davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

ton at the place nearest that of its production
they also unload their European cargoes in
the ports nearest the grand centres of con-
sumption.
Direct commerce between the slave states
and the rest of the world is actually establish
cd, but ON the following basis. They have
exported in 1860 about $203 036, $40, and im-
ported directly only about S23, $40, S3l. One
half of this importation consisted of sugar,
coffee, and tobacbo. from Cuba and Brazil.
Importation is governed by consumption, and
if the wants Of the shareholders were greater,
if the theory of direct commerce reposed
upon any solid foundation, so many ships
would not betake themselves from Liverpool
and Havre to New Orleans with insignificant
cargOes, or SO many go there in ballast. Thus
it is that the north receives in specie End mer
chandise the price Of the cotton sent to Eu-
rope by the SOUTH but this price goes to pay
for the products which the south has received
from the north, and which usually it has al
ready consumed in advanc.
The port Of New Orleans alone received
from the states Of the northwest in 1860, 952,-
ia barrels of flour, 1,702 847 sacks of corn
25,000000 pounds of salt, 647,828 sacks of
oats, 1S5,098 barrels of whisky, 59,S97 barrels
of apples 2l3, 665 bales of hay and 100000
barrels OF coal. The partisans Of direct
trade must admit that neither France nor Eng
land can furnish to the slave states the oats
and the hay of which they have need, nor
agricultural implements or machinery. Sup
pose for moment that the shareholders, desir
Gus of freeing themselves from the north,
should adopt the plan of undertaking the cul-
ture OF wheat, corn and oats, i'll order to OBJ
tai. supply sufficient for Their own cOnsump-
ton, 1t follows they must withdraw from the
culture of cotton at least one half of their
slaves, which would c0ns eraby reduce the
production OF the only article on which IepOses
their apparent wealth. They would abandon
the cultivation of an article which brings them
a hundred million of dollars for another which
would bring them but sixty. The suppression
OF the interchanges, then, between the north
and south, would have Tor its first result a
diminution of half their cotton crop.
In whatever way, then, we regard the
American crisis, we come to the conclusion
that rupture OF the Union is imp, ssib!e. 1t
would lead TO results as absurd as deplorable.
All goes to show that the government at
Washington is operating against the rebels of
the south with extreme vg0r. 1t it occupies
Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and the
other two banks of the river Mississippi before
the slaves break forth into revolt, the rebellion
will be easily overlhrown. A great victory
gained by the north will then be followed by
great Unonist reaction in all the separated
stBtes. The Shareholders themselves will as
sist in overturning the government at Mont
gomery, and if measures were taken for the
gradual abolition of slavery, the Union would
find itself renewed upon basis henceforth
immovable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

Sir James Clarke'S Female PIils.-This we
known medicine is no imposition but and safe
remedy for Female Difficulties and distractions, from
any cause whatever; and although powerful remedy,
1t contains nothing hutfu to the constitution To mar
ried ladies it peculiarly suited 1t will in short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight exertion Palpta
ton of the Heart Mysteries and Whites these Pills will
effect cure when all other have failed. and al
though powerful rem edy, do not cpnta iron caomel
antnony, or an thing hurtful to the constitution.
Fun directions n the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved.
For full particulars get pamphltt free of the agent
B.-sl and six postage stamps enclosed to any au
'horized agent, will insure bottle containing over 50
pills by return of mail.
s 500 by BUSH & CO., and all Druggists.
'eio dcod&weowlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

The Louisville Journal publishes the follow
ing handsome letter, written by Mrs. Lincoln
4, u;,;1a,, of Kantn,l,y

The Louisville Journal publishes the follow
ing handsome letter, written by Mrs. Lincoln
to a citizen of Kentucky =
EXECUTIVE MANSION, June 20, 1861
Colonel John Fry My Dear Sir 1t gives
me very great pleasure to be the medium OF
transmission of these weapons to be used in
the defence of national sovereignty upon the
soil OF Kentucky.
Though some years have passed since | left
my native state, have never ceased to con
template her progress in happiness and pros
perity with sentiments of fond and fila pride
In every effort of industrcal, my heart has
eptarrwYtn her. And l rejoice in the con-
sciousness that, at this time, when the insttu-
tons to whose fostering care we owe all that
we have of happiness and glory are rudely as.
sailed by ungratefu and parrcidal hands, the
state OF Kentucky, ever true and loyal, fur.
nishes to the insulted flag OF the Union a
guard of her best and bIavest sons. On every
field the prowess OF Kentucky has been mani
tested. In the holy cause of national defence
they must be invincLe.
Please accept, sir these weapons as token
OF the love shall never cease to cherish for
my mother state, of the pride with which
have always regarded the exploits of her sons
and of the confidence which feel in the ult
mate loyalty OF her people, who while never
forgetting the homage which their beloved
stale may justly claim, still remember the
highest and grander allegiance due to our COM
mon country. Yours, very sincerely,
MARY LINCOLN"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

