davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-29

Lieutenant Colonel Parrott OF the First RI.
gment o ", writes from Phiiadelphia that
the Ohio papers have done Colonel George W
McCook great injustice IN making him respon-
sible for the lnclngenlenct Suffered by the
troops on their arrival at Camp Mcclellan.
Col Alexander Mcdowell McC,ek. he Col.
onel OF the lst Re sinent of Ohi, Volunteers,
Is bro her oil Col. Geo. W. McCook, and as
Lieutenant Mason's letter states, was 1st Lieu
tenant in the regular army.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-29

Harrison Comfy Volunteer Fund.
The following gentlemen, IN the neighbOr-
hood Of Unionvals. Green township, have sub
scribed the amount annexed to their <pamss to
.t.x-ff .rr;son oaunkv vslunteer ftnd
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-05-29
r. MASON
Lieut.. I'd Reg. D. V M.

Lieut.. "a neg y. " Ut.
And to disprove the charges against Col. Geo
w. McCook more fully We publish the follow
ing from the same paper's .Columbur correspon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.


The New Bedford Mercury of the 9th says :
During the month ending to-day, two hun
dred men have been enlisted at New Bedford,
making the whole NUMBER since the Office
was opened, on the 4th of May last, ten hundred
and eighty fire men,"
CONNECTICUT.
The stewardess in the steamboat Ella at
Stamford Saturday evening had her clothes
set on fire by the explosion OF a fluid lamp,
which she was filling while lighted, and was
burned TO death. The cook attempted eXtin.
guish the flames but was herself so badly
burned that she survived but a short time.
The 9th Connecticut regiment has in its
ranks Mr.. A. w. Fox and three sons aged
respectively nineteen twenty one and twenty
70 years, comprising all the well members
OF his family. The father is in the regimental
band, and the sons, one is Il sergeant and two
are priyates in Capt. Prouty's company.
The Norwich Bulletin says that Capt. Ed
ward Harand, who was lately appointed
lieutenant colonel of she 9th regiment, G.
", has been promoted to colonenIy OF the
8th regiment. Capt. William 0. Ely, of the
9th regiment, has been appointed lieutenant
colonel of that regiment.
The young men of New Haven are form.
ing a company for Col. Terry's regiment,
with Theodore Bacon, captain, VIM. Charnlcy
son of w. S. Charnley, Esq. president of the
Quinnpiack Bank, and Chauncey L. Keeer,
lieutenants-al OF New Haven.
Two thieves accompanied the mourners of
Gen. Lyon from New York to Hartford,
Tuesday, and did lively business at picking
pockets during the public ceremonies of that
day. They were arrested at the depot in the
evening and were committed to Jail
Personal.
Some twenty five Of the principal merchants
and insurance presidents OF New York pre-
sent d TO Commodore Stringham, on Monday,
a vote OF thanks and congratuaton for the
Hatteras victory, to which he modestly re
piled, simply declaring his purpose to continue
to do his duty.
In appointing three German officers upon
his staff, General Mcclellan shows himself as
good a statesman as general. He nobly says
the adopted citizens should share with the ma
tive born in the houors as well as the dangers
Of battling for the republic.
Society in Washington was much interested
in recent marriage there. The blushing
bride of "sweet seventeen" was Miss Octavia
Rdgely, daughter of the late Major Ridgely,
who fell in the Mexican war, and the "happy
man. was the eminent lawyer, Mr.. Joseph b.
Stuart.
Thomas w. Atkinson, the famous northern
traveller and eXplor +, died at Kent, England,
on the ZUth ult. For about year the grea:
traveller had been ailing never having quite
recovered from the waste OF his long and ar
duous journeys in the wild country OF the
Am0or.
Samuel Barron, 'late commodore Sc, is
The nephew of Com. James Barron, once OF
the American navy, who surrendered the
Chesapeake to the Leopard in 1907, when she
had just left Hampton Roads, and who is also
remembered for killing Decatur at Bladens-
burg in duel which grew out OF that surren.
der.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06
opN RUTIEW IN LOWELL.

