davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06

MRS. HOLT, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,
AVA has removed to No. % Crown street. south side of
Cnathan, where she con nues the application of Elec
proving the OF Paralysis Rhe imatism Neuralgia
Headache, Chorea (St titus nance) salt Rheum and
many other disc lses with put the of Medicines.
Dr. Banning s Braces both the long and short backs
constantly kept, and fitted the homes OF patients ii
desired, without extra charge. mch2S diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06

[By SAMUEL A. WALKER, Office 23 Congress street
Boston
GREAT SALE Or THOROUGH
- BRED JERSEY A ID DEVON CATTLE, at auc.
uoH, at the Lancaster House, Lancaster, Mass. from
the herd OF J rorbush, THURSDAY June 18th, at
25 Head Imported and Thorough Bred Jerseys com
prising Lows, Que ami two years old Heers one two
ard three ears old Bulls, and Heiier and Bull Caves
- 10 Head Thorough Bred Devons, comprising Cows
Httters and Bulls. Catalogues, with Pedigree Of the
animals, on day of sale.
MN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06
GUARDIANS SALN OF RNAI

fI.!.T TU NhDIAN , OAFIN OF KEAI
It'll ESTATE.-On WEDNESDAY. the 1Oth day of
A-.AzI une next, at O'Clock NJ, will sold at auc
ton, on the premises, ali the interest Of MARY BRADY
anu Louisa > BRADY, muors, in and to a lot of land
with the building; thereon situate in Worcester the
county OF Worcester, bounded beginning at a of
iand o! Richard 5. Moves thence running norlherly
thrtN-three feet six inches less by fremont
street thence by land now formerly Barnes erly
Forty hye eet more or ,ss thence by land Of setson
Clark thirty three feet six inches thence westerly bv
land of Noyes to bound first mentioned
Also, on THURSDAY the 18th day of June next at
10 o'clock the premises all the interest of said mi.
nors in and to parcel Of aud situate in Salem in The
county of EsSev, with the Dwelling liouse thereon
bounded commencine at the southeast bound and run.
ming nortlarlv by Flint street ltv-seven feet thence
westerly thirty feet Gine ncca, thence southery four
feet ani four inches, thence westerly bv land of Allen
iuGm and others one hundred and Thirty two ten
inches thence southerly by land James e. simpson
sXthee feet thence easterly by land Oliver Pea
DOdY one hundred and fifty feet to the place of
beginning. JOHN II NtCIt}iS tinsrdnn
Worcester, MAY 90 1863 dtsCSoIe,,, RegIster n,v91
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06
MORTGAGEE'S SALE-Bv virtue d

M ORTGAGEE'S SALE-By virtue of
~ power Of sale contained in certain mortgage
gwen by Daniel Pratt to Ina Bryant bearing date the
9h day OF March, A. d. 1856, ard recorded the Regis
try Of Deeds for the county Of Worcester Book $50 pa
ges li9 and 49, and by said Bryant assigned me-
sha seal at public auction the pr misses described in
SAID mortgage on SATURDAY the twentieth dav of June
next, at 10 O'Clock NJ, the following described real
tate to VIII certain tract Ct land situated the
ery side OF wellington street. in said Worcester bound.
ed as tolluws-beginnng at the said yelling
ton ana Essex streets thanee running eascry said
Essex street one hundred and thrtyfour Essex
court called thence no1thery on said Essex
court one h1ndred and seventyve teet to land
formerly owned bv said Pratt, thence westerly said
Pitt land teen feet Orless land of William Q.
G'odspeed thence westerly said Goodspeed land one
hundred ard siXtyve feet more less TO SAID Yelling
ton street, thence southerly said Wellington
one hundred ard rtrve feet TO the place ohegnning
said estate contains ee residence is well supplied
with choice fruit trees and is protected by iron fence
JOSEPH THAYEK,
Assignee OF said mortgage,
Worcester May a. 1863 dendls m Is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06
- BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOR

IN. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOR
Hill SALE-The valuable Estate formerly occupied
IAsAby the subscriber situated on Union Hin, one
mile south OF the City Hail. will be offered Mt auction
WEDNt> DAY June 10Th, Mt II O'Clock if not pre-
vlonsy disposed of at private sale 1t contains Is acres
gooi buildings fine orchard, with every variety of
lrult in abundance an ornamental garden be utifuy
uecOrat with trees, shrubs. erraC es, walks arbnr
fountain, hedge, &C making 1t ne of the most attrac
We situations in the city. For particulars enquire of
ALLEN HARRIS or II. ). WASIlBURN. Esqrs., Wor.
cesler, or Of WM. II. HARRIS,
mo d&wtiel0 ia Broad street. ~ Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06

RUlLDlNG LOTS AT AUCTION
- viii be sold at Public Auction, on the promises
MEDNESDAY, June 10. 1868, at O'Clock p NJ SIX
EUlLllNG LOTS, on Turell street in the village OF
New w Orcester containing about 5000 feet each.
10 L; b. LAMSON, Auctioneer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06

Ie8 diff BoYDEN's EXCHANGE OFFICE.
ri OTICE. The subscriber takes this
- method inform his friends and the public that
he has m de an engagement to Cut or HUGH DOHtR-
Tf No 26i NJ am street, where he will be happy
his former patrons and all who in want OF Stylish
and Good Garmsnts CHI ,RLE~ POOLE,
With II. DOHERrY.
Merchant Tsilor and Cothier, No. 26T Main St.
iel dim Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06
FINE GUNS!

Received direct from the celebrated maker ALEXAN.
DER HENRY, Edinburg. Length of barrels 2s a 80
inches, with IA and Is gauge
Gentlemen fond of the healthy recreation of FIELD
SPORTS, who like to 'see 'em go" and want truly
fine GUN, at
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS s-Arrangements
have been made by Commissioners Ludlow
and Ould that all captured officers and men
shall be reduced to possession and delivered
at City Point, on the James river, and at a
convenient point on the Mississippi. No more
paroles will be acknowledged, and if any are
given by either officers or men they will be
null and void, and the parties to whom they
are given will be ordered to duty. Exceptions
to this rule can only be made by the COM
manders of the opposing armies, who can ex-
change or release prisoners at other points,
mutually agreed on by commanders. This
rule will prevent surrenders for the purpose
of being paroled.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

nAA The Davenport Democrat takes US to
task for condeming the action of Gov. Parker,
of New Jersey, in Withdrawing the New Jer
sey troops from Pennsylvania at the time
of greatest peril to that State, and it does
us the injustice to intimate that we knew the
reason of Gov. Parker's action was that the
services of his volunteers were declined unless
they would agree to enlist in the U. 3, army
for six months. This explanation relieves
Gov Parker from the censure which his con.
due. without it very just called forth.
By the way, Mr.. Democrat, how do your
p ace Democrats like the vigorous war policy
of Gov. Parker, as exhibited by his proclama
t on calling on New Jersey to fill her quota
| for the c. S service? We confess that We
| like it first rate
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10
iowa News.

The Mt. Pleasant Home Journal saws
that there have been three hundred and sixty.
one patients admitted into the Iowa Hospital
for the Insane, since its first opening, of which
number two hundred and twenty-one are now
n the institution.
-Kimball Porter, well known throughout
he State as the principal manager of tine
Western Stage Company, died at Iowa City
on the 9th ult, aged SO years, II months
and % days. His remains were taken te
Wooster, Ohio. his former home, for inter
ment
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10
VOL. XIV---NO 81.