From THE SIXTH REGIMENT.--Lettersr re-
ceived yesterday, from this gallant regiment
state that all are anxously awaiting orders for
the honleward march, Many of them, how
ever, will Immediately return to the seat of
war in other regiments but after three
months campaign, every man is perfectly will
ling to accept brief furlough, when he can
on more visit home and receive the greet
ings OF his friends. The exact time when
they will return was uncertain at the date of
the letter from which we gather this iniorma-
ton. If the regiment returns home by the
land route, Col. Jones has promised our cor
respondent. 81. w. d." that they shall halt
in Worcester and parade our streets, that our
citizens may have the privilege of seeing the
whole regiment together. Should this be
done, warm reception will await them,
though it is considerably suggested that the
refreshments, if any, shall be of the most
simple character, and might be rendered them
OH the common. This need not in any way
interfere with the reception which we under
stand is intended to be given our own gallant
sons, and which should be of a character which
will assure them that their action is commend.
ed at home, and their services appreciated by
their fellow citizens. Receptions await the
regiment at New York, Philadelphia, and
other places, and Worcester will not be behind
Them
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

The SOLDIERS BuRIAL.-The funeral of
the deceased members of the Rhode Island
Marine Artillery, took place in Providence,
Thursday, under circumstances of peculiar
sorrow. The services were conducted at the
Benefcent Congregational church, which was
adorned with the colors under which the brave
soldiers tel, and with the usual emblems of
of mourning. Eloquent and patriotic addresses
were made by Rev. Mr.. Clapp and by Bishop
Clark, who also read the burial service as the
bodies were deposited in the tomb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

PREPARATION FOR A REGIMENTAL REcEP.
TIoN IN LowELL-The committee OF the
city council, appointed to make arrangements
for public reception OF the sixth regiment,
on their return, met Wednesday evening, and
made some progress. Major William Ii.
Clemence was chosen chief marshal. and sig.
nifed his acceptance. 1t was voted to invite
the city council OF Lawrence and the select.
men OF Stoneham, Acton and Groton to parti
cipate in the reception. Governor Andrew
and staff, The Independent Cadets of Boston.
and Major General Sutton and staff are also
to be invited. subcommittee were chosen
to perfect the arrangements, more particular
statement Of which will be announced in enc
season. We understand it is expected thai
the sieam-gun captured from the rebels by the
sixth, will be presented through the city gov.
eminent to the Mechanics Association on the
occasion of the reception.--LopeH Cnizen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