LOWELL, Sept. 5-Gen. Butler arrived at
even o'clock and was received enthusastical.
h by about 1000 citizens. A procession of
Military and large cavalcade of horsemen
re. e in the front, and citizens in the rear. The
quite was down Mddlesex, through Central,
Ind Merrimac streets, to the Merrimac House.
|eafening cheers all the way. He was well
|omed by Mayor Sargent in behalf OF the citl-
lens, in brief and appropriate speech His
|eply was short, and was received with intense
Enthusiasm. He referred to the position OF at
irs when he left Lowell, and what had trans
ired during his absence. He said, let no man
'ount the cost No middle course could be
limited. He said, after remaining at home
pr brief period, he should go back, never
Il return until peace was restored to the fed
al government
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06
FROM NEW YORK,

New YORK, Sept 5.-Col. Lees Mass
regiment arrived at two and half o'clock,
and marched to the Park barracks. The reg
iment left for the south this evening. The
Massachusetts sharpshooters left with them.
The regiment was handsomely received by the
Sons, and attracted universal attention. Col
Lee was the recipient of hearty cheers on the
route, and Lieut. Col Paltrey received many
attentions from his Numerous friends here, as
did other officers and many privates.
The Commercials despatch reports all quiet
on the Potomac To day. 1t is also reliably in
formed that jeff Davis was in fine health the
day after his reported demise.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06
THE REBEL ARMY AFFLIoTED.

|Of the STAR in Fairfax county, says there are
no disunion troops at Vienna the pickets only
being there. Immediately around Flint Hill,
halt way between Falls Church and Fairfax
Court House, are the remains of four South
Carolina regiments, reduced to about half the
usual number, princip lily by sickness. i oh
of these regiments was originally nine hundred
strong. The measles are raging terrfcaly in
these regiments, as throughout the rest of
Beauregard's traitorous army. AS soon as
man is taken with measles now he is sent into
the interior. The South Carolina regiments
recently received clothing and shoes, which
they needed badly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06
AEEA1ws In MISSOURI.

CHICAGO, Sept. ga special dispatch from
Quincy says General Pope arrived there last
night, and leaves this evening to take the field
in Missouri. The rebels have torn up the
track and cut down the telegraph poles be-
tween Hunnewell and Shelbna. Martin Green
was between these places yesterday, with two
thousand well armed rebels and Two cannon
Gen. Hurlburt is reported west Of Shelblna,
with twelve or fifteen hundred Iowa and Hi
nois troops.
Reports that Fremont had dsapproved or
countermanded Gen. Pope's orders regarding
the policy adopted in north Missouri, are not
true Gen. Pope proceeds Immediately, with
such force as will ensure the complete eXecu'
ito n of his policy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.--Lieut Col Sedg.
wick has been appointed brigadier general OF
volunteers, and Hoyt Sherman paymaster.
AGen. Burnside has been assigned to the com
imand OF regiments not brgaded and all arriv,
ng troops Col. Marcy has been appointed
chief of Gen McClellan's staff
Benjamin f. Watson, Oliver Holman, Ju-
ian o. Mason, and Geo +. Emery OF Massa'
husetts have been appointed additional pay"
masters Tor three years.
4 The secretary of war has issued a commits
+ ion to Col. Lemuel b. Plat OF Colchester,
IT, to raise cavalry regiment in that state.
Il X Pangborn is commissioned major i'll
he. regular army, and is tor the present as
igned to duty as paymaster.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEG RAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
coon NEWS FROM NORTH CARO-

WAsu1NGroN, Sept, The Union pros
meets in North Carolina are represented by
late arrivals as OF the most encouraging nature
The acting governor is reliable Union man
Secret leagues OF loyalty exist IN every county;
they are rapidly increasing ana number now
half the voting population. The provisional
state government will be put in operation in
a few months. Two full brigades OF loyal
men have been enrolled. The eight Union
candidates for congress were elected, each
receiving large vote They are among the
best men in the state, who will insist on the
vigorous prosecution Of the war Their GER
tfcates OF election will bear the signature OF
the governor and the broad seal OF the state.
Since the engagement at Hatteras Inlet the
North Carolina troops have Withdrawn from
Virginia. Many of them are dissatisfied with
the war, and those who entered for a short
time refuse to continue in the rebel employ
ment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06
UNION TICKET IN OHIO.