morning and at Shepardsville this afternoon.
His force is estimated at from 1000 to A.
900. --.
This evening at o'clock the Nashville
train due here at o'clock, was thrown off
the track by guerrillas. Our guard Of fifty
repulsed the assailants.
1t is impossible nnder the present excite
ment to get further news till morning.
FARTHER POINT, July 6.
The Hbernian, from Liverpool 25th, and
Londonderry Goth, arrived this afternoon.
London, June 26.-The Globe contends
that England cannot indefinitely continue
immoveable on the American question, and
fully endorses Napoleon's views.
The war prospects regarding Poland are
actively canvassed and have depressed funds.
Fort MONROE, July 8.
The Portsmouth Virginia of July the
I'd, says:
Reliable information has been received here
that the return of North Carolina to the
Union is an event which may be daily looked
for.
atlanta, Co., June 2s.-The enemy in
force advanced on Hoover's Gap, Is miles
from Shelbyville, Tenn, where they were
met by the first Georgia regiment. A skir-
mish ensued, after which the enemy took''pos.
session of Liberty Gap.
Brook Haven, Mss, June 29.-Rumors
are received here this evening that other
Yankee raiding parties have started from
Romney on tour of destruction. The
Yankees say they will destroy the Mobile and
Ohio railroad if it takes 10000 men to ac-
plish it.
.. TOLEDO. Julv 6.
The Knights of the Golden Circle broke
into the depot at Huntingdon, about two
o'clock this forenoon. They broke open two
or three boxes of guns and ammunition and
distributed it among themselves.
New YORK, July 6.
The City Of Washington, from Liverpool,
Oath, and Queenstown, 25th, has arrived.
Roebuck and Lindsay had an interview
with Napoleon, who assured them that his
views r, garding the American war are un-
changed, and desired again to interpose his
officers in conjunction.
At Cabinet Council at which Napoleon
presided, it was resolved to instruct Baron
Gross to renew the French proposals to the
English government.
The Polish question is unchanged. Pal
merston explained the substance of the prop
ostions of England, France and Austria
They include general and complete amnesty
and national representation for Paland; that
the Poles alone fill the official positions in
Poland. That perfect liberty OF conscience
be granted that the Polish language be used
in all public transact ions, and that a regular
system OF recruiting be established. The re-
ply of Russia is anxiously awaited.
Very warlike rumors had prevailed in
Paris about Poland.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10
COpperheriaeads Cleaned Out at
Mt. Vernon.

There was an exciting time at the anniver-
sary exercises of Cornell College, at Mt. YER
non, on the Goth ult. It seems that about a
dozen persons from Marion appeared in the
crowd with Copperhead pins. About two
thousand persons were present, the exercises
being held in a grove. On the appearance Of
the secesh embems. business was suspended
by the tumult, and every Copperhead badge
was hastily taken from its owner and he
forced to hurrah for the Union. A gray
headed traitor, who has long been blatant for
the Southern Confederacy, declared that he
would not hurrah for the Union, but little
choking brought him to terms. One young
woman had on the Southern badge, which
was torn from her breast, clothes and all, by
another young woman. The latter had her
bonnet destroyed in capturing the pin, and
some young men raised eight or ten dollars
instanter to replace the bonnet. The Copper
head pins being all ''cleaned out" the exer-
cises were resumed, and passed off very sat
isfactorily.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

A RECORD OF ALL DECEASED SoLDrERs-Tht
Surgeon General has just commenced the work
Of making out complete official list of al
soldiers who have ed during the present
war. The list is Intended to embrace every
death in the regular and volunteer forces. and
to give the name, rank, regiment, company
cause ofdeath. date of death and place of death
This work will be of great value to the Pen
sion and Land Offices in future adjudications
in regard to deceased soldiers, and will save
the government much expense and time ir
complicated cases which would otherwise
arise.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

The PAY OF CoLoRED SoLDIERs.-It is the
general impression that the colored volunteers
Of Ohio are put on the same footing as the
whites. The Secretary of War states, how
ever, that, according to the law, the Govern
ment can pay colored troops only ten dollars
month, and no bounty. The regular pay
is thirteen dollars The Constitution and the
general acts providing for raising troops, say
nothing Of color, but Congress passed spe-
cial act for colored troops, making this differ.
ence in the pay so as to preserve the proper
distinction of color, and we suppose the
opinion Of the Attorney General is that col.
ored troops must come under the special act
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

The Secretary of the Interior has decided
that to entitle the widows of those who have
died of wounds or diseases incurred in the
navy service in the line of duty to receive
pensions under the act of July ID, 1862, it
is not necessary that the deceased should
have died while actually in the service, but
only that the cause of death should have so
originated.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10
Liberal Inducements to Enlist.

