOscr word are 90 should Tolr con-
plants not he attended % hy the Jom i.i-sar a
ur QIari-rfnaster-. cume to me- H state
f1rih-r iha; &c erai who ias-s a DIP
q "a J vtly inter = iu b. great a-mv be "a
DO superior I'D rsrrly a. equal .a reuar--
that 10 every ins ancs where zen McCl-i.an
would hr followed bg an be posing taft % bun
dred- % offer wh-a be- ride ult. -hiia.
Joe has no such pomD ar uad bin. bur "a h~i
D. g0e- o. = review Of De brave Nm. lisp
vate statf Of officers oniy a comps him. r.
! courteous AMI easily spoken ~. humane a G
ndaigsHt; avoid pump and empty hrarsd
and sp-sks 70 b. men q if fh-y were b % ial
in raak H. XII stop aid tsis r. tb~m. and 10
not abDre listening 70 the most trivial com
plants when il effects fhrir benefit So much
Tor our correspondence truthful tale.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01
Houeful PrnaIlteIa

Present indications are full Of hope that the
rebellion will be speedily brought TO a close
The astonishing depreciation in the value Of
gold, being more than fifty per cent within the
past few days-the decline 10 the value OF cot.
ton goOds-the fact that capitalists OF the old
world are Offering to ;oan our Government any
amount they may desire, and the { eliei cou6dent-
ly entertained among the commercial circles OF
the Eastern States. that the rebellion will be
ended IN ninety days-al these indications are
Cheering TO every loyal heart.
There IS abuudsat evidence that the rebellion
will speedily be brought TO an end Gold IS at
premium in Richmond of from four hundred
and hf'y TO SIX hundred per cent, and our green
backs are at premium of Two or three hundred
per cent in rebellion. Our army outnumbers
theirs at all points, and presses them on all sides
and there must inevitably soon be a cavins in
Of the Southern concern.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01
Our Candidates.

Il is not necessary for Us 10 assure or readers
that the candidates placed in nomination BY the
Republican party are eminently worthy OF their
confidence aud support. The integrity and soil-
nv Of James Y Campbell. our candidate Tor
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court, Is con
ceded by all. and his fitness for this position,
which be has held with distinction TO himself
aud with honor to the State for the last si1
years, is unquestioned.
Our Candidates for Regents are, 80 far a. We
are acquainted with them, men Of high chafac
ter and ability, and eminenty fitted 10 take
charge Of the educational interests which nj
cone under their supervision. We tiust that
they will receive the vote Of every true RePuo
lican.
Hon Edwin Lawrence il again placed 10 nom
nation by the Repabi leans Of this Judicial Dis
tuct, for District Judge lie has served 10 iha
capacity for the past years Nth entire &C
ceptance, and The interests Of the people Sh
PROFESSIONALLY be best promoted By ret .inia.
h'm ia his present position, instead Of placing
new and inexperienced man upon the bench.
Republicans Of Ingham It il tine you ar
oused Yourselves to action. Let no petty Jeal
ousies cause you to BE- Indifferent. Wofk 10
he success Of the whole ticket Look afie
doubtful voters. Get every man who can b
Induced to vote the Republican ticket out q
the polls Go 70 work at once AID ia earnest
and do What you can 10 redeem the county
and place it uneqaivocaly upon the side Of n
Government and tie UuiOu.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01
A Modern DE- mocrat

The Republican recently contained ar extract
from a speech made short time since. in thi.
place, BY Hon. Geo ". Peek, small ght OF the
Copper head Democracy, that occasionally giim
mess here and elsewhere, aud that went out
suddenly al jackson, 8 while ago.
IL Will be remembered that be ST gmatized our
soldiers as he'll 4, md" called. tie traitors
d" orethreN, &e We learn also that he ,ook
the ground that the rebels occupy the same 10.
ntion IN their var against the Government q,
the United States, that our Revolutionary f.,b
ere did 10 their war with Great Britain :: that
Ike them. the rebels we're fighting for liberty
and against despoSism; and thai valIaudighsm.
O0r' and the Woods, calling them by name.
ranked side By side sith Pitt and his compeers,
Sno stood up in the British Parliament in de-
fence OF the American people.
AL Who endorse such doctrine are requested
70 vote the eOpPerhead ticket. We do lot ace
low any others can do so.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01

A LOYAL GDvEkSOR-Gov. Cannon, OF Della
ware, is determined that the abettors of treason
in that Sta'e shall not carry on their nefarious
work with impunity. TIE Legislature having
passed law prohibiting arbitrary arrests" ov
the General Government, he issues pioclauia-
ten declaring the Federal authority paramount
TO the State, and TO all human authority, ARD
calling upon the people to respect aud enforce
It. Il is refreshing 10 read such an eloquent
uttersnee as this from the Executive Of a slave
State, al time when di>loyalty reaFs its hideous
head in the Fee North. Il Is refreshing 10 con-
trast such patriotic words these of Gov. Can
non With the treasoAsble baldercash OF Touce,
and Seyuou-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01
~CoppsrheAi Piety."
THE LATEST EFFORT TO UNiTE CANrISG HYPoCRI
Win Bold AID UNBLCsiiNG POLITlCaL
PRoFLIGACY BE sOT psCLIytD.