CLEVELAND, Sept 5.-The Union conven.
ton at Columbus was large and enthusiastic
David Todd (dcmocrat) was nominated for
governor, and Benjamin Stanton (republican)
for lieut.. governor. The rest OF the state
ticket was divided between the democrats
and republicans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06

|FRANKFoRT, Sept. 5.-Governor MagofIin
|livered his message to-day He denounces
the measures of the administration touching
L neutrality" Of the state, but acknowledges
obligation to the people, and his purpose
Sabide by their ultimate decision.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06

In this city, Aug 81, by Rev Horace James, G NJ Parker
Of Mobile Ala to Sarah Jane daughter Of the late Gen
Thomas Chamberlain OF this city.
In this city, Sept S. by Rev Boomer, Geo Carlisle
Lucy Roper, all of this city
In Holden, Sept4 by Rev Lester Williams, Jr Lieut.
Phineas Newell to Mary Hall of Holden.
In Boston, Sept 2 GOTHAM q Leavitt, NJ d U A, to
Mary q Bates OF ROXbury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06
DIED.

IN this city Sept 3, John l., son of John and Mary
Groves. mos 29 DAYS.
In OXtoru Aug 2S, Aunis Sophia, eldest daughter Of
Alfred Kingsbury 30.
lu Rutland Sept s. at the residenc of his daughter Mrs
NJ 7 Dean, Thomas Benton, "a yrs 10 nos. His wife
survives they having lived together sxy-three years
Connecticut papers please copy,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06
yae(u advertisements.


NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
Bureau of Yards and Docks, sept 4, 1851
Sealed Proposals for each class separa ely endorsed
'PropOsas for Glass No. name the class for the navy
ward NJ name the yard viii be received at this office
until noon on the ind day of october next for furnish
nn and delivering at the several navy yards named the
materials and Articles embraced in printed schedules
which will be furnished on application, and sent by mail
if So requested TO persons desiring offer TO contract
Tor any or all Of the classes named there Dy inc com
mandans OF the several navy yards for the classes Tor
the Yards under their command or by the nearest navy
agent thereto by the bureau for any or all the yards
70 prerenf ccptasioR and mistakes III seating the Of
fers no bids V be receiUed eh contains classes Jor
more than one VdTd ia eBueiOpei and each ndlVld
uaI of the firm must sign the bid and contract.
Bidders are hereby cautioned and particularly mott
fled that their offers must be in the form hereinafter
prescribed and be mailed in time to reach their destna
ton before the time expires for receiving them; no Odd
UM be considered Which shall be receioed after the Pc
i0d stated, and aiIoWaHce ,rH be made J0r The fail
Of the mail.
TO guard against offers being opened before the time
appointed bidders requested to endorse on the en-
veope above the address and draw line under the on
dOrsement, thus: -
RdId at name The ydrdD
TO the Chief OF the Bureau OF Yards ana Docks, wash
ingtOn, ID Z.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06

NOTICE to ALL who have had ACCOUNTS
with esubscrber for Dry Goods is here given that
they will he discontinued after this day, Aug 49, 1861
The subscriber regrets that the disturbed state of the
times will him to insist upon the compliance of
the above in every instance All sales Cash on de-
HUeTp. GEO F. BRYANT.
diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06

(Icrc datc the OfICr.)
l, Cere insert the names composing the irm)
of name the town. in the name the sate) here
by offer to furnish under your advertisement dated date
OF advertisements and subject all the requirements of
the same and of the printed schedule which refers
all the ticlcs embraced in Glass No (name the cass
navy yard at name the yard, according to said
schedule viz there the printed class from the
sckedu e. ana opposite each article the price and
carry the amountin the columns for dollars and cents
the amount of the bid for the caS
amounting to (here write the amount in words.l
propose agent (here name the agent, if one is
required by the schedule for the supply under the class
ceaneous, by nonresident OF the place OF dc
liverv and should my offer be accepted request the
prepared and to the navy agent at
(name the agency Tor signatures and certificate
(ere the bidder and each member Of the firm sgn)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06
w ORC ESTER ACADEMY

DRIVATE sc ii o o L.-ADELIZA
4 PERRY has taken room in Brinley Row, where
she proposes opening a Day and Evening School, to
commence Sept. 3 She wishes to form classes 10 the
usual English branches and French and especially to
devote portion of each day TO History, and careful an
alysis of domestic and foreign current events For
terms, &C. inquire at 10 Bowdon street. Patronage is
solicited diff aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06
educational.
HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La

IL DIES AND MISSES, ELM STREET, WORCESTER
MAss.-rhe Fall Session of fourteen weeks will com
mence Sept IL. For TERMS references, &C. please adj
dress Mis- FRANCES w. ALLEN.
au27 d&w3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06

u T. ALLEN, NJ. d., has taken Office
He No IL Pearl street, for the practice OF MS proes
sion Referenee-The Medical department OF hale Col
ege diff my
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06