Under date of the 2Sth ult., A. A. G. Town
send, of the War Department, gives notice
that enlistments for three years or during
the war will be in order for ninety days from
that date, each recruit to receive, in addition
to the the regular pay and bounty of a SOL
dier, premium of four hundred and taco
dollars, to be paid in eight instsllments at
intervals during bis time of service, or if his
services shoald not be required for three
years he will be paid the whole amount of
premium remaining unpaid upon his dis
charge. the same as if the full term had been
served. This makes the total amount of pay
offered to privates nearly thirty dollars per
month, which is certainly liberal advance
on the present pay of the soldier. The volun-
teers so enlisted, and such of the three years
troops now in the field as may re- enlist, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of this order,
will constitute force 10 be designated "Vet.
eran Volunteers" The regulations for en-
listing this force will shortly be made known
by the Governors Of the several States,
In view of the approaching draft, we expect
to see enlisting quite brisk in a few days un.
der the provisions of this order
War Democrats Below Par.
1t is settled by the edict of the Dubuque
Herald and Muscatire Courier, that no
Democrat in favor of the war for the Union
shall receive the nomination of the Copper
head Convention for Governor. Gen. Tuttle
having been recommended for that office by
correspondent of the Chicago Times, the
Herald snubs him by declaring that it
wouldn't give the toss of copper between
an expediency candidate and Col Stone for
Governor"
1t may be regarded as certain, therefore,
that the Coppers will put up some such man
as Clay Dean or Byingten, who is bitterly
and uncompromlsingly opposed to the war,
and that their Convention will follow the ex
ample of the Vallandighammers iu Ohio and
nl;nois-read War Democrats out of the
party.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

DEFENSIVE ARMoR.-The Springfield Re
publican rgues in favor Of the bullet proof
armor for our soldiers, to protect them from
musket and rifle, when detached for service
of special hazard, such as laying down pontoon
bridges, pulling boats across 3 river, &C., in
front of the enemy. A hundred or more of
| such suits might save many lives.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

Rev. John R. Eddy, chaplain of the 77tb
regiment Indiana volunteers, was killed in
stautly by six pound ball in one of the late
engagements of the forces under Rosecrans.
Mr. Eddy was an eloquent and most promising
minister of the M. E. Church, and was a
brother Of DR.. Eddy, of Chicago, the able
editor of the Northwestsrn Christion Aduo-
cnfs
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

~ The Muscatine Courier denounces
"Brute Butler' most viciously because he is
opposed to the return of Breckenridge and
Wigfall leading consprators and traitors, to
the United States Senate. The Courier is in
favor of those traitors resuming their seats in
the Senate. and running the machine to suit
themselves, but the Constitution and laws oi
the United States provide the penalty of death
for traitors. The editor of the Courier is,
therefore, plainly opposed to the Constitution
of the United States Gate City.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10
The Indiana Union War Democ.
rACV.

The Indiana Union War Democ-
racy.
An important movement has been inaugu-
rated in Indiana The Central Committee of
the Union War Democrats of that State have
issued an able address to the Democracy Of
Indiana, appealing to the Democrats to stand
by the Government in its efforts to crush the
rebellion, and to throw off the party yoke
when the existence of the Union and the Gov
ernment are in imminent peril
The Central Committee announce mass
meeting of the Union War Democracy at the
Capital Of the State, on Thursday, the 18th
of August. Among the speakers are John
Van Buren, D. S. Dickinson, Jas. T. Brady,
Gen. Butler, Gen. Cass, Gen. McClernand,
Gen. Logan, Senator Rice, of Minnesota, Jas.
Gutherie, Of Kentucky, and John Brough, Of
Ohio.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