THE LATEST EFFORT TO UNITE cANrlNG HTPoCRi
81 Win Bold AND USBLUsHiSG Political
PRoFLIGACY. BE sOT psCLIytDi
Put no faith in the m-inualious or charges OF
men-whetner pSetesssd Republicans aad Union
men. or avo~ed Democrats ~no ct before cleo
tom tell Us all sorts of ia-sbOods about o!asphe-
nous utterances, contempt Of religion auO Ia
tred Of churches, 80 bitter as 10 lead TO ufj AZ
decisions against them, the part Of judy
LAWRENCE They are devices oi the enemy. iuu
VI craft aud subtle mesuuess. Tbs Is not the
nour to cbatechise men 10 creecs.
Rosecrans, the Cathoic, Is hoDored and be
loved a. veil as any sOiaier OF the ?, Otesiaut
iaith U A Brosusou, Vi Boston, whose grand
.oids for Freedom Oh the NauOD's safety, ia
nis Catholic Q4arisriy sur 80 many breasts, Is
~orthy among all trus meu, along ailh Rev Dr
r,ug. Of New YO,k, that noble Eplscopa iau,
.ho speaks eoq cent words tor tbs DIvi-e lA~
u liberty.
Meu Who know Judge Lawrence, deem him
IA private IKE. nlau of honor and humanity
As Judge, lie Is able, np4. tial a. q iucOrrupt
.Dle-ialthiui ~ the pu6Ic Interests aud devO
ed to the great idea VI ls.ice and liberty as the
-Oul Of Law.
dis religious opinions be holds honestly, aud
lite tvarlsssiy, Oh ht occasions, but u 10 vile
olaspaeuer Or blind hater OF what ~ may deeul
.acred.
Look at the aim and result Of these SANDERS
1t they have any iOrce, It must be 10 give Us d
d, mocrauc Judge. Aud Whatever dlsclaiuei
may be made, whatever professions Tor the
Uuon &c, the ugly fact stand, out, that To,
Detroit Free Press-the Copperhead organ
uil of all meanuess aud ialsehood, gives hearty
support to these charges. " Buds OF feather
ck together" says the old siage.
Htat profession Of reverence Tor sacred thing:
cau be aughI but revolving M cOunec lou vii
,uch false hood 10 freedom aud humanity?
The biazug fires OF the ruined houses Of o.'
% iured aud uuofending peop.e. victims Of a.
mpIous haired surred Up oy The free Press
and eliminating ia tile late mob Ia Detroit, a.,
,ue shining Lights Of COpperhead piety. The
muIdeIoos voileys from S,onewall jackson
ausbety, sweeping to death The suns Of plou,
fathers from Michigan, lighting Tor liberty suC
.a~ in tie Union army, and led in battle by th,
eoel Chief, fresh f.om his PRAYER that Goo
would tess the base lies u Slavery, are kildre &c
revelations.
Let no man in our d's.rict or State be de
ceived. Rather let all be fl mer, stronger, anc
more vigilant, that our Ciicuit Court may have
IT'S present sole Judge for another term.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01


solder in the army Of Tennessee, Tho W.
formerly al employe IN this Office, ~r.-s fFom
Nashville to friend 10 this CITY a follows:
The damuable treason euunci4ted bv the Woods.
Brookses and Ysl.audighams. the y. Y Word
Cincinnati Enquirer, Chicago TINES. e ID op'ns
genus, has presented Itself ja-: 10 tine Tor The
contemplation Of the army. We hurl back wiih
scorn their terrible heresies, aid time ~il never
eface the impression. Stop noE: By the
CAVES Of our comrades, no crs-arion ever vii
be allowed oy the 81 army Of the Union" TINS
var was forced upon us-forty years prepare
ton -holld have prepsr, the rebels, aud on their
oEn soil and 10 their oNn chosen season. Ne afe
determined 10 drive them from every defence
they NAV erect. The air resound- wiki tie
groais and cries Of their viclims-almost every
highway Is made fearful By the ASSASSIN aud The
regulator. n-widoss and orphans daily seea
from strangers. tha, refuge denied them 5y their
oNn State Union men are found ssinging by
The neck-Nomen aud children are iouui man
sled by blood hounds, brought TO trace out th,
f-eiug conscript aud out spoken Ulion mas -
aud even the pages Of the record OF The B4s'i.e
are found almost shorn of their houors, ~hi'
asteui, = 10 the reciial- Of rescued Union mru
imprisoned tor not denying their Government
Stop nov 10 compromise: TIE devil Una,
, ne pa,don NE for using his name m this con
ueciou) was tar more respectful when ne Of
Tered CDrist a world IL lie would bend knee
+ will tell you, though, when We are going e
stop 1t the Gai Or The Araftici o,
The Paofcl Wks, rebels haze es4sed ezi,t
No sooner. al 10 earlier period. Oar enhshI
eued people never WAr for domain merely, alt
L If the world has no criterion to how far NJ
lion may 20 in defence OF a principle, &C wi
f establish precedent for all eternity.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01
The Mississippi River.