The undersigned Onane OF guarantorl of (namc the
town. and OF (name the State,) and ame of sec
ond guarautor &c.) hereby undertake thai the above
named name the bidder bidders will if his Tor theirl
offer as above accepted cont act with the
United within fifteen days of notice
through the post office OF the acceptance OF his Tor ther
offer before mentioned.
Witness: signature of guarantors.)
certify that the above named there the guaran-
tors to be good and responsible guar
antOrS in this case. (Sgnature.)
To signed by the district judge, district attorney
collector, navy agent, some person known TO the
bureau to be responsible.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-06

JAMES r. PIERCE gives especial atten
~ tion to the and renting Of Houses stores &c
ais 10, TO general c ollecting. dist mchAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

VcirsTAKr CONTRIBUTIONS ~ THE Noe.v ~
SUrroET OF rHs wR-In another column vii
be found q tabular statement Of all sums over
one thousand dollars contributed By the Lers.g,.
lures and cities Of the North in the shane IL
free gin offerings to the government. Shere
are not included In it the Lesser amoun,s v,g-u
by private individuals, in money, horses
clothing and arms; the large suns that ere vir-
tually donated by mercantile firms in the con
tinustion Of their salaries to absent volunteer
or the amounts voted by the dIfferent cities
and towns for the relief CT their fa,ai,ie,
The contributions specified in our list amount
70 the enormous aggre rate Of S27,I23 900.
which has all been raised in little more
than three weeks. OF the fifteen States making
this patriotic effort, New York Il set down for
S57f7,oco, Pennsylvania for S3,93O. 900. Mi
nois for s3,55s,ooo. Ohio for $685., 900. and
the remainder in proportion TbA ci.v q New,
York alone gives orcr two millions of dollar1
A people that thus freely tax themselves foN
the support Of a just war have nothing to APP
rp.-ehend rs 10 Its final issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

AMERICAN VERSUS ESoLIsH SrEANERs.-It il
a fscs worthy Of remark that the only occs-
sion on which the Galway line Of steamers
to this corntry made the voyage between Ire
land and St. Johns, y. L., within the contract
tims-six days-was mao. by the Adriatic on
her first trial between those po,2ts. II Will be
remembered that the Adriaiic maas, the pas.
sage, exclusive Of twenty-nine hours delay OF
the Banks In fog In -four days and min teen
hours--the quickest on record
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13
The News.

20 steamship Great Eastern arrived up at this
al o quarter past eleven o'clock yesterday
ping, and anchored in the stream opposite
lmmond street. II i understood that she il 10
be offered for sale to our government. or VIII ac
kept charter as transport.
We give this morning some additional news by
Ms arrival Among which will be found some
tracts from the English press on the American
sis.
he steamer North Star from Aspnwall on the
snst, arrived at this port Yesterday afternoon,
nging large number Of passengers and
fI55, l02 So In specie
From our Panama correspondent we learn that
We quarrel between the Church and State
Nrtie. IL Honduras continues involving the
pace q Guatemala and Salvador. the
primer iayoring The State and the latter the Church
rty. Some ligniing had taken place.
1u<nasc cunt. nom Bogota state that General
nemanded the unconditional sur.
that the citizens were de-
- aalsa gc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

THE FEELING IN ENGLAND on AMERICAN Az
which came up to the city yesterday, we are
in possession of English files to the st instant.
and are thus enabled to note the effect upon the
British public of the Presidents proclamation
and the uprising Of the great North to avenge
the bombardment of Fort Sumter-the Ameri-
ca which sailed on the Wednesday following
the latter event, having reached Liverpool on
the 10th Of April The vigorous policy of the
administration, and the unity of all parties
North East and West, appear to have taken
some Of the London journals by surprise 1t
was before thought that the reverse sus.
tanned by the federal government in
Charleston harbor would have so far awed
Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet as to prevent their
adopting measures Of coercion, or doing any
thing likely to lead to renewa, o. % n"s,ilites.
When the London Times received the news Of
the evacuation Of Fort Sumter, it spoke in n
tone which showed ii had no anticipation of the
immense revulson Of feeling which succeeded
it. But being doubtful as to the precise effect
likely to be produced, it stated the case on
both sides to the best Of its knowledge and be-
lief, without siding either way. 1t advocated
peace at any price, and in its issue of Nav l
we find ii still harping on the same string. After
enumerating the supposed resources ofthe South
for carrying on campaign, II concludes by
Although certainly numbers, wealth
and sufficient zeal are on the side of the
Unionists, yet the dangers Of an offensive cam
paign are so great that President Lincoln NAV
even now well hesitate to beginit" This view
of the case shows that the Times has not ve,
sufficiently appreciated the determined strength
Of the twenty millions of the North, who have
arisen as one man to put down this rebellion.
Nor does ii, perhaps, remember that these
twenty millions have to contend only against
eight millions, who are without the means
necessary TO carry on war for any protracted
period, and who, by reason Of the blockade of
their ports, win be entirely cut or from exter.
nal resources.
Tie Times anticipates that n fierce and lasting
=. 90. ---J 10 btsGa II -, seGoi.l sSyc.3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13
New York, Monday, May I3, 1861.
THE SITUATION OF AFFAIRS.