Mr. Kennedy, OF Roxbury, mas discovered, in on
81 our common pasture weeds remedy that every
mon Pimple
on the face. -
rwo three bottles will lear the system of biles
Two Ootties are warranted to cure the cankern
Three i've bottles warranted to cure the worst
kind OF Erysipelas.
One or two bottles to cure all humors
Two bottles are warranted to running of the
and blotches among the hair.
Four to six bottles warranted corrupt and
running ulcers. 500
One bottle will cure scaiy eruptons of the skin
Two or three bottles warranted cure the worst
kind Of ringworm.
Two or three bottles warranted to cure the mos
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three four bottles warranted to cure salt reum
Five to eight bottles will cure the fscrofua
One TO three bottles warranted to the worst
of Dyspepsia. know from the experience Of thou
sands that ii has caused by a canker in the stomach
Cne to TWO bottles warranted sick headache
One to two bottles warranted to regulate costiye
state of the bowels.
One to two bottles will regulate all arrangements ofthe
Four six bottles have cured the cases ofurop
one to three bottles have worst of piles
areief is always experienced. What mercy get re
Since its 1irt discovery have from time to time add
ed various Other herbs to it, of ofthem, Hppocraes
and in the sign Leo.
openeth distractions of the liver gall and spleen;
it especialfrend to the liver worth ali other herbs
put together cooling it when too hot. and warming il
~ createth appetite, cureth all gone and sinking
feengin the pit of the stomach, easeth ali pains and
stitches In side.
Itexpes all raw, viscous and Shiny humors out of
the body itcleanscth all inward ulcers and CONCEALED
blood from the kidneys.
by opening distractions of the spleen, it purgeth all
burnt choer and melancholy vapors which riseth to the
mead and BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful fore
boding of trouble trembling of the heart, alnting
The herb boiled in wine is particularly good revive
the dropping spirit of the aged and whoever has nge
SO quick as drinking the juice OF this herb.
me seeds boiled in water cureth the offensive
breath and drank at bedtime prevents what common
lycaed nightmare and all melancholy dreams. disease
bilious people are liable to-"
The Father of Medicine of another herb this
composition. that az is herb of the and in
sign Leo.
The the source OF all life, and rueth the hearts
and this herb is the best cordial the strengthened
of the heart Of any that rows eomforteth the heart
cureth all papitation thereof taketh away trembling
fanng and smotherng of it, yet 1t must be taken
fully or severe gripping will ensuo which must be
rected withfennel seed or ginger
No change of diet uecessaryeat the best
get, and enough OF it.
Bystrietly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle and by udcious application the
Salt RheuHs Ointment, ScrQfatd Ointment and Healin0
Ointment, every ulcer and sore of whatever kind
ture except cancer that has taken roots perfectly
and permanently cured.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEL IL Warren
street. Aoxbnry. Mass Price 81 dti f2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

In this city, July H. Martha Homer wife of Josiah c;
Perry, St. ~
Funeral services at his residence this Saturday fire.
noon at ~ O'Clock Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. " W
In Ftchburg july g. Edith, wife of William Phelps
In shrewsbury July H. Julius, youngest son of Henry
In oakham, June 20, Joseph CLARK, 81.
In New Braintree, May %, Mrs Peggy widow of the
late Royal Warner, 80 yrs mos.
In Petersham, July |, Elizabeth Win, wife OF II
honghton "A yrs mos; June rs, Joseph Goddard for
many years resident of Ahol, 49, at the aims house
April 10. George FELTON,, ~ June 28 at the same rdsi,
del ce, Nathaniel Smith, 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

MILFoRD.--The ladies of Milford devoted
last Sunday evening to making havelocks Tor
the members of Company A, now at the seat
of war.-Miss Lydia Nelson, an ancient mai
den lady, died in the poor house last week.
She had been an inmate of the establishment
days she was talented, proud, and poor-The
valuation of property in the town, according
to the report of the assessors, has increased
during the past year $4,000. The assessed
rate OF taxation is one per cent-The friends
Of anti-savcry in Milford contemplate cele-
brating the LIST day of August by public
meeting at the town house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

DinlOgce Ne. =, between Smith and Zones
Sirf-llere was ge1ing 81 per day, now my employ
or gives me sl,25 per day and tells me am lucky to
get work for that. ' "
Jones-Why, smith. should think you was for know
some smart men who do not get hail of that aud others
can not work ALL unless they work Tor nothing ad
board themselves. ~
smith We'll, am lucky and must get along and buy
my Crockery and Carpets cheap and try and save some
thing II the times hard
Johes-fes, we must all try and something and
10 NOT Know any better than all poor people and
purchasers who would something, to buy their
housekeeping Goods in the Bay State Block at the Po-
etcal exchange Let us call and this is not So
Jeio dtf ORoON N. HEATH Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

II rs becoming more and evident every day that
terrible retrihuton awaits the manufacturers of the
unhealthy compounds denominated Saleratus, Baking
POWDERS &c Since Herrck Aliens Geld Medal saera-
us nas peeh introduced we happy state he has
u 20 sl motihg great revolution for good We would
say to all our readers try one paner and tboy nil, CO.,
with US, the half not been told. our be,terhaIs
says, tell everybody to use it. N''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

STRAY WAIF.-on Wednesday, Sd inst, an
infant was found in the barn Of VIM. Legeyt.
in the southery part OF this town, evidently
but few hours old. The child was alive.
and was handed over to the authorities, who
placed It III the charge of Samuel Farwe, I'd,
OF the almshouse The police were put upon
the track Of the supposed mother. She was
found in Lowell, on Sunday, BY officer But.
trick, and brought to this town and given in
charge OF Mr.. Farwell OF the almshouse, and
acknowledges the child as her own. Her
name is Margaret Roughan, and she has re-
Gently been i'll the employ OF Croker & Bur
bank, at West Fitchburg. She is widow, a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
Arlington Heights.