Last year at this time the rebels held posses
sion OF he Mississippi river from near Cairo 10
- mouth, distance of over thousand mills
Nov they dispute With u only tnar part OF II
ne ween N.ck>bgrgh and Port Hudson-son-
ZuO miles. Columbus, their hrst great strong
hold. t~enty miles below Caro- fell into our
hands 10 March, last Year. Vlcksbufg. their
asst stronghold, which Is 500 miles below Cairo
vii doubtless ne ours IN March OF thi- wear
Some people think 10 Wil be impossible tor T..
10 hold the Ni-si-s ppi rive thr ushO.t IT, Vas
length, even after ~ have reduced Vicksb1rgh
$50 Fort Hudson, a. the rebels vii haunt boil
ne BANKS, build rapidly earthwOfk-, plant their
artillery. and Interrupt nsviga-iou al points iu
Vulnerable. But We have found very d r- df
ncuity OF this Kind Ia the eight Hundred miles of
river running through rebel territory, when w.
nov hold. The rebels Never can have A gr.ar-r
mducement 10 play tdis game than th,v hag-
aO~ -ioug the n6red miles between Cairo
ano Nicss0urg; Tor If oy plan ius Cannon OF
he east ar ~tst 0suk. Doth OF them. they
succeeded Ia iuterrupfing the fo~ OF supplies
10 Gen Grants army. me siege Of N.ck-b4r.
~oUid very som be raised. To- fact inst thew
have achieved no successes whatever In hat
ine, shOSs that The work l. imprsctiole AID iu
possible.
il Ne can navigate in tolerable ouet s10 miles
OF the river nov, il = hard 10 -ee ~hs. alter
capture OF Ncsshurgh. ~e should not D. sai- 10
na'i24te the 100 other niles which arr similar
20 NE 6r-t mentioned IT, 81 their charsc.s i.tr-
Some hat ., Zen stizt-grr'c Doinrs or rhe ibau
and miles from Cairo 10 the Gulf vi doubles.
have 10 De gsui~onrd for ~hi.e. b1i lev iron
clad gunboats and the rigors OF marital lsz vii
do the res. OF the work ". Tines.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01
Ihe 1IaIn QUssIIoH.

There never was al occasion when a NOR
wegbty responsibility rest d upon the citizen.
in The dscaai se vi bis dgiy as a voter, Than
the present he question presented TO Us is
not simply one OF parry, but OF DOver.menL
1t 10 not merely whether this or that m.n shal
be elected Ia ONCE, bat whether the NaIOla
Adm .nlslrat.Ou snail be sustained in its efforts
10 preserve our National existence.
The d .mOcrAtIc party, So called, has, through
the action Vi IT'S leaders, It's COnveutlO4s anu
Its Pre- ses, plated itself squarely upol tn.s
issue. la Connecticut that party denouuce-
the effort 10 suppress the rebellion by " TIE
armed bOrIes as mOIstrOus ia!laey.' auu
openly avOAs The iunGImsntal doctrine VI Se
ce-sVn By asserting that the supreme co-trol
Of The militia Of that State elOnged 10 hei
chief Executive, and hat ~ all acts Vi the Coz
gress vi Ihg United states. ylolative OF ID,
sovereignty Of the state in relation thereto
should receive the ,xecratiOn Of a people lusti.
Jealous vi Their liberties II, as is asserted
by these mOd,rl Democrats, the Congress y.
the Uaited States has no control over the mill.
tary force OF tn several Sla.es Of this Union.
il follows that The Geu1ral Government has 10
power OF it-elf, 10 suppress rebellion agains.
its author ty, and TAX It's existence is ouly d
weak aud contemptibie farce. Are the voters
of Michigan p" pared 10 sustain such doc
trines
In this, a. in othei States the ms-caIied
Democratic party has Arrayed itself in oppOsi
tion 10 the Government They denOunce the
measures il has adopted for Carrying on The
war. They try to m,slead the people by the
CRY Of nisger war They seek to discourage
them by necessarily pro laimlng that We nev-
er can conquer The south, aud TO array them
10 hostility 10 the Government. by al outer,
against taxes" green backs" &c. and by
urging IN N 10 al armed opposition to any
enforcement OF the CONSUMPTION law.
Canuot Intelligent men see the drift of this
Do they not know that. 10y acting with such a
party they. 20 lar their influence extends.
paralyze the arm Of our national power, and
give aid, Comfort and encouragement to the
enemy? This is not a time when men should
cavil about this or that measure of the Govern
ment. and he who thus opposes it. in a time
like the present, Is little better than the traitor
who seeks TO overthrow it by the armed baud.
Voters Of Michigan. Listen to the voice OF
those who have gone from among you to peril
their lives in defence of your country They
exhort you TO stand 10y the Government. They
implore YOU to vote for no man who does not
sustain the Administration in its measures for
carrying on the war. They warn you that votes
given for any others will serve to strengthen
the arm Of the rebels against whom they fsht
TO iudedn;teiv prolong the war. and to increase
the sacrifice already made OF the brave boys
who have gone at the call of their country to
preserve its unity and defend its life.