. -,
-, ! woa,,nu.on vo.,ora,u
s,,.,,. =.
'A0'7- ,ooo
,ouu
,u,., .,.
s,'' 4 .,,.a,..,us. o,,o;,,.. 80
: oaono, x,i,;.orr
49,, u-u,o., y po,tiroro and were
.:.4n ~, ..,,.,.,... u ruo,.;,;oos f.o,, ,,ot
..n o -. go
~ .n,.,u-, .ooa
I-e.-..... ......,
~ A.,
I'LL n,,.. .,...
$50, :. r,a,o .,;.o
,...:. , = o,.,or p.n,o.o,,
,,., IN o, H. oo..h.. ..
'I'0H''oN : 80 qUai'ei' "u0n
80 ~ 1'' 'na'
"''0 'As"e0N' - WV
~ VVnplnauOn " VIC report
o'u'ia' Du'ei i'i' 1Anu"poNs' = p'Op
Ses''iu'S' ~ seoi0' anu inpO' 'aA' ..'''''On'
WV -! iu'A anu W. guns u oap'ain 'ai'an
Va''iS' = 'ne uiiecaon u Dai'imoie.
messenger ioni ooNeinoi ni'h'' u hai y'anu'
WOo'efnor Letcner' q virginia has JUST retufneo
IRON ACniuonu' ana s'a'es tna' ooo0V oou'nefn
troops were expected 70 nave arrived lnere py iass
hAu''aay' ou' nau not come movement oi
A0ols lou harper felly 'o"afus 'ne ne'ay
mouse = expected 70 take place very SOON
Information having peen received al tne war
department 'na' several smal vessels iaaen Win
- - " 'snins'On' we're nreu on IRON 'ne pat
Ne'i AieAauorla' 'ne s'c"lnei ra"noe was
''".U ses'eiu"y = pto'e0' 'iu' 'ias' VI
49, !" pO'siOie' sieiiee 'iie 'a''eii's VI 'ne
e-','H = u'.'O' upOH wy q'eS'iOn u
- ~ A"s'S'A l' -
- 80 ! 0'O'A 'o'u'S' q
~ - Wy cooperation anu aid Of the federal gov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

MONTGOMERY FacyrrE.--rhe act Is. passed
~ ne Montgomery Congress-, accepting war
win the United States, and authorizing the Is
sue OF letters Of msrque, reminds Us OF tse old
iaim'ns trick OF hanging out a scarecrow. Pass
y = Dy TIE joke Of the Southern confederation
accepting war which It has itself con-
mencec, we have simply 10 observe that
ne priTateering menace has already lost
acy teIfrofs That ii might have bad. To
s'aru the commercial world the Mont aomery
Legislators, following Mrs. Glass IA nous
receipt. should have informed. IA IN wbat MAN.
rer tasy propose to catch tne prizes whssa t,ey
propose 10 e.. .at upon. They neither tell n,
bow they calculate 10 get out OF their ow. ports
o. Row they mean TO get unto others. Admit
ung lat they should succeed in civ ing tls slip
TO the United States blccsadirg sgaadron-
which i next 10 No mpos.ibiliry-vhere ars
theJ 20 take their prizes to, sapposing thal ,ary
succeed In capturing AIRY Their gsg,grz,rss
i net and will rot he recognized rs an5 :, nr,
country, and tbeir vessels wall bs rrrsreya "A
pira,cal craft into Whatever waters ,asv nav
venture The Montgomery lrtssfs o. r,l,qu.
are therefore 70 Re c'sssed with Je~ .Dsc;s'
dinner eogsge meEts IN Wasb,ng ton-thaiss to
he Pleasantly remer bered gteA the history of
this terrible revolution Is wfi,,ea.