FIUIH lHc WUUHsOCKet THlTlOt.
We were now upon Arlington Heights, and
following winding road soon stood before
Arlington House, the residence OF Major Rob-
ert Lee, now major general in the rebel ar
my. This spot is a place of much historical
interest. 1t was long the residence of George
Washington Parke Gusts, the adopted son of
Gen. Washington, and the executor of his
will. He died in 1857, and is buried, with his
wife, in the magnificent grove of oaks that
surrounds his residence. Plain marble monu.
ments mark the graves, from which we copied
the following inscriptions:
GEORGE WASHINGTON PARKE CUSTIS,
Born April 80, 1881.
Died Oct. TO- 1857.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
What our Nelghbor. Say Of DIR. M,Lane,.

"hhI our NelghbOrs Say of DIR. M'Lane's
CeieDratcd Liver Pills.-NEw YORK, August 80,
lS52-We, the undersigned, having made trial of Dr.
MLdneS Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros Pittsburgh, must acknoW ledge that they the
best medicine for Sick Headache Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, that we have used We take pleasure
In recommending them to the pubc and confident
that II those who troubled with any Of the above
complaints will give them fair trial, they will not hes-
tate to acknowledge their beneficial effects
MRS. hull, East Troy,
MRS. STEVENS, Vest Troy.
Purchasers will be careful TO ask Tor DIR. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEAl-
ING BROS, PITTSBURGH PA. There ere other Pills
purporting to be Liver Pills. before the public. DIR.
Lanes genuine Liver Pills. also his celebrated Vermi
use can now be had at all respectable drug None
genuine uthout the signature Of FLEMING BROS
iyl0 d6t&wlt 1881
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

Rev. A. A. MINER of Boston, will preach
in the Univ ersalist church, to morrow fore
noon, at the usual time of service. In the
e'ening, commencing at halfpa six, will be
held the semi-anrual sabbath school meeting
Addresses will be made by Rev. DIR. Hill, Rev
A. A. Miner, and others.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

UNHAPPY JoURNALIsTs.-We believe that
of the New England states, Connecticut has
the peculiar credit of nourishing the largest
ion No frank, honest, generous tribute to
the Union has been spoken for months with
out exciting the ire of the New Haven Regis
ter and the Hartford Times. During the
present week they have divided their fire about
equally between Edward Everett and the
president. Next week their broadsides will
undoubtedly be opened upon that most ada
mantlne OF hard shells, Daniel S. Dickinson.
The patient people who sit at the feet of
these Gamsiids, will await the result will, in.
terest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

lhE pohNASs' EXCHANGE EATING HOUSE, under the
o'e, hourisnes maenfcenty in spite secession
war, &c. The best of fare is always obtansd ~
the way the crowds rush there a caution to all slow
coaches They have perfect understanding of their art
and arc bound to thrive Depend upon H. there ia 10
be splendid time there tonight, over tall cbowders
&c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

CAMP SCoTr.-Gov. Andrew. accompanied
staff, visited the camp, yesterday morning, at
eight o'clock, by invitation of Gen. Ward
They witnesse the dress parade and battalion
drills, and complimented the troops highly,
saying they had made remarkable progress in
military discipline in the short time they had
been there. His excellency and staff lett the
ground about quarter past nine o'clock taking
the $40 train for Boston.
Capt Marshall Of the U. S. army, arriving
at about IL O'Clock, and the troops were sworn
into the United States service, all present ia k
ing the OATH except eight, in the whole regi
ment. Six OF these eight belong to Co. l.,
(Capt Sherwins) Of Lancaster, mailing as fol-
lows Josiah Barker of birmingham, Jonas
| S. Spencer OF Clinton, Rolla Nicholas and Ed.
ward Barnes OF Bolton, c. IL. Maynard of
| Berlin, md ii. +. Brigham OF Boylston. The
| other two present refusing to take the oath
were Joseph Campbell of Chepatchet, r. l.,
| belonging to Co. X. of Blackstone, and John
ms DvIvIIEtIr5
A. of Leonnster
Truman T. Keeler OF Co. E, (Capt. Watson(
OF Oxford, secreted himself till the others had
been sworn in, and then ran away from the
camp. A fine well of water has been opened
upon the camp grounds, and furnished with Il
pump which supplies sufficient quantity of
water for the regiment, Tor all purposes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