REPuD1ATEs VALLANDIaHAM.-Hon II. B.
Payne, Democratic candidate for Governor of
Ohio in the last canvass, now repudiates the
nomination of Vallandigham, as an insult to
the patriotism of the State. And so all over
Ohio, the attempt to make war on the Gov
ernment is repudiated, and the people are be-
coming more out-spoken and determined for
the war and the Union.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

The reason why Continental mom.o
was never redeemed, is to be found in ,he
fact that the great masses of the people to
whom it was paid had parted with it and
suffered the loss, AID at the close of the war
it Wa: IN the hands of few people of wealth.
who had obtained it for mere song. To tax
the people for the benefit Of the holders w.s
deemed greater injustice than to let il sini.-
where it fell The same destipx--
.tsdcrate ns0ner.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

VALLANDIGHAM's NOMINATION AMONG THE
GERMANS. The West6ots, of Columbus, and
the Votkstreund,. Of Cincinnati--th leading
Democratic German papers of Ohio-refuse
to support Vallandigham.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

Thy INCOME TAx-THE RETURNS TO BE
HELD STRICTLY PRIVATE circular issued
by Commissioner Lewis directs Assessors
and Collectors to "exercise such control Of
the lists as to prevent the qualification Of
mere idle curiosity in the examination of
them" He also advises as follows :-"You
will please to observe that the returns which
have been, or shall be made by taxpayers to
officers assessing income tax, are not to be
communicated to others than those whose
business it is to collect the tax, except in the
performance of official duty; and all officers
of internal revenue are instructed that inqui.
ries as to the purport of, or amount of such
returns, by persons not interested in them
pecuniarily, or in some judiciary capacity
are not to be answered. Considerations re-
lating to mercantile credit, and to the feelings
of individuals as to the exposure of the state
Of their fortune or business, render careful
observance of these instructions particularly
proper, and it is therefore strictly enjoined.'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

~ One Of the most touching episodes OF
the war was the heroic rescue Of Gen. Paine,
of Wisconsin, who was severely wounded in
the reverse Of our troops at Port Hudson
He crawled into small gully to escape the
rebel sharp-shooters. After lying there a
while four negroes volunteered to bring him
. in, but they were shet dead in the attempt
He was finally rescued, but not until fourteen
negroes had sacrificed their Hoss for his
Is there more touching instance of daring
in the history of this war, either by white OF
black?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

The California emigration this season seems
to be strongly Coppelhead. Those who have
arrived thus far are mostly young men who
seem very anxious to know whether the draft
is to be enforced in the Golden State.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

them deserters. The enemy is entirely out Of
Tennessee, and our communication intact
Railroad trains will be running to this point
Tomorrow
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

SECOND DISPATCH.
HEADQUARTERS, July Moon.
To Maj. Gen. Halleck
"The position Of affairs is not materially
changed since my dispatch of A. M. We
now hold Gettysburg. The enemy has aban-
doned large numbers of his killed and
wounded on the field.
81 shall probably be able to give you re-
turn of our captures and losses before night.
and return of the enemy's killed and
wounded in our hands"
(Signed) GEO. g. MEADE, Maj. Gen.
-, NEW YORK, July 6.
The Times says:
The contents Of jeff. Davis dispatches can.
tured, are peremptory orders to withdraw
from Pennsylvania, ass gning the reason the
position is too hazardous, and the condition
of Richmond too defenseless to warrant re-
maining longer; also refuses Lees request to
allow Beauregard to reinforce him, and orders
Lee South OF the Potomac forthwith.
The TsnNs' Gettysburg dispatch confirms
the report that we almost annihilated the re
be s,who left nearly 5000 killed and wounded
on tn ground.
Hancock's corps, which defended the cen.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-10

WASHINGTON, :" July 3.
A later dispatch has been received from
Gen. Meade, dated s O'Clock this morning,