In Groton, July & Capt Moses Palmer companv T.
Joshua Eaton, Esq. VI
In Petersham, May g. Daniel r nrown tn Maria d Al
len, both of Petersham a
IN Templeton, June "A, Charles Ii Marshall IN Irc,
Damon, all of Iempleton '' "
In WNoons3cket June 10, Napoleon B Peck to Mrs
die KemDton, both OF Fitchtnrg " AN
In siasrsyile, July Geo Hail. to Emily Park
In Temple, Me, June 2s A Farwell of Uxbridge, to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13
II A RY L. CUSTIS,
Born April q, 1888.
Died ADril %. I8h3


The mansion is very large and ancient the
front ornamented with huge but low pillars, a
fine lawn in front, and the whole commanding
splendid view OF Washington city, and the
Potomac river Tor miles. We entered the
house, which is in the same condition the fam.
lily lett it three days before the United States
troops took possession Of it. A large hall ex.
tends through from east TO west and the walls
are adorned with historical paintings-the bat.
tie scenes of the Revolution, executed by Mr..
Gusts, who was an amateur artist Nailed
against the walls were deer's heads with long
antlers, which had evidently been there MANY
years. The furniture was old fashioned and
marred. The mansion is now the he aduuar~
tiers OF Gen. Mcdowell, commander of all the
forces on Arlington Heights. In the dining
room was telegraph instrument and operator
the line connecting with the war department
in Washington.
Observing all old negro at the west end of
the house, we asked him his name "Daniel,
massa," was the reply. care you slave,
sir?' Eyes, massa, me born on dis place"
slow old are you?" "Sixty-five, nlassa."
Your master, Gen. Lee, is absent, / suppose"
~ Yes sir; he been gone since March. Missus
and de daughters only go three days before de
troops come. Didn't your master make a
mistake in leaving?" ooh, massa make great
mistake. SIR" GLOW large is this estate 2"
"Dis and de lower farm make fourteen hun
dred acres" How many slaves did your
master have" zone hundred forty three.
sir" Thanking the venerable Daniel for his
information, we entered the carriage and drove
away, sorrowful that the grandson of a revo-
lutionary general should have thus toolishly
abandoned his government and his property
for the barren honors of the confederate army.
Washington is said to have courted his wife
at Arlington House. 1t is thus precious with
historical associations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

Tue SEVENTH REGIMENT.-The Bristol
county regiment left Camp Old Colony in
Taunton, yesterday, for New York. The
troops were in excellent condition, and went
off in fine spirits. Col Couch, who commands
the regiment, was educated at West Point,
and great confluence is reposed in his tact,
efficiency, and courage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

POLICE CoURT-On Friday, Edward Smith
for refusing to assist police officer when
commanded in the name of the commonwealth
so to do, was fined SIS and costs, and commit
ted in default Of payment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

Who is He ?-Some curious people are
anxious to know who it is who writes the Tri.
bune's letters from Washington. and who
seems to be SO splendidIy fitted to manage the
affairs of the universe without aid. We be.
liese Fitz Henry Warren is the "Daniel'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

7, maliuca!-IiE HALLucA BED BUG AND CocKRoAoH
DhS ,kofEk Is with confidence recommended to Ilonse
ana Hotel Keepers There is no instance on record ybeTe
mus vauaole compound has failed prove itself to be
S1plete seareherout and eradcaor Of these insects
my MllI not appea: again during the MYERS
Boston, Mass, and NJ. :. Burr & CO.. and g. g. Good
win Co and l52 North Tenth street. Phadelphia and
can ne purchased by all Druggists in town country
jeS deod3m i''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-13

Diseases of WOmen.-Dr. MATTIsoN attends ex-
cusvey to the treatment of Private Diseases and the
Special Diseases of WOMEN, at his REMEDIAL, IN
sIlrUfE No. % Union St, Providence, r. /. See his
advertisement OF 1.-THE GREAT INDIAN RFMFi,Y
FOR FEMALES, - in this paper. dtf fl6